mick silver
1st November 2012, 02:05 PM
Fake Meme of Food Scarcity Is Deadly SeriousThursday, November 01, 2012 – by Staff Report
http://gold-silver.us/images/library/skull.jpg
Arranging a US Famine ... At a time when the US government talks of food shortages yet is doing nothing to ensure food for its people but is doing numbers of things that seriously increase the threat and leave people more helpless, it is relevant to look at again at the famine in Ireland in the 19th century, considered "one of the darkest chapters in world history." This matters because the famine appears now to have been caused intentionally ... "In this grand, sweeping narrative, Ireland's best-known historian, Tim Pat Coogan, gives a fresh and comprehensive account of one of the darkest chapters in world history, arguing that Britain was in large part responsible for the extent of the national tragedy, and in fact engineered the food shortage in one of the earliest cases of ethnic cleansing. So strong was anti-Irish sentiment in the mainland that the English parliament referred to the famine as "God's lesson." – Food Freedom News
Dominant Social Theme: Food scarcity is a growing problem that the UN (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=1848');) must tackle.
Free-Market Analysis: There are plenty of sub-dominant themes growing out of this main one of food scarcity. In fact, it is such a deep meme (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=654');) that one could compare it to a bush with many branches.
A lot of these sub-dominant social themes (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=652');) could be classified as dominant themes themselves. In fact, the scarcity themes that the elites use to frighten people into giving up power and wealth to globalist solutions are the building blocks of human life: food, water, air and energy.
It is no coincidence perhaps that the water scarcity meme is in full cry. Global warming (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=1919');) fosters energy scarcity but has the added advantage of making people afraid of the air itself. Chemtrails provide us with another theme, or perhaps a sub-theme.
What is most dangerous to the larger body politic of millions and billions is that scarcity memes are more than a method of control. They are a method of culling, as well.
The sociopaths who run the world via central banking (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=2958');) have a long history of contempt apparently for those whom they consider to be their charges. The elites use another dominant social theme as well for control – the ultimate one of life and death.
If one accepts finally that most if not all modern wars are created for purposes of further globalist manipulation, then one comes face to face with the heart of the matter: The power elite (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=610');) trades in life and death and is not at all afraid to add to the total. Apparently they welcome the opportunity.
Does this sound overly conspiratorial, dear reader, or even plain loony? Sounding crazy within the context of the mainstream media (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=1861');) does not necessarily invalidate one's point of view. Here's more from Food Freedom News (excerpted above):
The Famine Plot: England's Role in Ireland's Greatest Tragedy has provided a useful overview of how food, when controlled, has been used to harm, and one can see numerous actions by the US government that are worrisome. Common sense and wisdom suggest that people and local communities must control their own food.
The list of things that the [US} government has done or has put in place that would only exacerbate or even cause food shortages are many and they run side by side with policies that prevent ordinary people and especially the poor from growing their own food.
Alexandria, Virginia [for instance] ... quietly removed home gardens from the poor in public housing, while loudly touting access to fresh local food it had itself ended, as well as promoting community gardens, which the city controls, and in what turns out to be extremely limited number and limited space to grow food, and charges a fee. This sleight of hand has occurred across the US. Cities proudly proclaim community gardens but behind the scenes, they have removed the poor's access to growing food on the land they live on, including simply growing food in pots.
Scarcity memes often seem silly on the surface. But what we call the Internet Reformation (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=2195');) has given us the ability to comprehend how these memes are rolled out.
The power elite proclaims scarcity dominant and sub-dominant social themes (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=2310');) for purposes of control and globalization. But when these memes are met with resistance, the top elites lever into place conditions that create a self-fulfilling prophecy.
The second part of the 20th century was relatively benign from the point of view of what we call "directed history." That is, memes were propagated without a great deal of overt coercion, from what we can tell.
But in the 21st century, elite manipulations have re-emerged, obviously and powerfully as a way of challenging, apparently, the debunkery of the Internet. What this means, bluntly, is that the themes the elites proclaim via their control of the mainstream media are being reinforced by a manipulated reality.
We already have pointed this out in such cases as "climate change" and "peak oil (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=1880');)." Peak OIl is an especially obvious manipulation of scarcity themes. It has emerged fairly recently (maybe because they cannot hide it anymore) that there is literally a thousand years' worth of oil and gas in the Lower 48. And that's just what has been identified.
Oil is also likely abiotic, produced by geological forces. "Empty" wells keep filling back up. Another way of manipulating oil and its price is to make war. The Bush administration with its many oilmen invaded Iraq and made many oil speculators wealthy indeed.
Of course, one can freeze in the dark – depending on where one is. But food-as-a-scarce-commodity is a good deal more dangerous for large swaths of people. As the power elite has apparently targeted the US for destruction as part of its larger effort at creating egalitarian world government, all sorts of actions are being taken apparently to reduce the food supply.
