Farming existed for thousands of years as a subsistence activity. If you didn't farm, you either had a skilled trade that supported farming or needed materials from farming. And you had to get them locally. And skills needed for farming were passed from generation to generation.
We now live in a world where we can import food so don't need to grow locally which may mean we lose those skills / knowledge in this country because farming becomes uneconomic. Farmers are commercial interests and we don't have subsidence farming. It means there's no one to employ people living in rural communities...
That bloody well makes a huge difference.
That's a loss of jobs because we import. That's land management that's not done. That's economically leaving us vulnerable to geopolitical events beyond our control. That's a security issue. It's a supply chain issue.
Farming as it was thousands of years ago isn't, what it is today. That's the entire point. Clarkson makes the point he can't even make a farm track on his own land because he needs planning to do so. I don't think that ancient Brits had the problem of Oxfordshire Council...
But rather than standing on your own god damn soap box telling me to get off mine, maybe you should watch the show and learn why modern farming in the UK is at risk, the implications of this and why it's important.
You might actually learn something.
Rather than feeling superior about how wonderful you are for cancelling a truly awful man who should be hung, drawn and quartered for his 'crimes' against humanity. Or something.
Cutting off your nose to spite your face so you halo glows really does sum it up on this one.
The word prejudice comes from prejudging something without giving it a chance to demonstrate it's worth or value based on preconceived ideas about something. It cuts multiple ways.