some cases, a fairly significant percentage of that cost. And we’ll structure it in such a way that the insurance company’s risk is also mitigated by providing some promise that if it’s really, really bad, the Government will step in and limit the exposure that the insurance company has. And that insurance company then provides re-insurance, and purchases, in a sense, re-insurance to protect it against risk. So, there’s a series of steps here that are designed not to necessarily eliminate it, but to minimize it to a point where it’s, it’s, it’s, you, you can survive. All right. Now, in addition to that, we also create these series of programs, where in the past, where we’ve allowed you to go out and borrow money on the crop and if the price goes below what the loan rate is, you get, you know, you, you, there are just a whole series of issues. In addition to that, to minimize that risk of, of surpluses really creating havoc with the price, we come in with nutrition assistance programs that help moderate that surplus and use, you know, provide assistance and help for people to be able to pay at the grocery store so that 14 cents of every nutrition assistance dollar that goes out the door comes back in the hands and pocket of a farmer. So, I mean, there’s a whole comprehensive system that we put in place that is in that Food, Farm and Jobs Bill designed to provide
some cases, a fairly significant percentage of that cost. And we’ll structure it in such a way that the insurance company’s risk is also mitigated by providing some promise that if it’s really, really bad, the Government will step in and limit the exposure that the insurance company has. And that insurance company then provides re-insurance, and purchases, in a sense, re-insurance to protect it against risk. So, there’s a series of steps here that are designed not to necessarily eliminate it, but to minimize it to a point where it’s, it’s, it’s, you, you can survive. All right. Now, in addition to that, we also create these series of programs, where in the past, where we’ve allowed you to go out and borrow money on the crop and if the price goes below what the loan rate is, you get, you know, you, you, there are just a whole series of issues. In addition to that, to minimize that risk of, of surpluses really creating havoc with the price, we come in with nutrition assistance programs that help moderate that surplus and use, you know, provide assistance and help for people to be able to pay at the grocery store so that 14 cents of every nutrition assistance dollar that goes out the door comes back in the hands and pocket of a farmer. So, I mean, there’s a whole comprehensive system that we put in place that is in that Food, Farm and Jobs Bill designed to provide
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