Tucker Carlson: Why we’re paranoid about America’s food supply

At a press conference in Brussels last spring in March, Joe Biden said the sanctions he was imposing on Russia were morally necessary while causing food shortages around the world, including here in the United States. “It’s going to come true,” he said.

Well, Biden said this in a very strange way. There was no hint, no panic, no emotion you would expect from a leader predicting human death from starvation. none of that. Instead, there was pure, effortless casualness. Biden could have been explaining the weather or trips to dry cleaning. “It will come true.”

Biden then spoke of conversations with European allies. he told us all about it. When he met with the group, Biden said, they talked about “how we can increase food shortages and spread them more quickly.” That’s what Joe Biden said verbatim. it’s a tape.

Here, the US president promises to remedy food shortages at a press conference. It seemed like a newsworthy event, but not a single news outlet in the country seemed unaware that it had happened. But others were watching. So within days, the clip was posted on social media and Facebook quickly flagged it as “fake news.”

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Strictly speaking, that is not true. The video doesn’t lie. It was completely authentic. no one can test it. But apparently Facebook users should have understood that Joe Biden is an old man and that he is not responsible for his words. increase. So I’ll leave that entire episode for evaluation. We don’t know what, if anything, Joe Biden was thinking when he uttered these words in Brussels.

A strange disaster has begun to hit food processors across the United States. The following month, in April, a fire destroyed the headquarters of one of Japan’s largest organic food distributors. Cause unknown. In fact, the following month, within a week, two separate commercial planes crashed, destroying two separate food processing centers. A plane crashed into a General Mills factory in Georgia. The other plane hit a food factory in Idaho. By the way, in February there was a boiler explosion at a potato processing plant in Oregon and elsewhere.

So even people who aren’t used to connecting the dots, who don’t consider themselves conspiracy theorists, start wondering, “I wonder if there’s anything here.” But nobody knew. The Biden administration had no answers, no data, and no way to get there.

This is interesting. Because the Biden administration tracks a lot of things, like the race and ethnicity and sex life of everyone in America, for example. Are there even trans-Pacific Islanders playing woodwinds in major symphonies? What about gay Southeast Asians in long-distance trucks?

At the same time, that same administration keeps no real record of what our food supply infrastructure is. Honestly, we can’t really know either because we don’t have a baseline for if something weird is going on with our food suppliers.

But there are days when I wonder. On Saturday, a huge commercial egg farm in central Connecticut burned down for no apparent reason. Big fire. At least 20 fire departments responded and fought the blaze for over eight hours. Over 100,000 chickens died.

Now for the sad story. But what’s interesting is that most media companies didn’t think of it as a story at all. Oddly enough, given that egg prices have become a real problem for most Americans. But just as the eggs are worried, 100,000 chickens die in a freak fire. And the New York Times, right next to the neighboring state, doesn’t even report the fire. what is that? do not worry. “This stuff has nothing to do with egg prices, the media say. It’s just bird flu. Look.

The poultry farm is crowded. A blur chicken is in the background.
(iStock)

Reporter: Egg consumption is increasing year by year, and many people eat eggs as their primary source of protein. According to the USDA, he infected nearly 58 million birds in the United States last year, making it the worst outbreak in U.S. history. Unfortunately, the infected birds have to be killed, reducing the egg supply and sending prices skyrocketing. In some cases, stores have run out of stock, limiting the amount people can buy.

Shopper: I purchased eggs at Fry’s and Levine earlier this week. We paid $8.99 for a dozen eggs.

For example, if you ask anyone in the USDA or the Biden administration how careful they are, they’ll tell you that egg prices are high because of bird flu. It’s a natural virus. Price has nothing to do with chicken farms burning out. Again, it’s not like someone in the government is tracking such things. why they? Because such a thing can never happen. Calm down, Q-Anon. And many people, especially the state-run news media, who couldn’t identify the chicken when it didn’t come with a dipping sauce, are happy with that description.

However, I noticed that some farmers who deal with chickens every day were not convinced. Some of them, some poultry farmers, have noticed something strange. And these chickens don’t seem to have bird flu. they are not dead they are still alive They just don’t lay eggs.

Healthy chickens are now laying eggs regularly every 24-26 hours. But all of a sudden, chicken owners (many, if not all) across the country are reporting none or not many eggs. Clearly something is causing it. Some have concluded that chicken feed may be to blame.

Poultry farm: Is it because of commercial feed that many people’s chickens aren’t laying everything? I’m talking about chickens. There are many people who have not had eggs for six or seven months. As in, this is not normal. I have at least 60 laying hens. I have a herd of about 100 and they lay 2-3 eggs all summer long. I think it’s really the feed, especially seeing so many people having the same problem, switching to his local feed and seeing it fix itself.

So why did they throw that clip on TV? Is it because that chicken owner speaks for all chicken owners? Because she’s the world’s best expert on birds? Probably not. But it’s clear that people who need to keep track of what’s going on aren’t keeping track of what’s going on because they simply don’t care.

So instead of going to the usual sources in the AG department or calling the White House public affairs office, I decided to listen to people who actually keep chickens. For example, the woman you just saw said that changing her chicken food fixed her problem. Her chickens soon started laying eggs again.

Crate of eggs at the farmers market.
(iStock)

Now, the specific brand of feed referenced in that video is called “Producer’s Pride.” Made by Purina. Most chicken feed brands are made by Purina. Purina also manufactures Producer’s Pride. This is a cattle feed that was recently recalled after regulators linked this product to a series of unexplained cattle deaths. Removed.

Could it happen again? now we don’t know. But then again, it looks like no one else is following this up, so I have to tell you that Producer’s Pride isn’t the only thing some chicken owners are worried about. Some have concerns about several other poultry feed brands manufactured by

So I contacted this company today. Again, because we are not bound by this. And they said they looked into it too, and their feed doesn’t matter. I do not know. But what we found was that description was more than enough for most media companies, who are trained to accept corporate press releases as the final word on a particular topic. Well, they said it doesn’t matter. So it doesn’t matter.

I don’t think that’s the last word. Again, we can’t tell you for sure either way. But we do know, and here’s the real point. America’s food supply is one topic that deserves a little delusion. This is a matter of national survival, namely food. The question of which empire will rise and fall.

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And in this particular case, eggs, poultry, chicken and poultry products are the primary sources of protein in most American diets. A lack of protein can lead to protein deficiencies and stunts in children’s growth. Of course, it’s also potentially a national security issue.

Smugglers are now smuggling eggs across borders because there are so few eggs that are so expensive.

Reporter 2: Here in California’s bustling San Isidro border crossing, rumors are circulating that new goods are being smuggled into the United States. US Customs and Border Protection reports a 108% increase in egg products and poultry seized by people trying to smuggle them out of US ports of entry in the past two months.

So are we getting a little paranoid about America’s food supply? Yes. And we are proud of it. And our leaders should always be even more paranoid about our food supply.

food, energy and water. These three things are important. The rest is noise. And of course, as usual, they’re ignoring what’s really important.