Demand for corn domestically and abroad isn't likely to rise enough to offset the increase in supply. Associated Press
"We're going to drown in corn this year."
The assessment, from Jeff Brown, 45 years old, a fifth-generation farmer outside Decatur, Ill., sums up the view of most people who grow, trade or process corn as they brace for another record U.S. harvest.
Months of wet weather have fueled expectations for a corn crop so large that mounds of the grain will be a common sight across the Midwest after the harvest, which starts next month.
The U.S. Agriculture Department projected last week that production will exceed 14 billion bushels, topping last year's historic harvest.
TweeetMe Please
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It looks like Al Gore's predictions of doom and gloom are all for naught: and the Polar Bears are also doing well.
Scientists report that the Polar Ice Cap is Increasing, not the opposite as the former Vice-President and Opportunist-in_Chief had claimed.
So take your shoes off, set a spell and.

Y'all come back now - Ya Hear?