IMPORTANT TO OUR NATIONAL SECURITY
Posted in last bread, but think it was over looked.
1/8/18 POTUS speaking at Farm Bureau Convention. Drawing attention to farming like he did the steel industry? I think so.
https:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=6eB4OkqUk9k
Read a notable about California legalizing toxic contamination of ground water and remembered the billions and billions of gallons of water that California flushed down to the see under guise of saving a minnow.
Is this part of double meaning of watching the water? Maybe, maybe not. But still important.
https:// joeforamerica.com/2015/04/california-dumps-trillion-gallons-fresh-water-ocean-declares-water-shortage/
"California is dumping a trillion gallons of fresh Water in the ocean. Only liberals would declare a water shortage disaster after spending years dumping good, fresh water into the ocean to protect a non-endangered bait fish."
Dumping billions of gallons of water- not only affects lack of drinking water locally, but no water, no farmer, no food. And California produced much of our fruit and vegetables.
Lack of food production is a big NATIONAL SECURITY issue.
http:// www.latimes.com/food/dailydish/la-dd-calcook-california-its-whats-for-dinner-20140312-story.html
"You know how the rest of the country likes to make fun of California, but how much would they miss us if we were gone? You can certainly bet the weeping and wailing would be off the charts at dinner time.
According to the latest statistics compiled by the California Department of Food and Agriculture, the state produces almost half of all the fruits, nuts and vegetables grown in the country, as well as a whopping share of the livestock and dairy.
All told, the state's farms earned almost $45 billion in 2012, the last year for which statistics are available – that's more than 11% of the nation's total. The biggest winners include milk, which earned $6.9 billion; grapes ($4.5 billion); almonds ($4.3 billion); strawberries ($1.9 billion); lettuce ($1.5 billion); walnuts ($1.3 billion); and tomatoes ($1.2 billion)."