Potential Food and Energy Shortage Across the World

[Nienna]

@Miracle that would be a great comment to put on that article.

 

[jess]

An interesting video that combines information and health tips. Here are some notes.

This is ALARMING INFO but you need to know...GET READY!
OFF GRID with DOUG & STACY

Related notes

MORGELLONS:
FIRST OBSERVATIONS
Clifford E Carnicom
Aug 12 2006
Edited Aug 16 2006
Copyright 2006 by Clifford E Carnicom and Jan Smith

John Kaness

 

[Miracle]

Not long after the Lexington, Nebraska beef plant closed that produced 7-9% of the Nation's beef supply, JBS workers go on strike at the Greeley facility, which is one of the biggest beef packing plant in the world:

GREELEY, Colo. (AP) — About 3,800 workers for the world’s largest meatpacking company began striking Monday in Colorado, and if they don’t get a new contract soon, already costly beef could become even more expensive for U.S. consumers.

As the sun rose, hundreds of strikers picketed outside the Swift Beef Co. plant in Greeley, owned by JBS USA and one of the largest slaughterhouses in the nation.
...
The first walkout at a U.S. beef slaughterhouse in four decades follows accusations from union officials that the company retaliated against workers and committed other unfair labor practices. The union also said the company offered less than 2% more a year in wages, which is less than inflation in Colorado.
...
The price for 100% ground chuck beef more than doubled over the past two decades from $2.55 to $6.07 per pound, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
...
The Greeley plant has about 6% of the total U.S. beef slaughterhouse capacity, said Abby Greiman, a livestock market adviser for industry consultant Ever.Ag.
...
At the Greeley plant, the company tried to intimidate workers to quit the union in one-on-one meetings, union general counsel Matt Shechter said.

Despite the pressure, 99% of workers voted to authorize the strike, said Kim Cordova, president of the United Food and Commercial Union Local 7.

It’s the first strike at a U.S. slaughterhouse since workers walked out at a Hormel plant in Minnesota in 1985, according to Cordova and Martin. That strike lasted more than a year and included violent confrontations between police and protesters, according to the Minnesota Historical Society.

So as long as the Greeley plant is closed to to ongoing strikes, we're down ~14% of the nation's beef production capacity so far in 2026.

Beef packers are hemorrhaging money, their employees can't pay their bills, and consumers can barely afford their product. Me thinks something is broken here. Not a good sign.