Earth Changes

Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Against all odds

Adapt 2030
Sun, 27 Jun 2021 02:45 UTC

Agricultural prices continue upward with no signs of slowing, even periphery crops like sunflower are nearing double pricing. More volcanic eruptions adding more particulates into the atmosphere and the strongest tornado ever recorded in the Czech Republic. To feed our world moving forward will be against all odds.

Sources

Comment: Tornado kills at least 5 people, injures hundreds more, and destroys THOUSANDS of homes in Czechia

Reader Comments

parzival · 2021-06-28T01:57:17Z

For the next 2 days this video is free to watch. It's about working with others to make things right with the soil: [Link]

Tsidkenu · 2021-06-28T02:20:58Z

parzival haha sorry dude. I watched the first 10 seconds before breaking out in raucous laughter. There is NOT "60 years left" of arable land. What poppycock. Anyone can go into any forest anywhere and wild sow beans, tomatoes, pumpkin, melons, carrot, berries, etc. They will happily grow until they can be harvested. My 10 sq.m. balcony could put out 20-40kg of potatoes if i grew them in tubs. What if all 249 apartments in my block did that? Thats 5-10 tonnes of potatoes. No arable land required (except the potting mix).

If more forests and balconies were sowed this way, it would provide more food than we could eat, assuming we had folks who werent so lazy that they cant be arsed to provide for themselves even with simple wild sowing and harvesting or growing on balconies.

The problem isnt an imaginary lack of land, but an idiotic emphasis on "agriculture" as a source of our woes. Maybe I've been watching too much of Christian (Ice Age Farmer) or Mark (Self-sufficient Me), but if people change their laziness and start growing what they can where they can, this imaginary AG crisis vanishes.

parzival · 2021-06-28T02:35:59Z

Tsidkenu I completely agree with you. Vertical farming/ag is where it's at. Planting in forests makes perfect sense! If 10 seconds was all you could watch, so be it. The other 40 minutes has useful information... I've been acquainted with vertical farming for some years. I'm fortunate in that I turned my back acreage into a sprawling garden. There's a huge assortment of vidss to choose from regarding bucket and vertical gardening... [Link]

parzival · 2021-06-28T03:55:22Z

Tsidkenu To be fair Tsidkenu, and I just took the full 1:50 minutes to watch the message from the folks at Earth Conscious Films & Food Revolution Network, in my opinion, your raucous laughter at 10 seconds in and then moving on to the next thing is not very open minded at all... The information in this vid is highly comprehensive and jammed packed. There are a lot of great minds that take the viewers through a useful education concerning building up the soil for starters.

One teacher shows us how you can easily grow nutrient-dense food right in our own kitchen, and on one's balcony. Vandana Shiva points out how to protect the soil and saving seeds and how important that is. Paul Stamets teaches about the mycelium in the soil and how it keeps the soil healthy both in forests and in our own back yard. David King shows how to better utilize current urban areas to better effect for community/urban gardening, which also brings people together instead of remaining separate from one another as islands of consumption.

People can't "grow what they can when they can" when the soil is destroyed and the average apartment dweller in your block can't buy the soil any more because it's not on store shelves any more. The forests the world over are dying because of the incessant spraying that is filled with aluminum, barium and other heavy metals and nano-particulates causing changes in soil pH and composition, and generally poisoning the earth below. This slowly kills the entire ecosystem as insects and animals are left without food or habitat.. [Link]
*

“We are seeing major tree die off everywhere in N. CA. On my property I’ve seen walnut, apple, cherry, mimosa, olive and pine trees die off in the past three months alone. I’m up in Tahoe and it’s the same with the mountain pines and my friends in Marin are seeing bay trees die off in strands.” – California farmer, Jamie Lee

*

The U.S. Forest Service attributes the majority of California’s dying trees to the intensifying drought, noting that too many consecutive years of dry conditions weakens a trees defenses against diseases, fungi, and insects such as the pine beetle. The drought is generally blamed on global climate change, which can mean a number of things, and heat waves around the world are intensifying and lasting longer.

Global geoengineering is completely disrupting the hydrological cycle, destroying the ozone layer (which is exposing all life on Earth to extreme UV radiation), and contaminating the entire surface of the planet with highly toxic bioavailable heavy metals and chemicals. Massive levels of radio frequency transmissions directly related to climate engineering are yet another layer of destruction which is radically affecting the trees, us, and the biosphere as a whole. [Link]
I agree with you that 'humans are lazy' but all that will change with the next Carrington event when electricity will no longer be generated. It's going to be a wholly different world then.

parzival · 2021-06-28T02:56:43Z

UK: Food Shortages ‘Inevitable' - "The real food crisis for food supplies starts now." [Link]
*

As Tsidkenu pointed out above, if people became more proactive and grew their own food stuff, there would be less dependency on just in time supply lines...

The legal team representing high-powered insurers Lloyd's and Arch says that since the Nord Stream explosions were "more likely than not to have...

codis

NPR = Non-Player Reporter.

JTF Truth

Just in case someone has missed the Why Files take on this story: "Forbidden Archaeology: Lost Giants of America | The Smithsonian's Biggest...

diminished7

The "Red headed giants we went to war with before we herded them into a cave and burned them all" or variations thereof is pretty universal. There...

Martin Harris

The CO2 is nature's response to deforestation: Boost CO2 to encourage faster/more prolific plant growth. And we can see from the ruins emerging...

Martin Harris

Earth Changes

Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Against all odds

Reader Comments

Latest News

Picture of the Day

Quote of the Day

Recent Comments

Quantum Quirk