EXPOSED: Here's How They Are Trying To Cut Off The Food Supply and Starve You!

Markinsa · September 19, 2021

Jim1cor13 · September 19, 2021

Thanks Mark, but few ever seem to vet some of these videos...it is easier to just spread fear, it doesn't matter if it is valid or not, people just believe it, no facts or evidence necessary as long as it supports their world views or beliefs.

So many half truths or outright misinfo pieces going around now, it is mind boggling. Is it any wonder some folks live in fear of their own shadows?

In regards to this video...

For instance, TikTok creator and farmer, @neflyinfarmer, posted a video earlier this month showing a letter and binders that the USDA allegedly sent him, ordering him to destroy his crops. But when he shows the USDA letterhead, it’s marked January 2018 — a fact that many users pointed out in the comments, calling the creator out for fake news. Even though the video spread misinformation, as it was viewed nearly 700,000 times, fortunately, the creator does make it clear in the comments that he was joking.

Food shortages in Britain due to the energy crisis in Europe

2021-09-19

Yes Iraq: Follow up

The fallout from the energy crisis in Europe is sending new waves of shocks to the food sector in the United Kingdom, after the online grocery group Ocado Group halted supplies of frozen products to customers, and the meat industry warned that companies could “stop” business. Within two weeks.

The latest shock to the industry comes from a sudden shortage of carbon dioxide, which is used when pigs and chickens are slaughtered, as well as in packaging to extend product shelf life and in the manufacture of "dry ice" that preserves frozen products during delivery.

Supplies were hit after fertilizer maker CV Industries last week responded to rising natural gas prices by shutting down UK fertilizer plants that make carbon dioxide as a by-product.

On Friday, rival Yara International SA said it would also reduce its production capacity in Europe.

The UK food industry is already struggling to keep shelves and menus stocked due to a shortage of workers, caused in part by Brexit and the coronavirus pandemic.

yota691 · September 19, 2021

Will there be Food shortages in 2021 and 2022

Totes Newsworthy August 13, 2021

Will there be Food shortages in 2021 and 2022? Over the last few months, food shortages have been popping up due to challenges with shipping in the United States. According to many business writers, the high demand and low supply have affected all levers of the global economy.

According to the US department of agriculture, there will be food shortages in 2021, which should continue into 2022. If you’ve been out shopping for your favorite food, you may have noted the problem (especially for meat and dairy products).

Based on the USDA outlook, the food prices are expected to rise between 2.2-9.6%. More than 50 million people in the US have experienced food shortages from 35 million the previous year.

Food Prices in the First Half of 2021

Chicken, beef, and pork were reduced in the stores by a significant margin. Notable spikes were seen in the prices of eggs and meat.

Major Chains like Buffalo Wild Wings, Wing Stop, and KFC are having trouble attracting customers. Others are facing difficulties keeping up with the workers. That being said, a revamped chicken sandwich is selling twice the average price. And because of the tight chicken supply, companies find it tough to keep up with the demand.

Will there be Food shortages in 2021 and 2022

According to David Gibbs (Yum CEO), they removed the flavored chicken items from the menu because of the limited supply.

Ketchup

After the WHO organization discouraged traditional dining and suggested friendly dining options, the ketchup shortage started to show up. Suddenly, the eateries stopped packing up side dishes, cold beverages, and entrees. The restaurants also followed the same direction.

The Washington Post has also reported that the shortage is way beyond chicken wings. McDonald’s also reported a decrease in fried chicken. Following the outbreak of the pandemic, over 160 meat processing plants were forced to close down.Food security analysts also told the insider that the demand for meat products is way below the supply. The pork companies were also struggling to lower the production rate.

Coffee and cheese are facing delays

Dozens of containers are stuck at the port after months of shipping delays. And one-third of the US imports are still waiting for clearance at the dock. This backlog has led to an unexpected food shortage.

Some companies are also seeing a shortage of food on the shelves. According to Costco, chains are experiencing a shortage in food supplies like olive oil, seafood, and cheese. It’s no wonder General Mills has also raised the food prices due to shortage.

Another industry that has been hit hard is Coffee. In March 2021, Bloomberg reported an increase in coffee prices.

According to CNBC, pool owners have expressed concerns about chlorine shortage. A manufacturer in Louisiana has also stated that the price of chlorine doubled in the last few months.

Shortage in Corn products

In April 2021, many companies reported an increase in the demand for food products. As the supply concern looms, Argentina and Brazil have expressed concerns about the shortage of corn. On average, the price of corn has gone as high as 57% (doubled in the past year). And this cost is passed down to the consumer.

Looking ahead

In June 2021, the price of beef is set to increase by 4.5% – this would drive the cost to $4.5 per pound. Despite the bottlenecks, the economy is expected to stabilize sometime in early May or June 2022.

