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Bill Gates and his foundation are advocating for a specific type of agriculture that excludes animal-based proteins and small farms. This is leading to the consolidation of farms into large corporate mega farms, displacing small and medium-sized farms. Similar trends are happening in China, where small family farms are being replaced by government-controlled mega farms. The global agenda to target farmers is part of a larger plan to implement the same policies worldwide. This consolidation of agriculture and food supply is concerning because it can lead to food shortages and higher prices. The ultimate goal seems to be control over the food supply, as controlling food means controlling the people.

The food supply is being shut down worldwide, with livestock being culled and farmlands bought up. Restrictions on water usage and backyard farming are increasing. The goal is to reduce carbon emissions, but it's destroying the ability to produce meat and fish. This is seen as a war against nature and humanity.

Bill Gates and Chinese investors are buying up American farmland, raising prices and hurting small farmers. John Boyd Jr. urges people to grow their own food and support local farmers. He emphasizes the importance of natural, healthy food over synthetic alternatives. Government oversight is lacking, and action is needed to protect small-scale agriculture. Boyd encourages investing in rural America and supporting small family farms for a secure food supply.

There's a shift towards corporate carbon capture and geoengineering solutions, which the speaker opposes, especially since those pushing geoengineering often have IP rights and patents, creating a self-serving appearance. The speaker sided with Dutch farmers protesting environmental rules on nitrate fertilizers, viewing it as a corporate and government collusion that forced farmers into chemical and GMO-dependent farming. After farmers switched to hydrocarbon-based fertilizers and monocultures, they were told these practices were bad and would be shut down. The speaker views this as a bait and switch to destroy small farmers. They believe that broad land ownership by yeoman farmers is necessary for democracy. Wiping out small farmers and giving control of food production to corporations is not in the interest of humanity. Farmers need help transitioning off the addiction imposed upon them.

Seamus Bruner, author of "Control of Arcs," reveals Bill Gates' strategy of entering the farming industry, expanding his reach, and pushing for regulations that harm farmers. Gates invests in fake meat companies and patented fertilizers, cornering the market and benefiting from policies that upset farmers. While Gates claims to save the planet, his motives are questioned. The book explores Gates' transformation from a cutthroat businessman to a philanthropist, with every dollar he gives away coming back twofold. Gates' focus on synthetic dairy and lab-grown meat raises concerns that we may never be able to eat real food again. Tech billionaires like Gates have a God complex, attempting to reinvent what has worked fine for centuries.

Bill Gates is the largest owner of ranches and farmland, raising questions about the trend of big companies buying up farmland. This is seen as a form of fascism, now being promoted as Build Back Better or The Great Reset.

Bill Gates is accused of not being a true philanthropist, as he allegedly takes control of seed banks worldwide by giving small amounts of money. He also promotes technologies for patenting, further solidifying his control over seeds. Gates has coined the term "net zero" to address climate issues, but critics argue that it doesn't mean reducing emissions or pollution. Instead, he suggests finding other people's lands as offsets for carbon emissions. The speaker claims that Gates has acquired land in America and now seeks more for carbon offset purposes. This is the concept of "net zero" being pushed in climate discussions.

Bill Gates and Chinese investors are buying up American farmland, hurting small farmers. John Boyd Jr. urges people to grow their own food and support local farmers. He warns against fake meat and genetically modified seeds. Government inaction is a concern. Boyd emphasizes the importance of investing in rural America and supporting small-scale farmers for healthier and safer food options.

I'm in Sherwood, Connecticut, discussing why entities like Gates and China are buying up American farmland. My experience with factory farms highlights this issue. For 20 years, I sued large producers like Smithfield Foods, which built a massive slaughterhouse in North Carolina. Partnering with a state senator, they passed laws making it illegal to sue factory farms. This led to the demise of 28,000 independent hog farmers, replaced by a few large factories controlled by Smithfield. They dictate farming practices, leaving farmers with no control. As a result, Smithfield now controls 80% of hog production in North Carolina and sold itself to China, threatening the vision of American democracy rooted in independent family farms. This industrial agriculture not only compromises food quality but also undermines our landscapes and democracy.

The Dutch farmer protests are not anti-environmental, but a response to oppressive agricultural practices by companies like Monsanto and Bill Gates. Farmers use fertilizers due to financial pressure, not by choice. The Great Reset exploits green agendas to bankrupt farmers and seize their land. Support for farmers should come from the community, not globalist bodies, to make sustainable transitions together.

