I agree, China and probably all the .gov's in the world know what is going to happen.
We've watched the Chinese operate a zinc mine that has very low -low grade of ore - that even with slave labor can't be profitable, but it will give them under ground chambers for their elite to ride this out.
Also remember it was Chinese money that put Bill Clinton into office, and made Wal-Mart into a power house.
I'm can only guess, but I'll think out loud here:
The Chinese have done everything in their power to move the bulk of their population to coastal areas, where the tsunamis will wipe them out.
This will leave the select few in the hinterlands where their odds are better?
One thing that FEMA has never thought of yet is how bad can it get. I think that a good form of transport for food supplies would be balloon, or hover cars like the one that crosses the English Chanel. It would be able to go along the train tracks no matter how warped they are. Bridges may be another matter! But I am sure that a route could be figured out.
Buckworth, later in August might be too late! If the idots in congress don't come up with a plan in 4 days and the U S defalts on it' debt, that may signal to everyone to raise everything to a higher level. Intrest rates will jump along with food prices. Remember their new plan is to controll us by controlling our food and water.
The Chinese are smart and I think that they know more about the shift then they are saying. Remember they are the oldest civilation on earth. I think that they know that in the last shift, food was scarce and would not grow in the new climate. So this time they are going to make sure that they have enough food.
I read that China expects to be paid in food if we can't honor our financial obligations to them. Folks here should be getting ready to lay in their winter gardens.
The price of food is still not too bad. It is just that we are late in the growing season. Surprisingly, ther is still lots of food to go around. It might be this fall that we will see a real jump in foods.
Food prices in my area 'seem' out of whack, but are simply following th law of supply and demand - but with a whole bunch of foul play from the commodity traders. Using .gov money, they can hold off items from the market ... make a bad choice or bad decision?, oh well, the Fed will bail them out.
For instance, both stores in town sell very lean hamburger for about $2.75 a pound, but pinto beans are $1.39!
Normally, Vegetable protein sells for 1/7 of animal protein - plus or minus a few cents.
Yet, here we see a 2:1 ratio.
This is due to the cattle producing states having to thin their herds, while preppers seek out 'storable' protein.
Rice of course has just gone out of sight, so I'll be buying more 'feed corn', which is human grade too.
And if our weather don't straighten out, Montana will lose about one - third (or more) of their wheat production.
I dissagree with some of the stupid statements that they make like, most americans don't know what it is like to go hungry. Families with little children are living in cars and starving! The ones who write this stuff live in a different world. Poor Americans have always gone hungry. The only difference is that they are too proud to say so and never cry about it. I had a hard time figureing out if they were talking about Africa, or the U. S.! But still we Americans feed the world, while we starve! What's wrong with that picture?
What a bleak picture. There is a lot NGO's can do to feed the hungry. First is to ask our grocery stores to stop throwing food in of the garbage. Do like the Gleaners. Remove what is bad and dehydrate what is good. Make a king of soup or a king of fruit snack.
In a way, we do not have it better than the people in Africa. We have food, yes, but most of it is contaminated or too refined. The contamination cause by pesticides and herbicides have offset our hormonal balance to the point that we have become guinny pigs for cancer.
PTB piss me off. If all of us could grow food on our roof and sent it to Africa, we could save an awful lot of people.
Replies
I agree, China and probably all the .gov's in the world know what is going to happen.
We've watched the Chinese operate a zinc mine that has very low -low grade of ore - that even with slave labor can't be profitable, but it will give them under ground chambers for their elite to ride this out.
Also remember it was Chinese money that put Bill Clinton into office, and made Wal-Mart into a power house.
I'm can only guess, but I'll think out loud here:
The Chinese have done everything in their power to move the bulk of their population to coastal areas, where the tsunamis will wipe them out.
This will leave the select few in the hinterlands where their odds are better?
One thing that FEMA has never thought of yet is how bad can it get. I think that a good form of transport for food supplies would be balloon, or hover cars like the one that crosses the English Chanel. It would be able to go along the train tracks no matter how warped they are. Bridges may be another matter! But I am sure that a route could be figured out.
Buckworth, later in August might be too late! If the idots in congress don't come up with a plan in 4 days and the U S defalts on it' debt, that may signal to everyone to raise everything to a higher level. Intrest rates will jump along with food prices. Remember their new plan is to controll us by controlling our food and water.
The Chinese are smart and I think that they know more about the shift then they are saying. Remember they are the oldest civilation on earth. I think that they know that in the last shift, food was scarce and would not grow in the new climate. So this time they are going to make sure that they have enough food.
RE: China
You have heard correctly. That's why China is 'loaning' us the money to keep our bloated federal .gov alive.
Later in August, I'll be taking my pick up to the local granaries and buying wheat berries in bulk.
Montana hasn't been chem-trailed as the bulk of our wheat is export to Asia.
And remember, the Zetas say our Railroad track will warp from the Earth stretches?
Hmmmmmm
Guess we can't ship out our wheat then ;^)
Food prices in my area 'seem' out of whack, but are simply following th law of supply and demand - but with a whole bunch of foul play from the commodity traders. Using .gov money, they can hold off items from the market ... make a bad choice or bad decision?, oh well, the Fed will bail them out.
For instance, both stores in town sell very lean hamburger for about $2.75 a pound, but pinto beans are $1.39!
Normally, Vegetable protein sells for 1/7 of animal protein - plus or minus a few cents.
Yet, here we see a 2:1 ratio.
This is due to the cattle producing states having to thin their herds, while preppers seek out 'storable' protein.
Rice of course has just gone out of sight, so I'll be buying more 'feed corn', which is human grade too.
And if our weather don't straighten out, Montana will lose about one - third (or more) of their wheat production.
What a bleak picture. There is a lot NGO's can do to feed the hungry. First is to ask our grocery stores to stop throwing food in of the garbage. Do like the Gleaners. Remove what is bad and dehydrate what is good. Make a king of soup or a king of fruit snack.
In a way, we do not have it better than the people in Africa. We have food, yes, but most of it is contaminated or too refined. The contamination cause by pesticides and herbicides have offset our hormonal balance to the point that we have become guinny pigs for cancer.
PTB piss me off. If all of us could grow food on our roof and sent it to Africa, we could save an awful lot of people.