Buy up now folks... Your grocery bill is only going to raise more and more and more

[iamwhatiseem]

Bonzi and I pre-covid could usually expect a grocery bill around $90-120/week.
A year ago it got to average more around $120 - $150/ week
Today - we average $200 - $240 /week
And we aren't eating anything any different, and certainly not more.
By the end of summer, I fully expect we will get to $300.

Better buy up now folks. Fill them freezers and pantrys

Brace yourself: Grocery prices are about to go through the roof — again

Sick of sticker shock at the supermarket? Don’t expect relief any time soon. That’s the word from mighty Goldman Sachs, which says in a report to clients that grocery prices will rise b…

ktla.com

Food Prices Keep Going Up. The Impact May Be Felt Far Beyond the Supermarket.

Investors need to prepare for the potential perils of fast-rising food and energy prices and fading confidence in the U.S. dollar.

www.barrons.com

Inflation Cools But Remains Near a 40-Year High in October. Here’s What Costs More, and How to Plan for It

Inflation is driving up prices of everyday essential purchases. Here’s how you can plan ahead to minimize its impact.

time.com

When will people get fed up with high prices?

Americans have watched prices for everything from diapers to gas go up over the past year. So far, they have kept reaching for their wallets. But what happens when they reach their breaking point?

www.cnn.com

 

[TNHarley]

Where are our bread lines?

 

[Moonglow]

Bonzi and I pre-covid could usually expect a grocery bill around $90-120/week.
A year ago it got to average more around $120 - $150/ week
Today - we average $200 - $240 /week
And we aren't eating anything any different, and certainly not more.
By the end of summer, I fully expect we will get to $300.

Better buy up now folks. Fill them freezers and pantrys

Brace yourself: Grocery prices are about to go through the roof — again

Sick of sticker shock at the supermarket? Don’t expect relief any time soon. That’s the word from mighty Goldman Sachs, which says in a report to clients that grocery prices will rise b…

ktla.com

Food Prices Keep Going Up. The Impact May Be Felt Far Beyond the Supermarket.

Investors need to prepare for the potential perils of fast-rising food and energy prices and fading confidence in the U.S. dollar.

www.barrons.com

Inflation Cools But Remains Near a 40-Year High in October. Here’s What Costs More, and How to Plan for It

Inflation is driving up prices of everyday essential purchases. Here’s how you can plan ahead to minimize its impact.

time.com

When will people get fed up with high prices?

Americans have watched prices for everything from diapers to gas go up over the past year. So far, they have kept reaching for their wallets. But what happens when they reach their breaking point?

www.cnn.com

I grow my own you should try it sometime.

 

[Moonglow]

Companies are pocketing their fattest profits in more than 70 years, even as they complain about inflation

Companies aren't just raising prices enough to cover rising costs from inflation, they're padding their margins on top.

www.businessinsider.com

 

[deannalw]

Bonzi and I pre-covid could usually expect a grocery bill around $90-120/week.
A year ago it got to average more around $120 - $150/ week
Today - we average $200 - $240 /week
And we aren't eating anything any different, and certainly not more.
By the end of summer, I fully expect we will get to $300.

Better buy up now folks. Fill them freezers and pantrys

Brace yourself: Grocery prices are about to go through the roof — again

Sick of sticker shock at the supermarket? Don’t expect relief any time soon. That’s the word from mighty Goldman Sachs, which says in a report to clients that grocery prices will rise b…

ktla.com

Food Prices Keep Going Up. The Impact May Be Felt Far Beyond the Supermarket.

Investors need to prepare for the potential perils of fast-rising food and energy prices and fading confidence in the U.S. dollar.

www.barrons.com

Inflation Cools But Remains Near a 40-Year High in October. Here’s What Costs More, and How to Plan for It

Inflation is driving up prices of everyday essential purchases. Here’s how you can plan ahead to minimize its impact.

time.com

When will people get fed up with high prices?

Americans have watched prices for everything from diapers to gas go up over the past year. So far, they have kept reaching for their wallets. But what happens when they reach their breaking point?

www.cnn.com

My brother lives with us, so James and I buy for just 3 people. I think we spend about the same now as we used to when we had the five brats in the house eating anything that didn't move. Our pets were always nervous.

On the other hand, back then I fixed a lot of beans and Shut Up and Eat It Casseroles cuz we were part of the poors.

We might be eating those again soon. Or maybe our cats and dogs will be getting nervous.

 

[deannalw]

I grow my own you should try it sometime.

I've grown my own.

The deer were thankful and I was hungry.

 

[odanny]

Maybe you should eat less, and quit wasting so much money on Twinkies and Ho Ho's.

 

[Moonglow]

I've grown my own.

The deer were thankful and I was hungry.

I have a reactionary force that keeps them away, 8 dogs.

 

[deannalw]

Maybe you should eat less, and quit wasting so much money on Twinkies and Ho Ho's.

Idiot

 

[deannalw]

I have a reactionary force that keeps them away, 8 dogs.

I don't let my dogs roam free. And they're small and deer would eat them.

James' cat is pretty murderous though.

 

[1srelluc]

I grow my own you should try it sometime.

Plenty of meat/fish out in the wild a man could stock his larder with if he has the skills.