Seamus Bruner, author of the book "Control of Arcs," reveals that Bill Gates is acquiring farmland and investing in fake meat companies as part of a strategy to dominate the farming industry. Gates enters the space as a humble investor, expands his reach by buying more properties, and pushes for regulations that harm farmers. He claims to be saving the planet, but conveniently owns investments that benefit from these policies. The book also delves into Gates' transformation from a cutthroat businessman to a philanthropist, highlighting the financial gains he has made through his charitable foundation. Gates' focus on synthetic dairy and lab-grown meat suggests a future where real food is replaced by his creations. This God complex among tech billionaires is mystifying, as there is nothing inherently wrong with cows or dairy.

I'm here to address why figures like Gates and China are acquiring farmland. I spent 20 years involved with factory farms and saw firsthand how Smithfield Foods transformed North Carolina's pork industry. Smithfield built a massive slaughterhouse and partnered with a state senator who made it nearly impossible to sue factory farms. They then introduced warehouse-style pig farming, driving pork prices down and forcing 28,000 independent hog farmers out of business, replacing them with 2,200 factories. Farmers who remained became controlled by Smithfield, losing autonomy over their land and practices. This model spread to Iowa, and eventually, Smithfield sold itself to China, giving them control over a large portion of American hog production. This shift undermines the vision of a democracy rooted in independent family farms and poses a significant threat to our democracy by consolidating control of our landscapes.

The United Nations is pushing for net zero agriculture, targeting nitrogen fertilizer. Small farmers in the Netherlands are under attack, while Bill Gates aims to dominate the meat industry and promote lab-grown synthetic meat. This new meat is created from stem cells, fetal blood, and artificial dye, printed by the World Economic Forum.

Bill Gates and Chinese investors are buying American farmland, raising land prices and hurting small farmers. John Boyd Jr. urges people to grow their own food and support local farmers. He emphasizes the importance of eating natural, locally sourced food for health and sustainability. Government oversight is lacking, and action is needed to protect small farmers and food security. Boyd encourages individuals to invest in rural America and take control of their food supply.

In 2020, a powerful organization known as stakeholders initiated a 10-year shift towards stakeholder capitalism, marking the decline of shareholder capitalism. Their agenda includes controlling the food supply chain by 2030, with Bill Gates becoming the largest individual farmland owner. They promote GMO foods and aim to ban livestock, suggesting alternatives like artificial meat and insects as food sources. Climate change is used as a justification for these changes, with warnings about food insecurity and famine. Protests by farmers are escalating globally, with thousands demonstrating against government policies that threaten family farms. The situation raises concerns about food security and the future of agriculture. For more information, visit yellow.forum.

I'm at Sherwood Island in Connecticut, discussing the issue of farmland ownership by Gates and China. My experience in factory farming, particularly with Smithfield Foods in North Carolina, illustrates this problem. Smithfield built a massive slaughterhouse and partnered with Wendell Murphy, who passed laws making it illegal to sue factory farms. This led to the closure of 28,000 independent hog farmers, replaced by 2,100 factory farms controlled by Smithfield. Farmers who contracted with Smithfield lost control over their operations, becoming dependent on the company. As a result, Smithfield now controls 80% of hog production in North Carolina and expanded this model nationwide before selling to China. This shift undermines the vision of independent family farms and poses a significant threat to American democracy and our agricultural landscape.

Microsoft founder Bill Gates is the largest private owner of American farmland, with over 275,000 acres in 19 states. John Boyd Jr. says Gates’ land purchases are greed that runs America’s family farm off family land, noting, 'What farmer do you know that can pay that kind of money per acre' as prices reach '$1,520,000 dollars acre.' He argues Gates doesn't help communities and wants to reshape the food industry the way seeds were changed, 'and now he wants to to do that with beef,' opposing 'fake meat' and urging support for 'America's farmers.' He cites China buying farmland, saying, 'The Chinese own, the biggest pork processing plant,' and complains of 'no oversight from this administration.' Boyd urges Americans to 'start growing small plots of food in their backyard' and says, 'it just takes a few acres, and you can have your own food supply.'

