Revealing that which is concealed. Learning about anything that resembles real freedom. A journey of self-discovery shared with the world.
Have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them - Ephesians 5-11
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Wednesday, June 19, 2019
To be weighed in the balance...and found wanting.
It's June. And there are 2 weeks left. These storms are targeting those states responsible for 89% of the WORLD'S GMO production. America poisons itself and the world, through GMO exports. Most countries have banned GMO seeds and plants, but not the import of same.
Stop planting GMO corn and GMO soybean a phytoestrogen mimic, which turns men into ladies, kills sperm count, and gives men man boobs. GMO corn does so much damage to the kidneys and liver that it would take a small paperback to cover it all. Poison the planet and judgement. For we live in that time, you know. Reaping what you SOW. For all of us.
You have to see things correctly to understand. Everyone is blaming this on chemtrails, and no doubt, there is some truth to it, but chemtrails have been around for 60 years, and never before has this happened. But, after 7 years of horrific GMO exports of a degree that is plague like, what do you expect, a playful kiss on the cheek? No surprise that the states whose largest exports are GMO produce are the very same states being "flooded."
As for California and its sins, can you fathom what's coming? DB
And after, mercy and a new heart. Lest a greater judgement comes upon you.
Go and sin no more, lest a worst judgement comes upon you. Means just that. Repent, bring fruits meet for repentance.
I know network assets own a great portion of American farms, many also are none of them. Satanists are a cult in love with death and they are dealers in death, as on this black mass day of Solstice and debauchery. Nineveh repented and was saved. Many lands and cities did not, and disappeared. Which will it be?
The wettest 12 months in all of U.S. history was followed by the second wettest May on record, and for some parts of the Midwest the month of June will be even worse.
23 states are now 67% under water of some degree, with average weekly rainfall of 6 to 15 inches since January. Every single week, without letup. And it's June. And it's still going on.
Some portions of Ohio and Indiana have gotten 10 more inches of rain since Friday,and
more rain is literally falling on the Midwest as I write this article.
When I describe what we have witnessed as “torrential rain of Biblical
proportions”, I am not exaggerating even a little bit. Even before we
got to the month of June, farmers in the middle of the country were
already dealing with a disaster unlike anything that they had ever
experienced before. And just when everyone thought that it couldn’t
possibly get any worse, it did. Since Friday, the rainfall totals in
the Ohio Valley have been staggering…
As much as 10 inches of rain has fallen in the Ohio Valley since
Friday, causing flooding, necessitating water rescues and creating a
mudslide near Lexington, Kentucky.
Parts of southern Indiana have seen 10 inches of rain, while up to
half a foot fell in parts of Ohio. Other parts of Kentucky have reported
5 inches.
More rain is coming for the rest of the week, and that is exceptionally bad news for Midwest farmers.
At this point, millions of acres that farmers had intended to plant with corn will go completely unused. And according to a Washington Post article that was republished by MSN, corn futures are surging because traders are anticipating “an impending shortage” of corn…
Ohio trailed behind, with 68 percent of its corn planted, South
Dakota had 78 percent, and Michigan and Indiana each had 84 percent of
their hoped-for acres planted. Last week, the USDA lowered the projected
total yield to 13.68 billion bushels (last year’s corn yield was 14.3
billion bushels). And as of Monday, in anticipation of an impending shortage, corn futures continued to trade at their highest level since June 2014.
I know that the USDA is projecting that somehow we will get to 13.68
billion bushels of corn, but a lot of experts are convinced that the
USDA’s reduced projection is still wildly optimistic. In some parts of the heartland, it literally looks like a hurricane
just came through. When Ohio Department of Agriculture Director Dorothy
Pelanda recently toured farms in her state, she saw fields that were “filled with water and weeds instead of crops”…
“I visited with several farmers this week and saw firsthand the
impact of this devastating rainfall. Fields are visibly filled with
water and weeds instead of crops,” states Ohio Department of Agriculture
Director Dorothy Pelanda in the press release.
And for Ohio farmer Charles Kettering, hundreds of acres that he recently planted with corn and soybeans can’t be seen at all because they are currently underwater…
As much as a third of the 800 acres of corn and soybeans that
Kettering planted a few weeks ago is currently underwater. The chances
of that part of his crop surviving are next to nothing. As little as a
full day underwater is enough to kill off whatever he planted. The
deluge of heavy rain in late May and early June flooded much of the
area’s fertile farmland, including Kettering’s acreage, which sits in
the bottom of a valley.
As a result of the flooding here in June, the Ketterings will lose approximately $100,000. Could you imagine how you would feel if you were suddenly hit with a financial loss of that magnitude?
Other farmers will be hit with huge losses at the end of the season
when yields are way down. Thanks to the absolutely horrific weather, it
is being projected that yields could be down by more than 50 percent for some Ohio farmers…
For those planting corn in June, yield losses are likely—even if the
grower has switched to a shorter-season variety, said Peter Thomison, a
corn field specialist with CFAES. The losses hinge on growing conditions
after planting, but they could be more than 50% for some farmers, he
said.
In the end, there is no way that we are going to come anywhere close
to the 14.3 billion bushels of corn that was harvested in the U.S. last
year, and that is going to have ripple effects that are going to last
for a very long time.
For many Midwest farmers, this will be their last year in operation.
Farm bankruptcies had already risen to the highest level since the last
recession even before all of this rain, and this unprecedented disaster
will be the final nail in the coffin for a lot of farms that have been
teetering on the brink. According to one recent survey, it is expected that the number of farm loan defaults over the next year will be double what we saw in 2017…
Midwestern bankers are tightening the purse strings on farm credit
lines amid some of the toughest financial times for farmers in decades. A survey of bank CEOs by Creighton University’s Heider College of
Business found they expect the percentage of farm loan defaults over the
next 12 months in a number of Midwestern states, including Illinois, to
be double the default rates for 2017.
Midwest
farmers are desperately hoping for some drier weather, but instead a lot more rain is coming…(ya think?)
Rain is in the forecast every day this week until Friday, and then we
have a break over the weekend with more rain coming in Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday of next week.
The true scope of this crisis will not be fully known until
harvest time rolls around, but right now the outlook for U.S.
agricultural production in 2019 is exceedingly grim. dwest farmers could be hammered by extreme rain, extreme heat and/or an early frost. Sadly, at this point it certainly wouldn’t take very much to turn an exceedingly bad growing season into a catastrophic one.
