Massive Fire Destroys Commercial Egg Farm Belonging To Top US Supplier

Via ZeroHedge

Dozens of food processing plants were destroyed and/or damaged last year by “accidental fires.” After several months of a lull in mysterious fires rippling through the food industry, the first major one of the new year was reported by NBC Connecticut on Saturday.

More than 100 firefighters battled a massive fire at a commercial egg farm in Bozrah, Connecticut, on Saturday afternoon.

According to Epoch Times, firefighters spent hours extinguishing a 150-foot-by-400-foot chicken coop at Hillandale Farms, which contained about 100,000 chickens.

A Salvation Army canteen truck was on the scene, providing food. According to the Salvation Army, about 100,000 chickens may have died in the fire. It also said that no injuries had been reported.

Here’s the video of the fire:

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Whistleblower Reveals Who He Believes Was Responsible For Fires At U.S. Food Plants

Submitted by mark

Guest Post by Liza Carlisle

During the last year, a number of catastrophes at food sources or processing locations were in the news for all to see. Although there are typically a few fires or incidents at a small number of locations of this type every year, the magnitude of the incidents in a year was noticed by everyone. It was speculated that such events in the food industry would lead to a shortage of certain items, and higher prices at grocery stores. Lo and behold, across the United States citizens have been experiencing just that this year with the price of, for instance, eggs so high that jokes and memes about how precious eggs are at the moment are rampant across social media.

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Here is the Updated List of US-Based Food Manufacturing Plants Destroyed Under Biden Regime

Via Gateway Pundit

Joe Biden’s ‘Build Back Better’ is not working as planned, or is it?

Gas prices are at record highs, the economy is in recession, parents are having difficulty finding a baby formula, and the cost of everything is way up.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), there are currently no nationwide food shortages in the country.

“There are currently no nationwide shortages of food, although in some cases the inventory of certain foods at your grocery store might be temporarily low before stores can restock,” the agency said on their website. “Food production and manufacturing are widely dispersed throughout the U.S. and there are currently no wide-spread disruptions reported in the supply chain.”

A Gateway Pundit reader sent us an updated list of US-based food manufacturing plants that were damaged from 2021 to 2022 under the Biden administration. These data were first published at Think Americana.

Below is the list of US establishments that have been destroyed, damaged or impacted by “accidental fires,” disease, or general causes.

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Another US Food Processing Plant Erupts In Flames

Via ZeroHedge

Another food processing plant went up in flames. According to local news Stevens Point Journal, a fire ripped through a pizza-making plant in Wisconsin on Monday.

More than 70 firefighters from multiple fire departments battled a massive fire at Festive Foods in eastern Portage County that began around 0900 local time. The American Red Cross arrived on the scene shortly after to provide food and water to firefighters. They snapped two pictures of the blaze, showing flames erupting from the facility’s roof and a column of thick dark smoke pouring into the air.

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Food Plants on Fire

Via Mercola

Story at-a-glance

  • In 2019, there were only two reported fires at U.S. food processing plants
  • From January 2021 to April 21, 2022, at least 20 such fires were reported — a sizable jump — and they seem to be accelerating in recent weeks
  • People are beginning to take notice of these seemingly random fires and accidents that are occurring with increasing frequency at food processing plants across the U.S.
  • Meanwhile, leaders around the world have warned that, due to the war in Ukraine — which is considered the world’s bread basket — food shortages are coming, while disruptions to shipping and increased fertilizer prices are also driving up food costs
  • Could this all be coincidence, driving up food prices to record highs and causing food shortages, or is something more sinister going on?

We’re living in an unprecedented time when strange happenings continue to occur in quick succession. In March 2021, a massive container ship became wedged across the Suez Canal in Egypt — blocking “an artery of world trade,” triggering a rise in oil prices and leading to fallout that affected shipping around the globe.1

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