We are living in an unprecedented time when strange happenings happen quickly. In March 2021, a giant container ship plowed through the Suez Canal in Egypt – blocking “an artery of world trade”, sending oil prices up and leading to a landslide affecting operations. worldwide shipping.first
Now, the war has disrupted supplies further, increasing fertilizer prices and, consequently, food costs. Meanwhile, Bill Gates has been buying up US farmland at an insane rate and owns more farmland than any other private farmer in the country.2 World leaders have warned that, due to the war in Ukraine – considered the breadbasket of the world – food shortages are approaching.
On top of that, the Really Graceful video posted above shows that bird flu cases have been reported in the US, with millions of birds killed by farmers as a result. “All of these incidents have caused the prices of items at your grocery store to go up.”3 the video notes, but there’s another set of events that are even stranger—a fire breaks out at US food processing plants.
Could all of this be a coincidence, driving food prices to record highs and causing food shortages, or is something more sinister going?
Fires and accidents at food processing plants: Coincidence?
For all of 2019, only two fires were reported at US food processing plants. Between January 2021 and April 21, 2022, at least 20 were reported – a sizable jump – and they appear to be accelerating in recent weeks.4 Here’s a timeline of some of the events:
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August 9, 2019 – A fire consumes part of the Tyson Foods beef plant in Holcomb, Kansas.5 |
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January 12, 2021 – A fire destroys the Deli Star meat plant in Fayetteville, Illinois.6 To battle the blaze, firefighters used most of the water in the town’s water towers, leading to orders to boil residents until water could be replenished. |
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January 21, 2021 – The Washington Potato Company plant is declared total loss after a fire started in the plant’s dehydrator.7 |
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July 25, 2021 – A triple alarm fire breaks out at a Kellogg plant in Memphis, Tennessee, drawing 170 emergency personnel to the scene.8 |
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August 24, 2021 – Severe damage is reported following a fire at the Patak meat processing facility in Cobb County, Georgia.9 resulting in a temporary closure. |
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September 12, 2021 – An annual fire has occurred at the JBS USA beef processing plant in Grand Island, Nebraska.ten The plant slaughters about 5% of U.S. cattle. Steiner Consulting told Reuters at the time: “This year, processing capacity has been limited due to COVID disruptions and available labor and the industry cannot afford to lose a large processing plant. like this”.11 |
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November 29, 2021 – A fire breaks out at the Maid Rite Steak Company, a meat processing plant in Scott, Pennsylvania.twelfth |
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December 12, 2021 – The West Side food processing plant was left with smoke damage estimated at more than $100,000 due to a fire that broke out. No one was working at the factory at the time of the fire.13 |
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January 2, 2022 – A fire at the Van Drunen Farms Tuthill freeze-drying plant in Momence, Illinois, suffered extensive fire damage, with a company official describing it as “total damage.”14 |
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January 14, 2022 – An explosion and fire occur at the Cargill-Nutrena feed plant in Lecompte, Louisiana, burning for 12 hours.15 |
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February 3, 2022 – Fire sweeps through the Wisconsin River Meats in Mauston, Wisconsin, causing near-total damage.16 |
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February 17, 2022 – A fire breaks out at Louis Dreyfus Co. (LDC) in Claypool, Indiana.17 LDC is the largest soybean and biodiesel processing plant in the US |
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February 22, 2022 – A boiler explosion causes a fire at Shearer’s Foods near Hermiston, Oregon. Company officials estimate it will take 15 to 18 months to restart production.18 The plant produces snacks that include french fries, tortillas, whole grain fries, cheese rolls/puffs, popcorn, pork chops, crisps, muffins, cookies, and even cakes sweet and savory. |
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March 13, 2022 – A Hot Pockets factory in Jonesboro, Arkansas, is closed after a fire started inside a production line cooler.19 |
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March 16, 2022 – A major fire at a Walmart fulfillment center in Plainfield, Indiana, causes the facility to close. In April, the company announced that it would not reopen the facility, affecting the jobs of 1,132 employees.20 Center for storing food, clothes and cardboard.21 |
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March 28, 2022 – A fire at the Maricopa Food Pantry in Maricopa, Arizona, results in the destruction of more than 50,000 pounds of food.22 |
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March 31, 2022 – Rio Fresh, an onion storage facility in south Texas, is damaged by a structural fire.23 |
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April 11, 2022 – A fire breaks out at East Conway Beef & Pork in Conway, New Hampshire, destroying the building and killing two cows.24 |
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April 13, 2022 – A plane crashes into the Gem State processing facility in Heyburn, Idaho.25 The plant produces dehydrated potato flakes, powder, dice, slices and crumbs.26 |
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April 13, 2022 – A four-alarm fire breaks out at Taylor Farms in Salinas, California, attracting nearly 100 firefighters from 22 fire units. Manufacturer of bagged salads and fresh chopped vegetable kits,27 is in the process of restarting operations after closing for the winter.28 |
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April 18, 2022 – Azure Standard headquarters in Dufur, Oregon, is destroyed in a fire. Azure Standard is the largest independent distributor of organic and health foods in the US29 |
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April 30, 2022 – A soybean processing tank catches fire at Perdue Farms in Chesapeake, Virginia.30 |
What’s behind the increase in food prices?
