- Location
- Limousin, France
Thousands of Argentine farmers protested in Buenos Aires on April 23 against President Alberto Fernandez, whose policies to contain food prices to curb rampant inflation have been criticized by the agricultural sector
Or don't...........You reap what you sow.
UK Government were banking on when developing their zero emissions and greening policies. In effect they are trying to export our emissions by substituting UK production with imported food which they assumed would be cheap and in abundance.
We are so far off this it’s laughable….in this country. I see early 20’s kids driving 70k cars, days shooting going for 20k per pop, you can’t buy a Rolex in a shop….2 year waiting list, if you pass their loyalty schemes. There is a Ferrari dealership in my local townit needs a re-alignment of priorities by the population. The lesson will be, to teach them, that they can live without mobile phones, sunny holidays etc, but they cannot live, without food.
This will cause outrage, and as per usual, it will be the farmers fault.
What effect, will food inflation have ? Every £1 more, spent on food, means £1 less spent on the modern 'priorities' of life. Massive industries have grown up, to take advantage of the 'cheap' food, targeting the money, cheap food has left available. What effect will food inflation, have on those industries ? More importantly, most of those industries, provide a nice tax stream, for the guv.
Also certain the guv, hasn't got a clue, about the real impacts of food inflation. It is the only thing, that people cannot do without. They have no option other than to spend the increased costs. After years of to cheap food prices, the consumer has one heck of a shock, on its way, about time to.
Bit like burning wood in Drax, am I right in thinking, we don't count deforestation against the UK, when they are cut down for Drax, only take the credit for producing electricity without fossil fuels.Export taxes and partial, even total export bans are something we will see more and more of during the next year. People in the exporting countries cannot afford to buy their own country’s produce, therefore the discouraging of exports in an attempt to keep their own voter’s fed affordably. No cheap food coming to the UK any time soon even though that is what the UK Government were banking on when developing their zero emissions and greening policies. In effect they are trying to export our emissions by substituting UK production with imported food which they assumed would be cheap and in abundance.
We are so far off this it’s laughable….in this country. I see early 20’s kids driving 70k cars, days shooting going for 20k per pop, you can’t buy a Rolex in a shop….2 year waiting list, if you pass their loyalty schemes. There is a Ferrari dealership in my local town
all about to change, for the average consumer, the richer end of society, will not change anything, they have enough money. That point, will never change, and has been the same for all time.We are so far off this it’s laughable….in this country. I see early 20’s kids driving 70k cars, days shooting going for 20k per pop, you can’t buy a Rolex in a shop….2 year waiting list, if you pass their loyalty schemes. There is a Ferrari dealership in my local town
Are your talking from a Canadian or Uk farmers point of view. I always thought that the Canadian and Us farmers were well supported and understood by their governments.( Asking out of genuine interest, not trying to make a point). Agriculture in North America must be one Of the biggest industry’s .Seems to be that selling off or out the national industries has been going on for decades,farmer have been too resilient in hanging on, net zero bull sh1t us just another stick to beat the industry down a little bit more. Protesting is about the only way farmers can get heard,but unfortunately get a bad rap when they do. Wasn’t long ago our industry was getting praised for keeping supermarket shelves stocked with food during a pandemic that had everyone claiming furlough and afraid to sneeze. Now when they have to pay a decent price it’s wrong. intresting how the ones bitching about not being able to afford food and stood there in fancy cloths and holding the latest phones that cost more than a months groceries for a family of four. Lack of priority in their lives I say
You can bet those kids driving ferrarri cars will have been left property by daddy and are collecting vast sums in rent every month.We are so far off this it’s laughable….in this country. I see early 20’s kids driving 70k cars, days shooting going for 20k per pop, you can’t buy a Rolex in a shop….2 year waiting list, if you pass their loyalty schemes. There is a Ferrari dealership in my local town
Far from itAre your talking from a Canadian or Uk farmers point of view. I always thought that the Canadian and Us farmers were well supported and understood by their governments.( Asking out of genuine interest, not trying to make a point). Agriculture in North America must be one Of the biggest industry’s .
I think he should look at other Canadian industries, disgusting the way the sand oil industry is treating the environmentFar from it
Trudeau government targets grain growers as worst emissions offenders
A Trudeau government report is putting farmers next on the carbon emissions chopping block, using UN data that accuses Canadian grain growers of producing crops with the highest “emissions intensity” in the world.tnc.news
big business dictates guv policy, faceless men, immensely wealthy, pull the strings of guvs, all around the world. They have done so, for centuries.I think he should look at other Canadian industries, disgusting the way the sand oil industry is treating the environment
Canada’s Tar Sands: Destruction So Vast and Deep It Challenges the Existence of Land and People - Inside Climate News
Photography and Video by Michael Kodas This article is part of a series produced in partnership with NBC News and Undark Magazine, a non-profit, editorially independent digital magazine exploring the intersection of science and society. FORT MCMURRAY, Canada—The first mine opened when Jean...insideclimatenews.org
Trudeau has lost the plot on many aspects of running Canada. Apart from probably bogus dreamt-up claims about their own emissions from agricultural food production, he has imposed the most draconian restrictions on a population anywhere outside communist authoritarian totalitarian China.Far from it
Trudeau government targets grain growers as worst emissions offenders
A Trudeau government report is putting farmers next on the carbon emissions chopping block, using UN data that accuses Canadian grain growers of producing crops with the highest “emissions intensity” in the world.tnc.news
all about to change, for the average consumer, the richer end of society, will not change anything, they have enough money. That point, will never change, and has been the same for all time.
There will be winners, less air travel, as people have to start cutting back on holidays, perhaps a change to more home cooking, a massive reduction, in food waste, less throw away products, the list is endless, but the really big winners, could be farmers, lets hope so.
We're definitely pointed in that direction down here. Our gov't even shut down our remaining refinery, banned new exploration, as well as the draconian BS that these puppets see as "the way forward"Trudeau has lost the plot on many aspects of running Canada. Apart from probably bogus dreamt-up claims about their own emissions from agricultural food production, he has imposed the most draconian restrictions on a population anywhere outside communist authoritarian totalitarian China.
I doubt very much whether he will retain his position after the next elections. Maybe their Greens will gain power and stop food production altogether? Which would be one less competitor for UK farmers and maybe even an export potential.
Hold on a bit though, I forgot that the UK is heading the same way. Wanting food but not willing for UK farmers to be able to compete while growing it. It looks like prices are likely to remain high as farmers in so many places are restricted from being financially viable through growing food conventionally. The resulting longer term shortages mean that food is likely to remain at a high price relative to household incomes but possibly still not provide a sustainable management and investment income for farmers.