We try not to reproduce too much of any given article but in this case, we'll make an exception. Much of the article referenced above is given up to a recitation of fedgov and state and local actions that make growing and storing food more difficult. While we cannot vouch for the accuracy of each statement – and some may be exaggerated – the overall pattern seems clear and corresponds to what we've observed ... that the US government is making it more difficult for people to be prepared and to be self-sufficient. Here's a bullet-point list:
http://gold-silver.us/images/library/skull.jpg
Arranging a US Famine ... At a time when the US government talks of food shortages yet is doing nothing to ensure food for its people but is doing numbers of things that seriously increase the threat and leave people more helpless, it is relevant to look at again at the famine in Ireland in the 19th century, considered "one of the darkest chapters in world history." This matters because the famine appears now to have been caused intentionally ... "In this grand, sweeping narrative, Ireland's best-known historian, Tim Pat Coogan, gives a fresh and comprehensive account of one of the darkest chapters in world history, arguing that Britain was in large part responsible for the extent of the national tragedy, and in fact engineered the food shortage in one of the earliest cases of ethnic cleansing. So strong was anti-Irish sentiment in the mainland that the English parliament referred to the famine as "God's lesson." – Food Freedom News
Dominant Social Theme: Food scarcity is a growing problem that the UN (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=1848');) must tackle.
Free-Market Analysis: There are plenty of sub-dominant themes growing out of this main one of food scarcity. In fact, it is such a deep meme (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=654');) that one could compare it to a bush with many branches.
A lot of these sub-dominant social themes (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=652');) could be classified as dominant themes themselves. In fact, the scarcity themes that the elites use to frighten people into giving up power and wealth to globalist solutions are the building blocks of human life: food, water, air and energy.
It is no coincidence perhaps that the water scarcity meme is in full cry. Global warming (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=1919');) fosters energy scarcity but has the added advantage of making people afraid of the air itself. Chemtrails provide us with another theme, or perhaps a sub-theme.
What is most dangerous to the larger body politic of millions and billions is that scarcity memes are more than a method of control. They are a method of culling, as well.
The sociopaths who run the world via central banking (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=2958');) have a long history of contempt apparently for those whom they consider to be their charges. The elites use another dominant social theme as well for control – the ultimate one of life and death.
If one accepts finally that most if not all modern wars are created for purposes of further globalist manipulation, then one comes face to face with the heart of the matter: The power elite (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=610');) trades in life and death and is not at all afraid to add to the total. Apparently they welcome the opportunity.
Does this sound overly conspiratorial, dear reader, or even plain loony? Sounding crazy within the context of the mainstream media (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=1861');) does not necessarily invalidate one's point of view. Here's more from Food Freedom News (excerpted above):
The Famine Plot: England's Role in Ireland's Greatest Tragedy has provided a useful overview of how food, when controlled, has been used to harm, and one can see numerous actions by the US government that are worrisome. Common sense and wisdom suggest that people and local communities must control their own food.
The list of things that the [US} government has done or has put in place that would only exacerbate or even cause food shortages are many and they run side by side with policies that prevent ordinary people and especially the poor from growing their own food.
Alexandria, Virginia [for instance] ... quietly removed home gardens from the poor in public housing, while loudly touting access to fresh local food it had itself ended, as well as promoting community gardens, which the city controls, and in what turns out to be extremely limited number and limited space to grow food, and charges a fee. This sleight of hand has occurred across the US. Cities proudly proclaim community gardens but behind the scenes, they have removed the poor's access to growing food on the land they live on, including simply growing food in pots.
Scarcity memes often seem silly on the surface. But what we call the Internet Reformation (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=2195');) has given us the ability to comprehend how these memes are rolled out.
The power elite proclaims scarcity dominant and sub-dominant social themes (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=2310');) for purposes of control and globalization. But when these memes are met with resistance, the top elites lever into place conditions that create a self-fulfilling prophecy.
The second part of the 20th century was relatively benign from the point of view of what we call "directed history." That is, memes were propagated without a great deal of overt coercion, from what we can tell.
But in the 21st century, elite manipulations have re-emerged, obviously and powerfully as a way of challenging, apparently, the debunkery of the Internet. What this means, bluntly, is that the themes the elites proclaim via their control of the mainstream media are being reinforced by a manipulated reality.
We already have pointed this out in such cases as "climate change" and "peak oil (javascript:showWindow(500,800,'/floatWindow.cfm?id=1880');)." Peak OIl is an especially obvious manipulation of scarcity themes. It has emerged fairly recently (maybe because they cannot hide it anymore) that there is literally a thousand years' worth of oil and gas in the Lower 48. And that's just what has been identified.
Oil is also likely abiotic, produced by geological forces. "Empty" wells keep filling back up. Another way of manipulating oil and its price is to make war. The Bush administration with its many oilmen invaded Iraq and made many oil speculators wealthy indeed.
Of course, one can freeze in the dark – depending on where one is. But food-as-a-scarce-commodity is a good deal more dangerous for large swaths of people. As the power elite has apparently targeted the US for destruction as part of its larger effort at creating egalitarian world government, all sorts of actions are being taken apparently to reduce the food supply.
We try not to reproduce too much of any given article but in this case, we'll make an exception. Much of the article referenced above is given up to a recitation of fedgov and state and local actions that make growing and storing food more difficult. While we cannot vouch for the accuracy of each statement – and some may be exaggerated – the overall pattern seems clear and corresponds to what we've observed ... that the US government is making it more difficult for people to be prepared and to be self-sufficient. Here's a bullet-point list: