Brock Lesnar Quotes

Farming's always been my business.

I thought maybe I'd be a farmer. That was another silly notion. I think I'd last about five minutes, being a farmer.

My grandparents were always farmers.

We have a strong agricultural heritage in Kansas.

I always wanted to be a farmer. There is a tradition of that in my family.

Growing up in Rhode Island, I dreamed of a career in law enforcement. That hasn't worked out exactly as I had planned, but life seldom does.

The majority of us don’t want to be farmers, see farmers, pay farmers, or hear their complaints. Except as straw-chewing figures in children’s books, we don’t quite believe in them anymore

Farming looks mighty easy when your plow is a pencil, and you're a thousand miles from the corn field.

I want to pursue farming, and what better place to do it than at a hill station, which has a cool climate almost through the year.

I know very little about farming!

The only difference between a pigeon and the American farmer today is that a pigeon can still make a deposit on a John Deere.

I never wanted to become an actor. I always wanted to be a farmer and dreamt of owning half an acre of agriculture land.

On the professional side, those 18 years on the farm instilled my love for agriculture.

Agriculture was the first manufacturing industry in America and represents the best of all of us.

From the time I was a small boy, I remember working in the fields with my grandfather and father. We weren't growing grapes, but we were farming crops, creating something good out of the earth.

I take my vacation on the combine and tractor.

Consumers cannot enjoy the prices and variety we farmers produce without embracing the technologies we use.

In the big picture, few of our careers live up to the dreams we nursed when we were young. In fact, one underside of success is that it's nearly always penultimate, and so every accomplishment merely raises the bar.

Agriculture is in my heart.

The land and agricultural industry is the backbone of Australia, and we need to foster the industry that provides our country with so much.

I know more about wheat and olive trees than I do about politics.

I grew up in an agricultural family, and I never distanced myself from where the food comes from. I think it's quite natural.

Agriculture has deep roots both in my life and in Arkansas' history.

I come from a family of farmers.

I've worked the ranch. I've hauled sugar beets from the field.