Welcome to Titans of Industry, a new potential series where we explore the ins and outs of our world's mega corporations, what they're like, how we got here, and if they're pedophiles. Wait, who added this part?

Anyways, welcome to the first episode.

Today we talk about something statistically 30% of you are holding in your hands right now as you're listening to my smooth, smooth voice.

Food, God, dude, food, food, okay?

We're talking about the agriculture business.

The big A and no, not hakem is big,

but dunk a dunk, known as his ass, a ass.

Okay, so we start our conversation today

with antitrust laws.

What are those?

Well, antitrust laws are regulations

that encourage competition by limiting the market power of any particular firm.

This often involves ensuring that mergers and acquisitions don't overly concentrate market power or for monopolies as well as breaking up firms that have become monopolies.

In the modern American agriculture business, they've found a way pretty much to out-developed

the antiquated definition of what it means to fight monopolization and the buildup of cartels.

Not only in the agriculture businesses, most of you know,

as non-reformist socialists, we see that this system will always find ways to either remove the reforms or

loop around them and the massive agriculture industry which should be something

that us as let's say humans that need I

don't know that thing called food should agree on not defining as a profit-driven venture but hey let me not

let me not stop you from making money out of air at some point.

So this story takes us to Agri-Stats, yes, a very bad name.

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