I'm here to discuss why companies like Gates and China are buying up farmland. I spent years suing factory farms, including Smithfield Foods, the largest pork producer. Smithfield came to North Carolina and, with a partner, created large-scale hog warehouses, dropping pork prices from 60¢ to 2¢ a pound. This put 28,000 independent hog farmers out of business, replaced by 2,200 factories controlled by or contracted to Smithfield. Farmers became like serfs on their own land, losing control over their practices. Smithfield dictated everything. Because of the price drop in North Carolina, Iowa had to adopt the same system. Eventually Smithfield controlled 80% of US hog production and then sold itself to China. Now China owns a large part of our hog production, threatening Thomas Jefferson's vision of a democracy rooted in independent family farms. This industrial agriculture gives us substandard food and threatens American democracy.

Food prices are rising globally, and world leaders attribute it to climate change. They propose a surprising solution: shifting from beef, chicken, and pork to insects like crickets and mealworms. However, farmers have a different perspective. They believe that high food prices and shortages are not caused by global warming but by an environmental policy implemented 30 years ago called Agenda 21, now known as Agenda 2030. This policy sets 17 sustainable development goals with 169 targets to be achieved by every nation by 2030. Critics argue that these goals require excessive government control and infringe on individual freedom. The Netherlands, for example, is shutting down small and medium-sized farms to comply with the net-zero agenda.

South Dakota Republican representative Dusty Johnson is calling for Bill Gates to testify before the House Agricultural Committee regarding his extensive farmland purchases in the US. Gates currently owns 270,000 acres of farmland, making him the largest owner. Johnson questions what Gates plans to do with the land, especially considering his belief that developed countries like America should consume less red meat. Gates has stated that his land purchases are not climate-related, but has not provided further details. Some speculate that the consolidation of farmland by individuals like Gates and governments like China could be a means of controlling resources and exerting power. Indian scholar Vandana Shiva argues that controlling the food supply is a way to control countries and their decision-making abilities. Growing food locally is seen as a more sustainable and natural approach.

Speaker discusses Bill Gates and his acquisitions in U.S. farmland, stating he owns about 242,000 acres of farmland in The United States, which is described as a lot. The claim is made that during COVID, China bought up about the same amount of farmland in The United States, and the purpose attributed to these acquisitions is to control the food supply. The speaker notes Gates as also one of the biggest investors in fake meat products that are entering storefronts, and mentions the existence of fake meat commodities being introduced into supermarkets. The speaker asserts that this is a distraction. They further claim to examine fake protein and how it’s being inserted in most products, stating that the aim is to take animal protein out of the consumption model and turn it into something grown and produced in the labs.

Bill Gates and China are buying up American farmland, causing land prices to skyrocket and making it difficult for family farmers to afford. The National Black Farmers Association president, John Boyd Jr., believes that Gates' actions are driven by greed and are hurting American communities. He urges Americans to support local farmers and not buy into fake meat or genetically modified seeds. Boyd encourages people to start growing their own food and investing in rural America. He also criticizes the lack of oversight from the government and calls for support from political candidates. Boyd emphasizes the importance of natural, locally sourced food for both taste and health.

Speakers allege that figures like Bill Gates are driving farmland consolidation toward large blocks controlled by government or private consortia, with policies favoring non-animal proteins and the removal of stockyards and poultry farms. They claim small and medium farms are being gobbled up by corporate mega-farms due to mounting regulations, a trend seen in China where mechanized mega-farms displace family plots. They warn the globalist agenda involves expropriating farmers and taking over parliaments and governments. They point to 20 countries comprising 80% of emissions and argue money must be used to pull them to the table. They describe a global bureaucratic script with the same policies, tripled farming costs, and rising prices, predicting shortages. The end goal is total consolidation of agriculture and food supply; if you control the food, you control the people.

Bill Gates and his foundation are acquiring farmland and promoting a specific type of agriculture that excludes animal-based proteins. Small and medium-sized farms are being replaced by corporate mega farms due to excessive regulations. This trend is not limited to Holland, but is happening globally as part of a larger agenda pushed by governments. The globalist agenda aims to control national governments and parliaments. The focus should be on the top 20 countries responsible for 80% of emissions, and money is seen as the solution. However, these policies are leading to higher food prices and potential food shortages, which will impact not only farmers but also the food supply and national security. The ultimate goal seems to be the consolidation of agriculture and control over the food supply.

The Dutch farmer protests are not anti-environmental, but a response to economic pressures and land grabs by corporations like Bill Gates and Monsanto. Farmers use fertilizers out of necessity, not choice. The Great Reset uses a green agenda to bankrupt farmers and seize their land. While supporting a green agenda, it is important for people to stand in solidarity with farmers, allowing them time to transition to more sustainable practices without globalist interference. Together, we can make decisions that benefit both farmers and the environment.