“Tyson, this is what Tyson does, right? They've just paid out two lawsuits recently of over $80 million for price fixing, strategically working with other packers to shut down plants around the country so they could dictate to the producer what they pay for the product all the way to the grocery store what we pay. And this is just like a little fine. It's kind of like the New York Yankees going above the salary cap. It's just a price of doing business for them.”

Abandonment, I suppose, would be the word for it. I mean, look, Tyson, this is what Tyson does, right? They've just paid out two lawsuits recently of over $ 80 million for price fixing, strategically working with other packers to shut down plants around the country so they could dictate to the producer what they pay for the product all the way to the grocery store what we pay. And this is just like a little fine. It's kind of like the New York Yankees going above the salary cap. It's just a price of doing business for them. So it's very frustrating. And they are breaking the law. by not putting that plant up for sale too. Tyson did the same thing in Norfolk, Nebraska years ago with a chicken plant. They dumped concrete down their drain on the way out so a competitor couldn't buy it.