Here’s Why the New War on Meat Consumption Could Lead to Food Shortages…

Via International Man

Food Shortages

“Coercion is no longer taboo.”

Has there ever been a time in history where those who have been coercing have been on the right side of history?

“The Ministries of Finance and Agriculture have advanced plans to buy out hundreds of farmers and, if necessary, expropriate them, in order to quickly reduce nitrogen emissions in the Netherlands. This Is apparent from documents that have been viewed by NRC. The cost of this operation could amount to 17 billion euros. The plans point to a rigorously different approach, in which coercion is no longer taboo.”

I’d actually be shocked if we don’t magically experience an “outbreak of mad cow disease” or some such thing after which we’ll find men with stern faces and women with deep scowls telling us how dangerous the consumption of meat is — because — well, the disease, of course.

We’ll see the usual “experts” trotted out (on the payroll of course), publishing gushing propaganda about the benefits of synthetic lab grown meat as well as the horrors of eating food from God’s green earth. That the synthetic lab grown meat is simply processed food, arguably the leading cause of cancer, will be called out by professionals in the industry only to be ridiculed and censored for “misinformation.”

You see, you can’t patent nature, and if you can’t patent it, you can’t do what Monsanto has done to the grain industry, which is to create a never-ending revenue stream and complete reliance on their seeds and all manner of chemicals required to keep said seeds from failing. It is an incredibly profitable business operation.

The desire to do the same with the meat market is insanely strong. In the meantime, we’re headed for serious food shortages. I’m not joking. Here is what happened when the Bolsheviks under Stalin tried putting the production of food in the hands of the state. It is known as the “Holodomor genocide,” otherwise known as the terror-famine.

Like the impending disaster we’re walking into—this, too, was man made. It is worth noting the components or tools used in this genocide.

You may recognise them:

  • Confiscation of citizens assets (you will own nothing and be happy)
  • Assets placed in the hands of bureaucrats
  • Restriction of population movement (read: lockdowns)

It was a peacetime catastrophe.

Today is similar. The world is not at war. At least not yet, though tensions are rising, of course, and we are now set up for large scale food shortages.

Nobody knows for sure how many died in the Holodomor genocide. Estimates range from 4 to 12 million.

Don’t get me wrong… we’re not there but the facts are hard to ignore, and the elimination of private property ownership specifically with respect to food production is indeed similar.

We are moving into an economy that is controlled and one whereby private property ownership is being repudiated and replaced with state ownership.

We’ve more than enough evidence to know that this ends with skinny people, flies, and a diet of cabbage. And I hate cabbage… and you should, too. Horrible stuff!

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clbrto
clbrto

thank goodness I live in a rural area with lots of small farms

granted, most are not growing food, but I bet they could convert easily

on a side note, a big cartel grow went in this year nearby, all the deer are gone – I think they fed them to their workers

(Southern Oregon)

falconflight
falconflight

I remember ole Mike Bloomberg commenting while running for the DNC nomination, that farming isn’t complicated. Hark! Without a fair amount of working knowledge, farming is easily a failure. Never mind pests and weather. One must be actively prepared. One cannot just decide: Ok, I’ll start farming.

KaD
KaD

Indeed. I don’t have a farm (I wish) but I started gardening in 2016 when I moved to the current location. Every year I learn something new and how to do better. It’s not like instant coffee.

falconflight
falconflight

We’re certainly learning that as well. Our greenhouse as of today is up and running.

hardscrabble farmer
hardscrabble farmer

“One cannot just decide: Ok, I’ll start farming.”

I beg to differ.

falconflight
falconflight

I meant that one has to prepare by learning through knowledge acquired and application. jeebus

falconflight
falconflight

Maybe you can assist me. I’ve paid particular attention to growing potatoes for probably five years. The results have been mostly abysmal. I thought (maybe I was woefully remiss in knowledge) potato growing was among the most forgiving and productive. This year I harvested nothing.