The shortage is likely to persist in the short run.

Taco Bell is one of the latest companies to announce that it can no longer meet customer demand for food products. In an advisory notice, the food chain highlighted struggles with things like delivery and ingredient delays. And consumers are still expressing concerns about the continued struggle with grocery items.

But the supply chain issues are the ones to blame for the situation. For instance, the cost of freight and labor continues to be a challenge. According to the US labor report, the price of boneless thigh meat and fresh jumbo wings has reached a record high.

As the season strengthens, the demand for products and raw materials is slowly stabilizing. But again, manufacturers are understaffed following the economic recovery.

The federal government has also expressed concerns about the material shortage and the long-term impact on the price hike. But here is what’s hard to understand – for how long will this affect the economy?

While emerging technologies promise to confront the crisis, food security remains a challenge in the US.

yota691 · September 19, 2021

With the price increasing, with everything that is on the shelf, you won't need to worry about shortage, for the average American won't be able to afford it...

keylime · September 19, 2021

55 minutes ago, yota691 said:

Will there be Food shortages in 2021 and 2022

Totes Newsworthy August 13, 2021

Will there be Food shortages in 2021 and 2022? Over the last few months, food shortages have been popping up due to challenges with shipping in the United States. According to many business writers, the high demand and low supply have affected all levers of the global economy.

According to the US department of agriculture, there will be food shortages in 2021, which should continue into 2022. If you’ve been out shopping for your favorite food, you may have noted the problem (especially for meat and dairy products).

Based on the USDA outlook, the food prices are expected to rise between 2.2-9.6%. More than 50 million people in the US have experienced food shortages from 35 million the previous year.

Food Prices in the First Half of 2021

Chicken, beef, and pork were reduced in the stores by a significant margin. Notable spikes were seen in the prices of eggs and meat.

Major Chains like Buffalo Wild Wings, Wing Stop, and KFC are having trouble attracting customers. Others are facing difficulties keeping up with the workers. That being said, a revamped chicken sandwich is selling twice the average price. And because of the tight chicken supply, companies find it tough to keep up with the demand.

Will there be Food shortages in 2021 and 2022

According to David Gibbs (Yum CEO), they removed the flavored chicken items from the menu because of the limited supply.

Ketchup

After the WHO organization discouraged traditional dining and suggested friendly dining options, the ketchup shortage started to show up. Suddenly, the eateries stopped packing up side dishes, cold beverages, and entrees. The restaurants also followed the same direction.

The Washington Post has also reported that the shortage is way beyond chicken wings. McDonald’s also reported a decrease in fried chicken. Following the outbreak of the pandemic, over 160 meat processing plants were forced to close down.Food security analysts also told the insider that the demand for meat products is way below the supply. The pork companies were also struggling to lower the production rate.

Coffee and cheese are facing delays

Dozens of containers are stuck at the port after months of shipping delays. And one-third of the US imports are still waiting for clearance at the dock. This backlog has led to an unexpected food shortage.

Some companies are also seeing a shortage of food on the shelves. According to Costco, chains are experiencing a shortage in food supplies like olive oil, seafood, and cheese. It’s no wonder General Mills has also raised the food prices due to shortage.

Another industry that has been hit hard is Coffee. In March 2021, Bloomberg reported an increase in coffee prices.

According to CNBC, pool owners have expressed concerns about chlorine shortage. A manufacturer in Louisiana has also stated that the price of chlorine doubled in the last few months.

Shortage in Corn products

In April 2021, many companies reported an increase in the demand for food products. As the supply concern looms, Argentina and Brazil have expressed concerns about the shortage of corn. On average, the price of corn has gone as high as 57% (doubled in the past year). And this cost is passed down to the consumer.

Looking ahead

In June 2021, the price of beef is set to increase by 4.5% – this would drive the cost to $4.5 per pound. Despite the bottlenecks, the economy is expected to stabilize sometime in early May or June 2022.

The shortage is likely to persist in the short run.

Taco Bell is one of the latest companies to announce that it can no longer meet customer demand for food products. In an advisory notice, the food chain highlighted struggles with things like delivery and ingredient delays. And consumers are still expressing concerns about the continued struggle with grocery items.

But the supply chain issues are the ones to blame for the situation. For instance, the cost of freight and labor continues to be a challenge. According to the US labor report, the price of boneless thigh meat and fresh jumbo wings has reached a record high.

As the season strengthens, the demand for products and raw materials is slowly stabilizing. But again, manufacturers are understaffed following the economic recovery.

The federal government has also expressed concerns about the material shortage and the long-term impact on the price hike. But here is what’s hard to understand – for how long will this affect the economy?

While emerging technologies promise to confront the crisis, food security remains a challenge in the US.

Perhaps this is a good time do what Trump had been trying to do and bring back Made In America. To say the hell with the IMF telling countries what they can export and what they can't through their loan agreements. What are they going to do? Foreclose on a country?