When I was a kid hunting and fishing were not just idle pastimes. The only steak I knew of growing up was one with the word deer in front of it.....And that was just fine by me.

 

[Moonglow]

Plenty of meat/fish out in the wild a man could stock his larder with if he has the skills.

When I was a kid hunting and fishing were not just idle pastimes. The only steak I knew of growing up was one with the word deer in front of it.....And that was just fine by me.

I own 43 acres with deer, rabbit, squirre,l or birds to eat, I live three miles from the Elk River for fishing, so I did prepare for the future.

 

[JustAnotherNut]

I've grown my own.

The deer were thankful and I was hungry.

Have James and your brother build a fence around the garden. Make it a tall one or the deer will jump over it. 6ft isn't tall enough so go for 8+ft

 

[deannalw]

Plenty of meat/fish out in the wild a man could stock his larder with if he has the skills.

When I was a kid hunting and fishing were not just idle pastimes. The only steak I knew of growing up was one with the word deer in front of it.....And that was just fine by me.

As kids we often ate whatever dad shot that day. But squirrel. Man, you could eat a dozen and walk away hungry.

 

[deannalw]

Have James and your brother build a fence around the garden. Make it a tall one or the deer will jump over it

We'd have to build it like the border wall. These deer are like damn super heros.

 

[JustAnotherNut]

We'd have to build it like the border wall. These deer are like damn super heros.

yep. And look up plants that keep deer away and plant them around it too

 

[iamwhatiseem]

I own 43 acres with deer, rabbit, squirre,l or birds to eat, I live three miles from the Elk River for fishing, so I did prepare for the future.

I kid you not, a man I know well has about 50 acres with part of it on the bank of the Ohio River. He buried two shipping containers underground, and charges preppers $1000 a year to put their food in it and a guaranteed spot to live on the grounds if the SHTF.
He draws $18,000 a year for two freaking containers underground.
You could probably do the same thing.

 

[Papageorgio]

Maybe you should eat less, and quit wasting so much money on Twinkies and Ho Ho's.

Twinkies and Ho Ho's, we know that Ho Ho Harris is a cause of inflation, however Twinkie Buttigieg has really no effect on inflation. Actually Ding Dong Biden is a primary cause of inflation.

 

[1srelluc]

I own 43 acres with deer, rabbit, squirre,l or birds to eat, I live three miles from the Elk River for fishing, so I did prepare for the future.

As did I.

I got tired of kissing ass and running hunting leases so I bought my own hunting, fishing, range property along the Shenandoah River just six miles from my home and cut everything else loose and you know the funny thing?

When I told the membership someone else was going to have to step-up and run the leases they got all miffed about it and nobody stepped-up so I just called the land owners and said I was not going to renew after the current lease expired and to go ahead and lease them to someone else.

They were some of the best hunting leases I had ever seen so they were gobbled-up in a hurry. One land owner told me he had people fighting over his lease and he ended-up getting 4X what I paid. That was in 2010 and I don't miss them one damn bit.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

Bonzi and I pre-covid could usually expect a grocery bill around $90-120/week.
A year ago it got to average more around $120 - $150/ week
Today - we average $200 - $240 /week
And we aren't eating anything any different, and certainly not more.
By the end of summer, I fully expect we will get to $300.

Better buy up now folks. Fill them freezers and pantrys

Brace yourself: Grocery prices are about to go through the roof — again

Sick of sticker shock at the supermarket? Don’t expect relief any time soon. That’s the word from mighty Goldman Sachs, which says in a report to clients that grocery prices will rise b…

ktla.com

Food Prices Keep Going Up. The Impact May Be Felt Far Beyond the Supermarket.

Investors need to prepare for the potential perils of fast-rising food and energy prices and fading confidence in the U.S. dollar.

www.barrons.com

Inflation Cools But Remains Near a 40-Year High in October. Here’s What Costs More, and How to Plan for It

Inflation is driving up prices of everyday essential purchases. Here’s how you can plan ahead to minimize its impact.

time.com

When will people get fed up with high prices?

Americans have watched prices for everything from diapers to gas go up over the past year. So far, they have kept reaching for their wallets. But what happens when they reach their breaking point?

www.cnn.com

I have been buying up, not only food, but more ammo, because soon, food will be more important than anything else. Hungry people get real mad, and start going after people who have. With Ukraine under fire, that years Wheat production is nil, so that price along with other grains are going to "necessarily skyrocket".

NWO Plans To Depopulate The Earth

There are many means and methods of depopulation that are being employed today, the 3 primary of which include; unsustainable/exploitative international development, which leads to massive hunger, starvation and famine worldwide (at least 40 million deaths annually), the fomentation of war, hatred and military procurements throughout the nations leading to millions of deaths worldwide, and finially, the creation and spread of infectious diseases leading to global pandemic, plague and pestilence on an unprecedented scale.

Other methods used include; the build-up and use of nuclear, chemical and biological agents, weapons and warfare, the poisoning and contamination of the planet's food and water supplies, the introduction and use of deadly pharmacuetical drugs in society, weather modification and the triggering of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis through electromagnetic psychotronic weapons both on Earth and in space, the promotion of homosexuality to limit population growth and spread the deadly AIDS virus, forced sterilization in countries such as China, forced vaccinations, abortion, euthanasia etc...