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philip964 wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 10:08 am https://www.latimes.com/california/stor ... lt-weapons

Newsome calls for legislation similar to Texas Abortion Bill for Black semi automatic rifles.

Which just shows that he did not pay any attention to the SCOTUS ruling this week. One of the reasons the abortion law was written that way was to stop lawsuits to declare it unconstitutional. SCOTUS said the lawsuits could go forward. They emphatically did not rule for or against the law itself, just that the state can still be sued to stop it. I expect those suits to go forward, while the answer to the case in Mississippi may change that.

Interestingly, they can uphold both the Mississippi law and Roe v. Wade. Just recognizing that medical advances lowered the age of viability. Then the Texas law would be the real challenge to Roe when it gets back up to the SCOTUS.

Excaliber wrote: ↑Tue Aug 03, 2021 8:05 am

srothstein wrote: ↑Sun Aug 01, 2021 10:47 pm I guess I am the only one that saw this and said "hmmm, bacon prices are going down." The farmers outside California will not go to the expense to meet California's new requirements. If they can't sell it there, then there will be a surplus in the rest of the country. That means bacon and pork prices should drop here.

Alternative possibility:

I don't see all pig farmers adopting the burdensome and expensive changes for their entire herds.

I think the farmers who sell heavily to CA will create limited areas to raise compliant pigs and jack up the prices to their CA customers. The prices for the rest of the country will remain pretty much as they are.

Yours is a more likely solution, given that California supposedly consumes 42% of US pork products. No one can afford to right off that much market, especially if they can raise the prices and blame the new law. But I like my idea better and hope a few farmers are fed up with the California attitudes.

I guess I am the only one that saw this and said "hmmm, bacon prices are going down." The farmers outside California will not go to the expense to meet California's new requirements. If they can't sell it there, then there will be a surplus in the rest of the country. That means bacon and pork prices should drop here.

I just saw this in a forum on Facebook and I immediately thought of this thread.