By James Quaid
The European Commission on Tuesday said it had approved two Dutch plans worth a combined 1.47 billion euros ($1.61 billion) to buy out livestock farmers to reduce nitrogen pollution, saying they are permissible under state aid rules. ~ Reuters, May 3
[CAF Note: Still no mention by the EU of the carbon footprint of NATO, the Ukrainian war and all those F-35 and jet fighters screaming across the North Sea or the enormous energy usage by crypto and digital control grid.]
Pre 1900’s the mega herds of bison, elk, deer and other ruminants dropped incredible amounts of Nitrogen laden dung everywhere. It is why the land in the US was so fertile. So, what the WEF types are telling us is Nature is a mega polluter. Let that sink in. The Nitrogen scam is a plan to compost small / independent farmers and create a worldwide food monopoly.
When the fertilizer shortage hit last year in AZ, manure hot spots such as dairy farms, cattle ranches and stock yards, disappeared in short order and those same dairies, ranches and stock yards had a another source of income via their excess Nitrogen. The farmers in need of fertilizer, paid for and hauled it away at their own expense. Hence, the practice of being totally dependent on a single source of fertilizer has come under scrutiny and rightly so.
Pound for pound the Dutch are the most clean, green and productive farmers on the planet. If they can destroy Dutch agriculture then all forms of independent modern agriculture are in the cross hairs. We need to support the Dutch farmers now!
The Dutch should be lauded for their incredible productivity and sustainable agriculture practices. Why on God’s green should the best of the best be under fire? The forces of “The Going Direct Reset” are definitely afoot. Now, more than ever we need to support our local farmer and the 2nd Amendment!
Related Links:
- Pharma Food with Elze van Hamelen
- State and Local Officials: You Are Stronger Than You Think You Are with Pete Kennedy
- EU okays $1.61 billion for Dutch government to buy out farmers, reduce nitrogen
- The Solari Food Series
