well let us be real those communities have some serious dark elements, apart from the some level hypocrisy at play in these modern times.

@@Wouter-van-der-Molen indeed, tractor powered pump to pump manure to the field, and then spreading it by horse.....

Amazing. Nobody is perfect and this culture of amish has a ton of problem including abuse on several levels.

I get that saying that one group of people is amazing is leaving out the rest. We all have problems and we are all amazing.

Your can not use tractor but you can go on the internet ?

It seems the only people that work hard these days is the amish and the Mexicans...

amen@@jaymartin2110

@@jaymartin2110 what about all the other good ol boys who work hard? The ones who the farm and country kids who work their tails off for a few bucks

@@abramphillips7294 not that many around today

Amen the milluim people today want everything for free and not work

They are probably renting the tractor and pump

Dude i just noticed the tractor. Good shout. 👍

And drone...

abe mathiau nn

Roughly 😂😂

It’s definitely a lot more but ight

GrassFed Gaming its more but ight

1 horse = 10-15 car hp

Acually its between 60 and 90 hp

Theyre using a TRACTOR to pump it to the horse drawn tanker ? 🙄

​@@peterfitzpatrick7032 right, but I still think it's cool

ok boomer

Imagine siphoning that wrong

Nikki Richards Absolutely!! To the Amish their horses are extremely essential.. They use them for transport and in this case on their farm for things such as this, plowing, or harvesting . They take their horses livelihood very seriously. For without them they would essentially lose everything

Yeah the ones they use in the field they do. Buggy horses, not so much. They get the piss ran out of them and not the breaks that the field ones get.

@@JoshuaSmith-xw6jp I have seen literally hundreds of buggy horses and have NEVER seen one being run. They go at a trot. Also, I have never yet seen one gasping for air. Yes, they use them but they do get breaks when they get to their destination. The buggy horses get the same care as the field horses, it's just that they are used for a different purpose.

@@Carlb8 well then those horses you've seen were lucky. My experiences differ greatly!!

Jake Zook damn the villagers must have really worked hard on wrapping those silage bales

The camera is on a trained crow

Nah. definitely a tourist

Sometimes, you gotta read the description.

horse is horse :D

i dont think so

@@MrEduardopplalo they don't go to public school so it's fine

According to a friend who is dating an ex-amish, his family and friends go in and get all of those shots just like everyone else. But that's his family and people he knew so ya can't say everyone does it

The tractor is stationary and that makes a difference.

Tractor pumped manure through the hose to get to the honey wagon

Where was he?

There's an engine on the tractor too lol

@@MrFakit 😂😂😂

it must be the leader :))

The darker one is the family buggy horse. He has to do double duty.

Amish cult for you

@Mr Sunshines it does have a engine its on the front of the tanker you can see it plain as day looks to be a honda engine

It's for each church district to decide what is OK and what is forbidden. Not all districts live under the same rules.

Lol amish have become corrupted, at this rate their wifes will be selling pussy vids on onlyfans in 2025

bing crosby that’s what I thought when I saw the 🚜

Sometimes they still need help. How else would they load it

Only steel wheels

Amish do run self propelled equipment they just can not own it we have a few that help us and in return they use our equipment for various different jobs the horses can't do

Ricc13, 😂😂😂

They buy a lot of haylage bales my buddy trucks it into them and normally they pull it off the trailer with their horses

I think a PTO was hooked up to the wheels of the spreader it doesn't propel very far and all it would need is movement to work. As for everything else there are silos on my farm and the Amish built then without modern day technology, they also built me slurry tanks this past year. My big thing with them is the tractor unless there is someone else working that tractor then these aren't proper Amish

No doubt that is an Amish owned farm. I saw many like it in Lancaster County in 1993. I stopped and visited with an Amish dairy farmer who had a large tractor on steel wheels using it as a stationary power source for his under ground manure storage pit pump and also a pull type silage chopper sitting stationary at his silo. Chopper had discharge spout removed and silo fill pipe was attached directly to chopper's blower. The spreader tank has a gasoline powered engine located on the front of the tank under the seat/upper standing platform. Pause the video, look closely and you can see pulleys and a drive shaft down the side of the tank to the rear spreader fan housing.

@@justinmartin8887 No it's not a blower. It's exactly what the man described it as. The Amish convert pull type forage choppers that were designed for tractor use and they use them at the silo as an ensilage cutter. They take the head off and make a conveyor table in it's place and take the wagon spout off and hook it to the blower pipe on the silo and then bring the cornstalks to it instead of vice versa. And he was describing Amish. Not Mennonites

@@justinmartin8887 The machine that I saw was a late model ( for that time, 1993) Gehl pull type forage harvester on rubber tires. The two row head had been removed and replaced with a conveyor. Corn stalks were harvested in the field with a horse drawn but engine powered corn binder, tied in bundles, put on horse drawn wagons and brought to the farm yard. Bundles of corn were hand laid on the conveyor and fed into the chopper. The field spout had been removed . Silo pipe was attached directly to the chopper's blower housing discharge. The dairyman SAID that they were Amish. There are some Amish near me in North Carolina. They have as modern of operation as any other dairies around here. Fully electric milk parlor, milk pasteurizing and bottling facility, tractors on rubber, modern tillage, planting, hay and silage equipment, they use ag. chemicals and so forth. Their modern house is fully electric, telephone, heating system, etc. They do not have trucks or cars, they still use horse drawn buggies for their transportation on area roads. The father and I had a discussion about them being so modern. He said we are not Mennonites, we ARE Amish, just more modern ones .

@@Funnymilkerman do You know, did the chopper have a kernel processor on it? Just curious

that are amish for them it is only to use the pto all else they not do

There rules are pointless

Depends on their order what they are allowed to use. Some are allowed to use motorized equipment but aren't allowed to drive. Some are allowed to drive but without rubber tires.

LetTheWritersWrite yea you know the song? It’s sorta wrong to play that actually lol

Afterall it is a fountain of sorts, but Emmanuel didn't fill it.

Travelin Thru he hires the guy with the tractor, they do not use tractors or cars or trucks.

Maybe ur so backwards that u dint not wat ur talking bout.u get out n try doin that.ul see wat it takes to do something like that.u probably don't no the difference from a cow to a horse

The tractor does not have rubber tires. Look closely, both rear and fronts are steel wheels. Amish do use modern tractors on steel wheels as a stationary power source for things such as the pump or a silo filling blower. I saw a similar Amish operation in Lancaster County in 1993 so they have been doing it for near 25 years. They do not use tractors in the field pulling implements. Steel wheels do have an advantage... no flats!

A 1086 isn’t a big tractor

@@Funnymilkerman Where does all the liquid shit come from?

You English are so hilarious! We are allowed to use tractors for stationary power.

Dogsoldier 1950 actually not. Mennonites have tractors, some like me, have cars and phones...

Yes mennonites have cars and trucks now of days I have them as neighbors

amish