>He may affect you by changing laws on how Minnesotan Dairy farmers can export there goods, which may make the cost of Milk in SLC to go up half a penny. If you buy milk once a week, after a year, that could affect you up to $.24. While that wouldn't be a big deal for you, you might put one less penny in the "take a penny give a penny" jar, which means, some little kid needs an extra cent to buy the Ice Cream cone he wanted and he can't. So as he's walking across the street to go to the Dairy Queen where the Ice cream is cheaper he gets hit by a car.

He could, but that won't happen. Milk sold in Utah is produced locally.

And this is my last post on the topic. I've got work to do.