Hmm, once again everyone is pointing the finger at some government, some bureaucrat, or some minister as the scapegoat for all our problems

... which, granted, is partially true. But honestly, here in America, we have an incredibly low threshold for self-criticism. I’d frame the question this way: what can a specific Joe Smith—say, a farmer from some remote, tourist-starved corner of the country—actually do personally to attract visitors? First, the locals, then maybe a wider crowd? We should really be applying that logic to every sector of society, but hey, it's much easier to just blame the administration!
Don't get me wrong, I'm not defending them—they're just as awful as the system that stretches from the smallest rural towns to the coast—but most of us are also incredibly dull, passive, lazy, and uneducated...
Speaking of farmers constantly complaining about wheat prices every year? Even a bird on a wire knows wheat isn't profitable right now. Well, if it isn't profitable, I guess I'll go plant raspberries. Raspberries are high-value, the market is desperate for them, and you can actually sell them. Though, it feels to me like planting raspberries properly would require actually moving one's butt, doing some reading, talking to the right people, and working a whole lot harder...
In short, while the conditions for developing agritourism in certain parts of the US are pretty grim, not a single individual—who is arguably the most important link in the chain—is actually stepping up to do anything.