The US should close it's import/export lines and once again pay our farmers for their products, and pay our people to make it here, and not rely on imports from other countries except those of our choosing, not the IMFs choosing.

Oh. I forgot. Biden is sitting in President Trump's chair. Oh, well, looks like open borders, higher gas and food prices, and empty shelves for the 99 percent.

Nevermind

Jim1cor13 · September 19, 2021

13 hours ago, coorslite21 said:

Jim.....always good to see/hear your perspective...

I can't say if this is a truth or not....but even if the document in question was dated in 2018.... ?

I ask why?.....perhaps it's a fake?

I do know there is a problem with the supply chain....for one....not enough truckers available...

There are shortages of some items on US grocery shelves...of course there is the chip shortage....and others.....

Let's talk Turkey....(pun sort of intended)....Supposed US Ally Turkey allows the US to hold 50 nukes in their country as well as a large military base..of course it comes at a cost...

This past year Turkey wanted to export more fruit to the US....as part of that deal.....the powers in charge agreed and that screwed fruit farmers in Washington State and Michigan.....supply and demand.....and the cheap prices of the imports caused them to dump a percentage of their crops....

Just wrong IMO...

Going a little further we all know how poorly Biden and company handled the Afgan situation.....look forward to part 2......Turkey......this time in addition to leaving citizens and $billions in equipment behind......we leave the 50 nukes.....

Pessimistic?.....perhaps....

but given History seems to repeat itself.....even recent history.....well..

Let's see how it goes.....

CL

Hi CL and thanks.

My take in summary form :lol:

The current situation from what I can tell is due in part to "lock downs" and covid restrictions that decimated demand early on, companies had to adjust inventories, food services had to adjust inventories, some were lucky enough to be able to return some back to food vendors that service those accounts.

Farmers had a terrible situation on their hands, milk producers had to destroy inventories early on, farmers saw rotting crops, etc. The demand tanked from late March of 2020 to early fall of 2020.

As time progressed, demand began picking up by the end of 2020, and producers were simply not prepared for it, walking that fine line between inventory costs and being able to meet market demands.

As demand grew in early 2021 it was obvious supply chain kinks were already being seen, and as always, the predatory companies saw opportunity to push the situation and increase prices much more than they actually had to, citing transportation costs, etc.

Prices rise quickly when supply cannot meet demand. We are still in that cycle, prices still rising and demand has not stopped growing. We are in this cycle for probably another year, where some things will remain difficult to find, food prices will continue to rise, likely another 10% the next year? Not to mention severe labor shortages that add to the kinks in the system.

Bottom line I see is the fact this entire lock down, covid scheme as it has progressed was not well thought out at all. As much as it appears nefarious, the truth is companies were tasked with going months with reduced demand, growing losses and slowing production in order to stay afloat.

Reality hit when demand exploded, which someone SHOULD have foreseen...but rather they continued to focus upon everything BUT demand increases, pent up demand that was simply far too great to manage. Focus was upon covid mitigation, "vaccine" development, even though there were already effective treatments already available...but that was not profitable for pharma and their clans. Medical mafia took charge...

It is a mess, and a terrible oversight by everyone involved since March of 2020, Biden has not helped matters at all, with his constant focus and mumbling about covid, while the basic necessities of the country are overshadowed by other issues that are really not important at this time.

The politicians can whine all they want about covid, but they are complicit in making the situation much worse than it ever had to be. There are multiple crimes that have been committed by politicians and the medical system...that is a fact.

Govt. failed...miserably.

They failed to foresee a proper end game to what happens when you illegally kill the economy, restrict the flow of commerce, lock down people and force them to work from home...when all that ends...BOOM. Just terrible planning.

But no one was prepared for that BOOM. Companies are experiencing severe labor shortages which also hampers progress. It was a tidal wave experience in economic activity and demand is far greater than the supply, add lack of labor participants, and we have a serious problem...absolutely terrible long term planning on both sides in Washington.

Have a good day CL.

Edited September 19, 2021 by Jim1cor13

Pitcher · September 19, 2021

34 minutes ago, Jim1cor13 said:

The politicians can whine all they want about covid, but they are complicit in making the situation much worse than it ever had to be. There are multiple crimes that have been committed by politicians and the medical system...that is a fact.

Govt. failed...miserably.

Your post is spot on Jim.

Thank you for your detailed thoughts.

I believe our Govt and the WEF knew exactly what would happen. We just don’t know the “why” they are allowing all this to take place. At least not all of the plan.

Those of us on the VIP threads have a pretty good idea. Just follow the money and understand a new Financial System is coming.

CRYPTO REWARDS!

EXPOSED: Here's How They Are Trying To Cut Off The Food Supply and Starve You!

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