There is so much herbicide spraying. Gmo crops are the only plants that live when the field is crop dusted. The herbicide overspray onto neighboring farms will kill any non gmo crop. The only choice is gmo crops. Roundup should be banned. All of this is protected because it floods the market with cheap food because of higher yield per acre. Yes, the food is poisoned. But, it keeps the peasantry calm. Food prices would triple without roundup ready crops. This is really done for other countries. Anon remembers the Uprising in Egypt in 2011. People were in the streets chanting about the price of food and sugar. This led to the large protest in the streets where Lara Logan was sexually assaulted. How much wheat do you think Egypt grows? Roundup keeps seed prices high and food prices low. Here is the sauce:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Egyptian_revolution

https://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/29/business/media/29logan.html

Didn’t Tunisia also have problems with food inflation?

https://www.kpbs.org/news/national/2022/10/11/unaffordable-food-and-shortages-risk-instability-in-the-birthplace-of-the-arab-spring

Printing fiat money is the cause of inflation. The Federal Reserve prints more than everyone else combined. We export that inflation. Then food prices are suppressed below the cost of production to hide the inflation.

>>24389530

The solution is to determine that no seeds can be patented, that companies who are producing herbicides that are carcinogenic will never have immunity, and to back the US currency with gold and silver as the constitution states. We produce our own oil. We need to end all foreign entanglements and bring all troops home. Then the commodity exchanges that manipulate the price of commodities using naked short selling need to be shut down.

>>24389555

Anon knows some farmers. Record yield in that area pre gmo rice seed was 177 bushels per acre. New yields with roundup ready seed can hit 240 bushels per acre. Also, farms could only grow so many acres of rice per their allotments back in the day. Farms were limited on how many acres they could grow. Now they are not limited.