Nothing good about the deal, so nothing to feel good about.
If the fella had medical problems, then I'd sure feel real bad for him.
Otherwise, Established farmer, these last 4 years, sure is hard to go broke as things are, you have to try hard to not make it farming.
Did it get drank away, or at a casino, or what happened?
Would feel sorry, but not feel like lending changing my ways to a fella that happened to. I mean, down on his luck, and would hope he can find a better path, certainly not dancing on his misfortune! But, here he woulda made his bed, and he's got to own up to it, I wouldn't alter my life to allow him to basically step on others....
Without knowing the story, how's a fella to make a judgement call like that? So I would just have to care about me and mine with the info given, and act with honesty and my own considerations in such a case.
In any event, we are not supposed to judge, even if we know the story, so.... This is a legal auction, it appears some debts were not paid, and the stuff is at legal auction, it would not be moral to stick it to the debt holders any more than it would be moral to look down upon the fella.....
So, to be moral and non judge mental, one should go to the legal auction and do what you normally would do at any other auction, bid on stuff you wanted to buy up to the price you planned to pay.
Anything else is unfairly judging, and trying to referee the case on your own without being party to all the facts....
Now again, that doesn't mean I'd be happy to stomp on the guy, and sure seems like others were taking advantage of the fella, and whether its judging or not sure would matter to me why he is in the situation he is in....
But, what really is moral there, if you change your actions, are you really following the moral path, or are you just shafting/ rewarding someone else?
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Today's Featured Article - Restoration Story: Fordson Major - by Anthony West. George bought his Fordson Major from a an implement sale about 18 years ago for £200.00 (UK). There is no known history regarding its origins or what service it had done, but the following work was undertaken alone to bring it up to show standard. From the engine number, it was found that this Major was produced late 1946. It was almost complete but had various parts that would definitely need replacing.
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