Amanda Radke

America wasn't built in corporate boardrooms or government offices.

It was built by families on farms and ranches.

At the Inaugural CPAC Women Warriors Summit in Washington, D.C., I spoke about the hard truth too many politicians refuse to acknowledge: bad policy has consequences. Decades of government interference, corporate monopolization, and Green New Deal-style agendas have pushed families off the land, hollowed out rural communities, reduced our cow herd numbers historic lows, and handed more power to fewer players.

Every time a family farm or ranch disappears, America loses a little more independence.

Every time agricultural land is gobbled up by urbanization and development projects, we chip away at food security.

But here's the good news -- We can reverse course.

We need America First food policies that put farmers and ranchers back at the center of our food system; protects private property rights; creates free and fair markets; and reconnects America families back to the land where their food comes from.

Because food security is national security.

If we want to keep America free and fed, we must keep America's farmers and ranchers on the land.

The future doesn't belong to bureaucrats, billionaires, or global agendas.

The future belongs to hardworking families willing to steward the land, raise the next generation, and feed a nation.

That's a fight worth having. And it's a fight I'm proud to be a part of.

🇺🇸 Keep producers on the land.
🇺🇸 Keep America fed.
🇺🇸 Keep America free.

www.AmandaRadke.com

Bless your heart and eat a steak. 🥩🔥

On this episode of Sizzle, Amanda sat down with Serena Musick, better known as Miss Carnivorous, to talk about carnivore living, beef tallow and how taking a simpler approach to food helped change her life.

Find it here: https://loom.ly/e_-jCBk

Recently, I joined influential women from across America at the Inaugural CPAC Women’s Warrior Summit to discuss shared priorities in driving forward faith, family, freedom, education, food policy, and the future of this great nation.

The event was meaningful; the speakers were powerful; but the work begins back at home. Because real cultural change doesn't begin in a committee hearing or through a political campaign.

It begins around the dinner table.

It begins when families gather for a meal, share stories, pass down values, and build the relationships that strengthen communities and shape future generations.

That's why I believe so strongly in Bid On Beef.

We're doing more than selling steaks. We're reconnecting consumers with the ranching families who raise their food. We're building relationships between rural and urban America. We're supporting family farms and ranches. And we're helping families create meaningful moments together while gathered around the table.

When we strengthen families, we strengthen communities.

When we strengthen communities, we strengthen our nation.

And when Americans understand the people behind their food, we build the foundation for smarter food policy and a stronger agricultural future.

So meet your rancher. Fill your freezer. Gather your family. And let's get to work to create a powerful culture shift as America celebrates 250 years.

The movement starts at the dinner table, and as a wife and mother of four, I know the big wins are created at home loving my family. So let's get to it.

God bless,

Amanda Radke