How much have U.S. farmers been affected by illegal immigrants being deported?

[WEATHER53]

Migrant workers can still come here legally for legit purposes. They can come here in sufficient numbers.

Farmers hire illegals because they are cheaper.

Farmers or businesses who hire illegal aliens should be prosecuted and fined heavily.

The cause is what needs to come first

 

[Etymology gaslight]

AI Overview
Learn more

Impact of Deportation on U.S. Farmers and the Agricultural Sector:
The deportation of undocumented immigrants has significantly impacted U.S. farmers and the agricultural sector due to the sector's heavy reliance on immigrant labor.

Here's a breakdown of the key effects:

1. Labor Shortages and Workforce Disruption:

• Significant portion of farmworkers are undocumented: Roughly 40% of crop farmworkers in the U.S. are estimated to be undocumented, according to the Department of Agriculture.
• Mass deportations could severely deplete the agricultural workforce: This could lead to significant disruptions in planting, harvesting, and other essential farm operations.
• Farmers struggle to find replacements: Many farmers find it challenging to attract domestic workers to fill these physically demanding and often low-paying jobs.

2. Economic Impacts on Farms and Consumers:

• Increased labor costs: With a reduced workforce, farmers may face increased competition for available labor, potentially driving up wages.
• Reduced domestic production: Labor shortages could lead to reduced planting and harvesting, potentially impacting the overall quantity of domestically grown crops.
• Higher food prices: Labor shortages and reduced domestic production could lead to higher food prices for consumers.
• Potential shift towards increased imports: Farmers might need to rely more on imported produce to meet demand, potentially weakening the domestic agricultural market.

3. Operational and Logistical Challenges:

• Difficulty in meeting seasonal labor needs: Many farms, especially those producing labor-intensive crops like fruits and vegetables, rely on a seasonal workforce to meet their harvest demands.
• Challenges in adapting to new immigration policies: Farms may need to invest time and resources in adapting to changes in immigration enforcement and regulations.

4. Psychological and Social Impacts on Farmworkers:

• Fear and anxiety among immigrant workers: The threat of deportation can create significant fear and stress among farmworkers and their families.
• Potential for exploitation: A climate of fear and uncertainty could potentially make some workers more vulnerable to exploitation by employers.

In summary: The deportation of undocumented immigrants presents significant challenges to U.S. farmers, impacting their ability to maintain a reliable workforce, manage costs, and sustain domestic agricultural production.



This is something that Trump has not truly addressed or offered a solution for. He is deporting illegal aliens but not giving the farmers a "doable" option. Yes, getting rid of illegal aliens is a good thing but when you hurt Americans in the process, the good diminishes and in many occasions means that more harm than good is done.

Thank you for this thread

 

[WEATHER53]

Prove your point!

American farmers don’t depend upon illegals. You lack any inkling of nobility and naturally can’t understand thus dismiss. Did you assistance checks hit today?

 

[Papageorgio]

Here are the main types of sources AI uses:
1. Data for Training and Learning:

• Publicly available data: This includes information scraped from the internet (websites, blogs, forums, news articles), public datasets from governments or research institutions, and digital libraries. For example, LLMs are trained on enormous datasets from various text-based sources like books, articles, websites, and code repositories.
• Proprietary data: This refers to internal data collected by companies from their own operations and user interactions, such as customer purchase history or call logs. This can be particularly useful for domain-specific AI applications, like Spotify's AI DJ that uses listening history.
• Crowdsourced data: This involves gathering data from a large group of people, often through online platforms.
• Synthetic data: Data created artificially by algorithms, especially when real-world data is limited or sensitive. For example, one AI model might generate fictional customer interactions to train another AI model.
• User-Generated Content (UGC): Data from social media sites, forums, and blogs provides insights into informal language and diverse perspectives.

2. Data for AI Systems in Operation:

• Predefined databases and knowledge bases: AI can access and utilize structured information stored in databases and knowledge graphs, like Google's Knowledge Graph.
• User input: Direct user input and prompts are a key source of information, particularly for generative AI like chatbots.
• APIs (Application Programming Interfaces): AI systems can access and use data from other applications and services through APIs.
• Sensor data: Information gathered from sensors, such as cameras, microphones, and other devices, is essential for AI in various applications like autonomous vehicles.
• Historical and real-time data streams: AI can use both past data and data streams as they occur to inform decisions and predictions.

I understand, I have been using AI for a few years and it has vastly improved however it is not infallible and I have caught it giving misinformation more than a few times, that’s why I ask for its sources. I also use AI’s deep sourcing ability and it will give me links and additional info. The key to AI is knowing how to prompt it and then dig deeper.
I use it for, budgeting, investments, reading contracts, summarizing articles and videos, writing, identifying plants, trees, rocks, places and research. It is pretty cool but it isn’t fool proof, it is only as good as the prompt writer.

 

[initforme]

American farmers don’t depend upon illegals. You lack any inkling of nobility and naturally can’t understand thus dismiss. Did you assistance checks hit today?

We are co standby told how if much higher wages are paid to crop packers, the price of those crops will go up. I say bunk to that.

