Uploaded September 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Purchase our book:
amazon.com/Growing-Under-Poisoned-Samantha-Starkey/dp/B0FK12KZ18
Join our free book club:
patreon.com/StarkeyFarmstead?utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator
Row in our boat:
https://cash.app/$starkeyfarmstead2020
What is happening to America’s land, livestock, and natural resources?
In this video, I’m connecting three stories that may look unrelated at first: the Trump administration’s move involving Argentine beef imports, the continued roundup and removal of wild horses from public lands in Nevada, and growing questions about how America’s national parks, forests, and other federal lands could be used to generate revenue.
Why are we importing more beef while American ranchers are struggling with high costs?
What happens to Nevada’s wild horses after they are rounded up and removed from the range—and who ultimately benefits from those removals?
And perhaps the biggest question: Are America’s public lands increasingly being viewed not simply as places to conserve, but as economic assets that can generate money through grazing, mining, energy development, timber, tourism, leases, or other commercial uses?
We’re going to look at what is documented, what policies are changing, where the money could be made, and where the evidence ends and speculation begins.
Our national parks, national forests, wildlife, ranchers, and public lands belong in a much larger conversation about America’s future.
Follow the money. Follow the land. And decide for yourself whether these stories are connected.
#nationalpark #farming #meat #wildlife
Purchase our book:
amazon.com/Growing-Under-Poisoned-Samantha-Starkey/dp/B0FK12KZ18
Join our free book club:
patreon.com/StarkeyFarmstead?utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator
Row in our boat:
https://cash.app/$starkeyfarmstead2020
What is happening to America’s land, livestock, and natural resources?
In this video, I’m connecting three stories that may look unrelated at first: the Trump administration’s move involving Argentine beef imports, the continued roundup and removal of wild horses from public lands in Nevada, and growing questions about how America’s national parks, forests, and other federal lands could be used to generate revenue.
Why are we importing more beef while American ranchers are struggling with high costs?
What happens to Nevada’s wild horses after they are rounded up and removed from the range—and who ultimately benefits from those removals?
And perhaps the biggest question: Are America’s public lands increasingly being viewed not simply as places to conserve, but as economic assets that can generate money through grazing, mining, energy development, timber, tourism, leases, or other commercial uses?
We’re going to look at what is documented, what policies are changing, where the money could be made, and where the evidence ends and speculation begins.
Our national parks, national forests, wildlife, ranchers, and public lands belong in a much larger conversation about America’s future.
Follow the money. Follow the land. And decide for yourself whether these stories are connected.
#nationalpark #farming #meat #wildlife
