What they could do is my corn has a digital footprint to it that when my corn goes and is sold at the mill or sold to the pork producer and put on a barge now all of the bushels of grain in that bin they get a new aggregate digital asset associated with it to show here's the average of that whole barn.

Yep. Or of that whole bin or of that whole mill or whatever.

Yeah, that's what it wanted to be in so

so my corn that is actually sequestering carbon as a net in part of the process of

me delivering it to the hog buyer, they can utilize my corn that's offset, that has a

Oh yes, and it's offsetting somebody else's. So now all the corn in that bin

has a new net carbon footprint.

And they're going to want that corn to be net net

neutral, net zero, whatever.

And then, or if it's actually sequestering carbon if that carbon in there is offsetting the electricity

that's being utilized in that barn. There you go. Oh geez. Now the pig coming out is already carbon neutral. Now you've got to offset the truck and

you getting it to the market but you could do that in other ways so that when it gets to the

consumer now it's carbon neutral. That's not that far.

That's a touch. That was broken down very, very well.

I bet that'll be here within, oh, easily within the next 18 months.

All of the food we eat and much of the clothing we wear comes from plants and animals that are raised on farms.

Farms are different in types, in size, and even in name. Welcome to Barn Talk, Dirt Digging Edition. We got some actual knowledge today.

So get your notebooks out, get your pens out. We're gonna drop some real, real knowledge on you, we're gonna learn some stuff today.

If we were playing bullshit bingo ag edition, words like, Soil Health, regenerative ag, sustainability,

those would be all like triple letter score.

But the question and what we're gonna get into today

is, can you make that pay? Does it pay? Are those just buzzwords or is

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