BY SRH
Now, a hundred years later, Bill Gates plans the same fate for our farmers at the World Economic Forum. The USDA ignores the situation.
The government forbids food stockpiling, and FEMA will seize your food stockpile if you have been storing food in anticipation of an unexpected crisis. You need to view this if you’ve been hoarding supplies in case of an emergency. The government just quietly approved a rule that gives FEMA the right to seize your food supply. Even worse, they stated that the government could distribute your stockpile to residents who haven’t made preparations. You’ll agree that there’s a lot wrong with that. When did America become a communist nation? And why should being prepared be punished? SRH: Have you ever pondered upon the curious notion of America transforming into a communist state? And who should bear the burden of retribution for their foresight? Fortunately, a courageous individual has revealed this disturbing scheme. Revelation: A Blueprint for the Great Tribulation…
HNewsWire: While the fire seems insignificant, it’s part of a much larger issue of a spate of “accidental fires,” one by one, taking out America’s food supply chain over the past year (source of the list via The Gateway Pundit): 1/11/21 A fire that destroyed 75,000-square-foot processing plant in Fayetteville 4/30/21 A fire ignited inside the Smithfield Foods pork processing plant in Monmouth, IL 7/25/21 Three-alarm fire at Kellogg plant in Memphis, 170 emergency personnel responded to the call 7/30/21 Firefighters on Friday battled a large fire at Tyson’s River Valley Ingredients plant in Hanceville, Alabama 8/23/21 Fire crews were called to the Patak Meat Production company on Ewing Road in Austell 9/13/21 A fire at the JBS beef plant in Grand Island, Neb., on Sunday night forced a halt to slaughter and fabrication lines 10/13/21 A five-alarm fire ripped through the Darigold butter production plant in Caldwell, ID
SRH: Here are some poignant words from one who understood the evils of arbitrary rule: “Whenever the legislators endeavor to take away and destroy the property of the people, or to reduce them to slavery under arbitrary power, they put themselves in a state of war with the people, who are thereupon absolved from any further obedience.” John Locke 1632-1704 HNewsWire: The last time we showed readers the North Texas Food Bank (NTFB), it was in the early days of the virus pandemic, when thousands of hungry and unemployed people lined up in their vehicles to receive care packages. Demand for food banks is increasing, but for different reasons, as household finances are being shattered by inflation and they can barely afford basic groceries at supermarkets. According to Trisha Cunningham, CEO of NTFB, demand for her food bank very high.
By Frank Bergman
America’s largest meat producer has announced a new partnership with a World Economic Forum-linked company to open a major insect processing plant in the United States.
Tyson Foods Inc., the largest meat producer in the U.S. for all kinds of meats, is buying a stake in Netherlands-based insect-protein company Protix BV.
Protix BV describes itself “as leading the world in the technical aspects of insect production.”
The company has also been hailed by the World Economic Forum (WEF) and was awarded with globalist organization’s “Technology Pioneer” award.
Protix CEO Kees Aarts is also listed as a member of the WEF.
The two companies will collaborate to establish a manufacturing facility in the U.S.
The new plant will produce bug-based meal and oil, typically used in fish feed and dog food.
However, Tyson CFO John Tyson said in an interview that “in the long run,” the company will produce products that are “good for people.”
“It’s a multibillion-dollar industry opportunity that has tremendous growth potential, and we see Protix as being a leader there,” Tyson said.
Tyson added that “insect-protein inclusion” can be beneficial to both the “planet and animals.”
Financial terms of the deal weren’t disclosed, accoring to Bloomberg.
Protix already supplies insect-based protein to pet food makers Nestle SA and Mars Inc.
The company was established in 2009, and the partnership with Tyson will expand operations internationally.
“It is definitely a huge way to establish ourselves into an international context,” Protix CEO Kees Aarts said.
He added the deal with Tyson is a “tipping point we have been working for.”
Aarts said the U.S. plant will be fully operational by 2025.
He said the new facility will be four times larger than its existing facility in the Netherlands.
Slowly but surely, the World Economic Forum and major corporations appear to be resetting the global food supply chain.
WEF has been very vocal about how the masses must give up beef due to the alleged “emissions” involved in producing meat.
Instead, the public must eat insects, the WEF insists.