People are starting to notice these seemingly random fires and accidents are occurring with increasing frequency at food processing plants across the US As noted by Really Graceful:thirty first
“We have all these factors to cause food shortages and price increases. But are we witnessing purely coincidental and coincidental or is it intentional? Are they trying to take away our food supply? Are they trying to sabotage our supply chain? And by ‘them’, who do we mean? Enemies from within or enemies of many foreign species? ”
Unfortunately, there are no concrete answers to these questions, but we are witnessing what seems to be the perfect storm for sky-high food prices and food scarcity. The Global Food Price Index reached its highest level on record in March 2022, growing 12.6% in a month.32 On average, food prices are one-third higher than in March 2021. In the US, food prices have increased by 9% in 2021 and are predicted to increase by 4.5% to 5% over the next 12 months.33
The Russian-Ukrainian conflict certainly doesn’t help. As mentioned, Ukraine is known as the “breadbasket” of Europe, responsible for the production and export of 12% of the total food calories traded on the international market. Russia is also a major food exporter, and along with Ukraine, these two countries account for nearly 30% of global wheat exports, nearly 20% of the world’s corn and more than 80% of sunflower oil.34
However, the Ukraine conflict is not entirely to blame. Price inflation was already ramping up before Russia entered Ukraine, thanks to the uncontrolled printing of fiat currencies that happened in response to the COVID pandemic. Governments’ COVID responses have also wreaked havoc on global supply chains, causing disruptions that continue to this day.
The climate is also uncooperative, causing poor harvests around the world. For example, China has reported that it is expecting its lowest harvest on record this year, due to severe flooding on its farmland in the fall of 2021.35
Are We Entering Phase 2 of the Great Regeneration Plan?
By now, you’ve probably heard about the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Great Reunion and their plan for you to be “nothing and happy” as part of the 2030 agenda. of the WEF.36 In the first quarter of 2021, 15% of US homes sold were purchased by corporate investors37 – not families who want to achieve their American dream.
While they are competing with middle-class Americans to buy a home, the average American has almost no chance of winning a home before an investment company can pay 20% to 50%. compared to the asking price,38 in cash it is sometimes possible to take entire neighborhoods at once so they can turn them into rentals.39 It seems like we are rapidly entering an era where home ownership is becoming out of reach for many people – requiring a home to be rented instead of owned, a first step towards “owning nothing”.
However, World War II was Phase 2 of the Great Reconstruction, which involved the destruction of supply chains, the energy sector, the food supply, and the workforce, to create dependence on government, so private interests and the central bank take over. through the collapse of the global economy. An anonymous reporter recently wrote about this on WinterOak.org:40
“Welcome to the second phase of Great Reset: war. While the pandemic has brought the world to a standstill, normalization of the acceptance of experimental drugs has resulted in the transfer of the greatest wealth to corporations by destroying small and medium businesses. [small and medium-sized businesses] and tweaking muscle memory of workforce activities to prepare for a cybernetic future, an additional vector is needed to hasten economic collapse before nations can ‘Build back better.’
The article presents “a number of ways in which the current conflict between Russia and Ukraine is the next catalyst for the World Economic Forum’s Great Reconstruction program, aided by an interconnected network of parties.” global involvement and an extensive network of public-private partnerships.”
Supply chain disruptions fit this plan, while food shortages, due to a variety of factors discussed and presumably due to staged attacks against food factories, would accelerate the adoption of synthetic foods, such as lab-grown meat, which has also been championed by Great Reset men like Bill Gates.
It could, of course, be Gates buying farmland, The Great Reset’s push to build a rental nation, world leaders warning of food shortages, war and now, a The unexplained jump and the apparent acceleration in fires at food factories could all be just coincidences – or could it? What do you think?
