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If you ate today, thank a farmer.

Start to resist or cease to exist.

On the timeless parables of Clarkson’s Farm, the British farmer protests, and the contrast between Jeremy Clarkson’s pro-human localism and David Attenborough’s anti-human globalism

Yuri Bezmenov Jun 14, 2026

If you ate today, thank a farmer. Clarkson’s Farm is the perfect blend of humour and education. A cosmopolitan celebrity moves to the countryside to cultivate 1,000 acres. He learns, experiments, and struggles with the hardships imposed by nature and the government. As he falls in love with this way of life, he rallies the forgotten men and women to protect it.

We have all seen farmers across Europe protesting the Eurocrats who are ruining their livelihoods with ESG climate cultism. The apolitical Amish turned out in record numbers to win Pennsylvania because the regime raided their milk farms. Now British farmers have a lovable, obstinate champion who is showing the world the beauty and hardships of their heritage.

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The real stars of Clarkson’s Farm are the land and the animals. The Cotswolds are so majestic that they defy description. Jeremy Clarkson is a curmudgeonly Mr. Rogers, complaining but appreciating all of the inevitable mishaps at his Diddly Squat Farm. As an American who is not a car fanatic, I didn’t know who he was before watching the show but appreciate his quintessentially British character.

He and his girlfriend Lisa tenderly raise cows, goats, sheep, fish, bees, and Sandy and Black pigs. They show us every raw spectacle in the cycle of life: mating, births, harvests, deaths, and trips to the abattoir. Even the hardest cynic would melt witnessing them protect their baby animals through cold, rainy nights.

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