Global Food Supplies Sorely Affected By Trump's War Against The Mideast & The World

SaxonJackson

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It's not like we didn't see this coming. Trump's ill-planned blunder has already taken a major toll on fuel & fertilizer prices but now it's beginning to create spikes in food costs and food availability. As we know, George W Bush is remembered for his Iraq blunder. Trump will also be vilified for his most recent boneheaded move. He wanted to be remembered as a "President of Peace" but that pipe dream is long gone. He'll be remembered as the man who almost singlehandedly starved the world to death. How would you like THAT etched on their gravestone?

Anyway ... things are about to get much worse. It appears that Trump is sending soldiers for a "boots-on-the-ground" scenario. Super duper idiotic move to make. If we think fuel, fertilizer, and food is expensive now ... you ain't seen nuthin' yet. And Trump's icing on his cake will be American lives. All so that Israel can enjoy free healthcare and education at American taxpayer's expense.

A.I. Generated Information below:


"The ongoing conflict initiated by the Trump administration in Iran is severely disrupting global food supplies, primarily through the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a critical maritime chokepoint for fertilizer and food shipments. This disruption has led to sharp increases in fertilizer prices—urea prices from the Middle East have surged by about 40%, reaching over $700 per metric ton—and threatens crop yields worldwide, especially in import-dependent nations.

Fertilizer and fuel cost spikes are directly impacting farmers globally.

  • Over one-third of the world’s traded nitrogen fertilizers pass through the Strait of Hormuz, and with its closure, farmers face a "double whammy" of soaring fuel and fertilizer costs.
  • In the U.S., corn farmers could face what one Illinois farmer described as a $4 billion cost increase, exacerbating an already unprofitable season.
  • Smallholder farmers in Africa, such as in Tanzania and Kenya, are unable to export avocados and tea due to shipping suspensions, forcing them to accept rock-bottom prices or lose crops entirely.
The humanitarian and economic consequences could be catastrophic.

  • The UN World Food Programme warns that up to 45 million more people could fall into acute hunger if the conflict persists and oil prices remain above $100 per barrel.
  • Countries like Sudan, Sri Lanka, and Tanzania, which rely heavily on fertilizers shipped via Hormuz, are especially vulnerable.
  • Analysts project reduced planting and lower yields in the Southern Hemisphere and Asia, with food prices expected to rise globally, hitting low-income households the hardest."

    The Neocons will claim that this is a "strategic way to harm our adversary, China" -- but they'll fail to mention that this will harm EVERYONE, including our allies and the American people.

 
YouTube won't let me share this important video. So you'll have to go directly to YouTube to see it:

Redacted News

"Food is running out! The war in Iran is DEVASTATING world's food supply"​


 
My favorite ww bread just went from $4 to $6/loaf. My coffee went from $9 to $14/12oz. bag. :(

White bread is still pretty cheap.
 
Here's a good site for folks here in America. I buy directly from local farmers and ranchers. I have lots of frozen beef in two freezers. So I'm not too worried for myself. It's the unprepared Americans I'm concerned about. Check this site out if you're interested in preparing for the coming crunch or calamity:

 
My favorite ww bread just went from $4 to $6/loaf. My coffee went from $9 to $14/12oz. bag. :(

White bread is still pretty cheap.
It's going to get worse. I feel really sorry for the young folks just now going out on their own and for the young families already struggling to make ends meet. I realize that it's super important to continue sending $Billions of American tax dollars in foreign aid to multiple beggars who hate America so we can't expect help form the US Government. So that's why we're going to have to help each other as we help ourselves.
 
My favorite ww bread just went from $4 to $6/loaf. My coffee went from $9 to $14/12oz. bag. :(

White bread is still pretty cheap.
Oops. You can't possibly agree with the U.N. If they say there's a shortage and that costs are going up ... that means that there's an abundance and prices are going down. So stop paying attention to the price tags and just become an obedient follower who "trusts the plan."
 
Oops. You can't possibly agree with the U.N. If they say there's a shortage and that costs are going up ... that means that there's an abundance and prices are going down. So stop paying attention to the price tags and just become an obedient follower who "trusts the plan."
Merchants raise prices in anticipation of problems long before they manifest. It's just greed.
 
Here's a good site for folks here in America. I buy directly from local farmers and ranchers. I have lots of frozen beef in two freezers. So I'm not too worried for myself. It's the unprepared Americans I'm concerned about. Check this site out if you're interested in preparing for the coming crunch or calamity:

I bet you are considered the weird old man in your neighborhood.
 
Here's a good site for folks here in America. I buy directly from local farmers and ranchers. I have lots of frozen beef in two freezers. So I'm not too worried for myself. It's the unprepared Americans I'm concerned about. Check this site out if you're interested in preparing for the coming crunch or calamity:

Stock up on peanut butter.
 
I bet you are considered the weird old man in your neighborhood.
Actually ... I can't count how many people are starting to stock up and prepare as a result of my discussions with them. Folks I know are investing in Harvest Right freeze dryers and Berkey Water filters and small freezers.

Around here ... common sense isn't considered "weird."
 
I bet you are considered the weird old man in your neighborhood.
Buying meat directly from the farmer/rancher is common in rural neighborhoods. Ranch-to-consumer meats to urban customers is also becoming a thing. Much more profitable for the ranchers.
 
Oops. You can't possibly agree with the U.N. If they say there's a shortage and that costs are going up ... that means that there's an abundance and prices are going down. So stop paying attention to the price tags and just become an obedient follower who "trusts the plan."
I know this is now. People warned when it was then to you guys and you made it worse. We will see how long this incursion lasts. Also, you guys are on the Iranians side.
 
Actually ... I can't count how many people are starting to stock up and prepare as a result of my discussions with them. Folks I know are investing in Harvest Right freeze dryers and Berkey Water filters and small freezers.

Around here ... common sense isn't considered "weird."
You'd better can some of that meat in case the power goes out.
 
A lot of that fertilizer would be used to grow corn for ethanol. Corn slurps up a lot of fertilizer. Jes' sayin'.

That ethanol scam is worse than useless, it damages engines and reduces gas mileage along with depleting topsoil that could be used to grow decent food crops.
 
15th post
Buying meat directly from the farmer/rancher is common in rural neighborhoods. Ranch-to-consumer meats to urban customers is also becoming a thing. Much more profitable for the ranchers.

I buy a couple of calves to fatten every couple of years. I also keep some hogs here on my place.
 
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