How many of you would consider AgWired a “legitimate” media outlet? Are we providing information? Is it news? Does that make me a reporter?
I ask because you may be surprised how often I have to re-apply for media credentials after being turned down. A company that I won’t name just turned me down, saying that I didn’t fit their definition of true media. I was invited to appeal and make a case that I am “legitimate.” I’m happy to report that they have agreed to allow AgWired “in.” Here’s part of the message I just got “Thank you for the additional information. You now have Media access . . .”
Ha Ha Ha . . . I have to laugh. I love this.
Actually, in all fairness, I’m sure they hesitate because of the way they’ve been treated by some of the irresponsible bloggers out there. Here at AgWired I’m not out to flame and embarrass anyone. My goal is to inform, entertain and challenge you to look at what you’re doing in a new way. I hope I’m successful at that.
You be the judge. In the meantime, I’m going to seek access wherever I need it in order to bring you the latest and most interesting news and information about the business of agrimarketing.

I know the picture is kind of small but
The
The 
Here’s the Chistmas tree in the White House this year (courtesy of
CornTalk is the week’y interview program of the
Business continues to be very, very good at
Next we have Jennifer Anthony who is “also working on the USB account as account executive. In her new role at Osborn & Barr, Jennifer is managing the internal communications for the board and providing support to international marketing efforts on behalf of U.S. soybean farmers. With her strong background in farmer organizations and unique understanding of membership-driven groups, Jennifer is also providing expertise to QUALISOY, a new soybean industry coalition.”
And we have Debra Valloni who is “financial manager for the growing contact relations, federal government and Canadian accounts. Debra manages billing, accounts payable/receivable and client reporting.”