KaD
KaD

Growing potatoes in my area is difficult as we have long hot summers. I find sweet potatoes do very well though. Make sure you test your soil to find out if there are deficiencies in important minerals too, and add organic matter. Local garden centers could suggest places that you can send a sample to for evaluation.
https://www.gardeners.com/buy/npk-soil-test-kit/34-972.html

Stucky

Did you know a sweet potato is not really a potato and is more closely related to a banana?

Ivor Mechtin, M. D. at Law
Ivor Mechtin, M. D. at Law

Mouldy ones?

falconflight
falconflight

Thank you

hardscrabble farmer
hardscrabble farmer

It took me years to figure out how to get really decent harvest of potatoes due to limited season, the Colorado potato beetle, blight, etc.

The three keys are knowing the difference between determinate and indeterminate strains (and when to plant and harvest each), staggering your plantings to avoid the life cycle of the emergence of the pests (if you are organic), and discovering and storing your own seed stock rather than buying in from outside.

Like you said, you can’t just start from square one and expect to be doing it like Joel Salatin the first year, it takes trial and error and a whole lot of giving up on your plans in order to figure out Nature’s plan.

Best of luck.

falconflight
falconflight

Thank you

Svarga Loka
Svarga Loka

This year, my first year of growing potatoes, I harvested about 3 handfuls, which was about the same as the amount of seed potatoes I put in. Maybe I should call it a success?

Ghost
Ghost

Two does and a buck can make a lot of jars of rabbit meat.

I have heard.

My rabbit raising friend just sold 40 Dressed rabbits for $480. He is true rural poor but a good person.

That is a LOT of money for him. For me? I am not helping him with my rabbits. If I am gonna have to dress them I will pressure can them into jars and call them chicken.

Anonymous
Anonymous

Well, $480 is south of $600, so there’s that.

The cash economy/barter economy can take a lot of wind out of the sails of those who are trying to run us over.

very old white guy
very old white guy

The only problem with rabbits is unless you use them in a stew they have little to no nutritional value.

PSBindy
PSBindy

I didn’t know that. How is that possible? They are meat.

falconflight
falconflight

Polish those 2A door stops and curio pieces…even harder.

Anonymous
Anonymous

Every time I go to the grocery store, that fake meat bullshit is taking up more real estate in the meat coolers. One day, you’ll go to the grocery store and that will be your only option. Plant-based proteins, aka, soylent green.

taminator013
taminator013

So this is why Bill Gates is buying up all the farm land…..

Falco

Thank God i shoot professionally, with my own hands i supply 30-50 tonnes of venison, goat, pork, rabbit and hare to be processed yearly. That and doing Paid seek and destroy work, you are paid on the contract rate, should you wish to recover any of the meat, thats just a bonus. It will be incredibly easy to stay in an abundance of meat(it’s a staple of my diet anyway)through whats coming, and harvest some extra for barter,and the benefit of those around me. Good skill to have in these times.

hardscrabble farmer
hardscrabble farmer

No kidding. There was an outfit in NJ when I lived there called White Buffalo that brought in hired shooters with night vision and suppressors to cull deer herds in the suburbs when all the precious snowflakes were asleep and wouldn’t be disturbed by it. The towns paid top dollar for the service and tried to keep it hush-hush. I heard (rimshot, please) that they processed whatever they took out and a nice side business selling venison in NYC.

very old white guy
very old white guy

The terminally stupid are in control, they have to be removed.

BUCKHED/BUY MORE AMMO/MORE BOURBON TOO.
BUCKHED/BUY MORE AMMO/MORE BOURBON TOO.

My farm neighbor raises cattle. We spoke about using some of my property to raise more cattle . He also listened to me and got a dairy cow. Keeping those cattle safe during a SHTF time but I think it’s better than not having them.

Next up…a buffalo for me at the farm.

P.S….I’ve been planting fruit trees at the farm . Hopefully in the next couple of years they’ll have lot of fruit . My goal is 100 fruit trees like pears,plums,persimmons,apples,figs,blueberries and paw-paws .

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