“ With his pinions he will block approach to you , and under his wings you will take refuge , ” wrote the psalmist . ​ — Psalm 91 : 4 . “Sikhathazekile ngomngani wethu ngoba indaba kaTipcee iyamhlukumeza. Indoda yakhe sike siyibone eYadini ihamba noTipcee. Laba bantu sebeneminyaka engu-11 bethandana kodwa manje kubukeka sengathi bazohlukaniswa nguTipcee. Uke abonakale ehamba ngeGolf 7 yendoda kamngani. Asazi ukuthi ngempela le ntombazane imuzweni umngani wami,” kusho umngani. The 2012 farm bill is an opportunity to help farmers and ranchers meet growing demands for local and regional food systems, and get healthier food to families and schools. Traditionally, the legislation also has provisions to fund critical agriculture research and support organic farming. The lion’s share of current farm bill spending (75 percent) goes to the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as the Food Stamp Program. This vital program helps feed 46 million people, half of them children. Most farm bill dollars go to federal nutrition assistance programs that help feed low-income families, but billions also go to highly profitable mega-farms. Since 1995, just 10 percent of the largest farms in the U.S. have raked in 74 percent of all subsidy payments, while 62 percent of farms got nothing.