 

[tahuyaman]

The cause is what needs to come first

Huh?

 

[initforme]

Labor costs don't result in higher prices nor inflation. We could pay crop pickers 3x what visa workers get without an ounce of higher prices.

 

[The Sage of Main Street]

I am asking the person that posted the AI source, so if you didn’t do your due diligence, that’s on you. So I am going to assume you are just making more shit up and manipulating AI.

AI Is Pre-Owned Thought

 

[Luckyone]

American farmers don’t depend upon illegals. You lack any inkling of nobility and naturally can’t understand thus dismiss. Did you assistance checks hit today?

Wrong!

AI Overview
Learn more

American farmers are heavily reliant on migrant workers. While not all farm labor is migrant, a significant portion is. Studies suggest that over 70% of the US agricultural workforce are immigrants, and a substantial portion of those are undocumented. This reliance is particularly pronounced in crop farming and dairy, where immigrant workers often fill labor-intensive roles.

Here's a more detailed look:

• High Dependence:
  Immigrant workers are essential for harvesting crops and working on dairy farms. Many farmers struggle to find enough native-born workers, leading to increased reliance on immigrants.
  
  
• Immigrant Share:
  A significant percentage of farm workers are foreign-born, including those who have naturalized and those who are undocumented.
  
  
• Impact on Food Supply:
  Reductions in the immigrant workforce could lead to higher food costs and potential shortages.
  
  
• Labor-Intensive Roles:
  Tasks like hand-picking crops, tending to livestock, and milking cows are often performed by immigrant workers.
  
  
• Economic Considerations:
  The agricultural sector is a major employer, and immigrant workers play a crucial role in its operation.

 

[Luckyone]

Thank you for this thread

You are welcome

 

[OhPleaseJustQuit]

I understand, I have been using AI for a few years and it has vastly improved however it is not infallible and I have caught it giving misinformation more than a few times, that’s why I ask for its sources. I also use AI’s deep sourcing ability and it will give me links and additional info. The key to AI is knowing how to prompt it and then dig deeper.
I use it for, budgeting, investments, reading contracts, summarizing articles and videos, writing, identifying plants, trees, rocks, places and research. It is pretty cool but it isn’t fool proof, it is only as good as the prompt writer.

.

I remember a terrifying article I read in an online Catholic periodical, in which a woman was using AI that was programmed to simply read and transcribe words, but the AI inserted an actual theological opinion.

If that's not evil, evil does not exist.

Read about this a few inches up from the bottom of the article.

The Demonic Technology of the Fourth Industrial Revolution

Klaus Schwab and his mouthpieces like Noah Huval Harare, have some definite ideas about their looming Fourth Industrial Revolution. They foresee a global society governed by a privileged 'elite' who make decisions on behalf of a technologically-shackled majority. They have told us that they hope...

remnantnewspaper.com

.

 

[WEATHER53]

Wrong!

AI Overview
Learn more

American farmers are heavily reliant on migrant workers. While not all farm labor is migrant, a significant portion is. Studies suggest that over 70% of the US agricultural workforce are immigrants, and a substantial portion of those are undocumented. This reliance is particularly pronounced in crop farming and dairy, where immigrant workers often fill labor-intensive roles.

Here's a more detailed look:

• High Dependence:
  Immigrant workers are essential for harvesting crops and working on dairy farms. Many farmers struggle to find enough native-born workers, leading to increased reliance on immigrants.
  
  
• Immigrant Share:
  A significant percentage of farm workers are foreign-born, including those who have naturalized and those who are undocumented.
  
  
• Impact on Food Supply:
  Reductions in the immigrant workforce could lead to higher food costs and potential shortages.
  
  
• Labor-Intensive Roles:
  Tasks like hand-picking crops, tending to livestock, and milking cows are often performed by immigrant workers.
  
  
• Economic Considerations:
  The agricultural sector is a major employer, and immigrant workers play a crucial role in its operation.

Opinions from a machine don’t overturn actual operating conduct and reality

 

[IDIOCRACY]

AI Overview
Learn more

Impact of Deportation on U.S. Farmers and the Agricultural Sector:
The deportation of undocumented immigrants has significantly impacted U.S. farmers and the agricultural sector due to the sector's heavy reliance on immigrant labor.

Here's a breakdown of the key effects:

1. Labor Shortages and Workforce Disruption:

• Significant portion of farmworkers are undocumented: Roughly 40% of crop farmworkers in the U.S. are estimated to be undocumented, according to the Department of Agriculture.
• Mass deportations could severely deplete the agricultural workforce: This could lead to significant disruptions in planting, harvesting, and other essential farm operations.
• Farmers struggle to find replacements: Many farmers find it challenging to attract domestic workers to fill these physically demanding and often low-paying jobs.

2. Economic Impacts on Farms and Consumers:

• Increased labor costs: With a reduced workforce, farmers may face increased competition for available labor, potentially driving up wages.
• Reduced domestic production: Labor shortages could lead to reduced planting and harvesting, potentially impacting the overall quantity of domestically grown crops.
• Higher food prices: Labor shortages and reduced domestic production could lead to higher food prices for consumers.
• Potential shift towards increased imports: Farmers might need to rely more on imported produce to meet demand, potentially weakening the domestic agricultural market.

3. Operational and Logistical Challenges:

• Difficulty in meeting seasonal labor needs: Many farms, especially those producing labor-intensive crops like fruits and vegetables, rely on a seasonal workforce to meet their harvest demands.
• Challenges in adapting to new immigration policies: Farms may need to invest time and resources in adapting to changes in immigration enforcement and regulations.

4. Psychological and Social Impacts on Farmworkers:

• Fear and anxiety among immigrant workers: The threat of deportation can create significant fear and stress among farmworkers and their families.
• Potential for exploitation: A climate of fear and uncertainty could potentially make some workers more vulnerable to exploitation by employers.

In summary: The deportation of undocumented immigrants presents significant challenges to U.S. farmers, impacting their ability to maintain a reliable workforce, manage costs, and sustain domestic agricultural production.



This is something that Trump has not truly addressed or offered a solution for. He is deporting illegal aliens but not giving the farmers a "doable" option. Yes, getting rid of illegal aliens is a good thing but when you hurt Americans in the process, the good diminishes and in many occasions means that more harm than good is done.

Meanwhile, great blueberries and strawberries cheaper than I remember, bravo. Eat em everyday

 

[Luckyone]

Opinions from a machine don’t overturn actual operating conduct and reality

Once again, prove your words

 

[Luckyone]

Meanwhile, great blueberries and strawberries cheaper than I remember, bravo. Eat em everyday

Enjoy the prices while you can. The deportation of illegals is only at 139,000 so far and there are millions of them. As such, farmers have not yet been affected all that much YET!

 

[Seymour Flops]

AI Overview
Learn more

Impact of Deportation on U.S. Farmers and the Agricultural Sector:
The deportation of undocumented immigrants has significantly impacted U.S. farmers and the agricultural sector due to the sector's heavy reliance on immigrant labor.

Here's a breakdown of the key effects:

1. Labor Shortages and Workforce Disruption:

• Significant portion of farmworkers are undocumented: Roughly 40% of crop farmworkers in the U.S. are estimated to be undocumented, according to the Department of Agriculture.
• Mass deportations could severely deplete the agricultural workforce: This could lead to significant disruptions in planting, harvesting, and other essential farm operations.
• Farmers struggle to find replacements: Many farmers find it challenging to attract domestic workers to fill these physically demanding and often low-paying jobs.

2. Economic Impacts on Farms and Consumers:

• Increased labor costs: With a reduced workforce, farmers may face increased competition for available labor, potentially driving up wages.
• Reduced domestic production: Labor shortages could lead to reduced planting and harvesting, potentially impacting the overall quantity of domestically grown crops.
• Higher food prices: Labor shortages and reduced domestic production could lead to higher food prices for consumers.
• Potential shift towards increased imports: Farmers might need to rely more on imported produce to meet demand, potentially weakening the domestic agricultural market.

3. Operational and Logistical Challenges:

• Difficulty in meeting seasonal labor needs: Many farms, especially those producing labor-intensive crops like fruits and vegetables, rely on a seasonal workforce to meet their harvest demands.
• Challenges in adapting to new immigration policies: Farms may need to invest time and resources in adapting to changes in immigration enforcement and regulations.

4. Psychological and Social Impacts on Farmworkers:

• Fear and anxiety among immigrant workers: The threat of deportation can create significant fear and stress among farmworkers and their families.
• Potential for exploitation: A climate of fear and uncertainty could potentially make some workers more vulnerable to exploitation by employers.

In summary: The deportation of undocumented immigrants presents significant challenges to U.S. farmers, impacting their ability to maintain a reliable workforce, manage costs, and sustain domestic agricultural production.



This is something that Trump has not truly addressed or offered a solution for. He is deporting illegal aliens but not giving the farmers a "doable" option. Yes, getting rid of illegal aliens is a good thing but when you hurt Americans in the process, the good diminishes and in many occasions means that more harm than good is done.

Your thread title asks:

How much have U.S. farmers been affected by illegal immigrants being deported?​

But your post only lists things that "may," "can," "could," or "potentially" happen.

Let me know if any of those dire possibilities come true.

 

[Luckyone]

Your thread title asks:

How much have U.S. farmers been affected by illegal immigrants being deported?​

But your post only lists things that "may," "can," "could," or "potentially" happen.

Let me know if any of those dire possibilities come true.

Did you see the video?

You have the proof you are asking for, shown there

 

[cnm]

You have to give up your slaves.

We had this discussion with you in 1861, and you lost that time, too.

Texas?

 

[cnm]

Where did AI come up with 40%?

Farmers Brace for Workforce Shortages as 40% of Agriculture Workers Are Undocumented - USA Herald ?

 

[Seymour Flops]

Did you see the video?

You have the proof you are asking for, shown there

I saw this on the thumbnail of the video:

So, it is also speculation.

Post again when the sky does fall, though. I'll say, "damn, you were right!"