What's With All the Food Processing Plants Blowing Up Lately?
A weird trend has emerged over the past few months that seems statistically unlikely. A number of factories, logistical centers, and food processing plants have caught fire or exploded, including two that had planes crash on them. More and more people have noticed and wondered about the trend on social media. Of course, this has caused the conspiracy theorists to come out in force, so one must make a sober assessment without jumping to conclusions. But man, this is weird. With all the negative pressures on our economy and supply chains, and even Joe Biden talking about global food shortages over the next several months, one has to wonder what’s going on here.
One large logistics center going up in flames is enough to sit up and take notice. That happened at a Walmart distribution center in Indianapolis on March 21, requiring over 350 firefighters to extinguish:
Around 1,000 employees were inside a Walmart Fulfillment Center in Plainfield, near Indianapolis, Wednesday afternoon when a fire broke out.
Crews battled the blaze as the fire sent large plumes of smoke into the air, visible from miles away.
By Friday, Plainfield Fire Territory Fire Chief Brent Anderson said the fire was out, although crews moving debris are still suppressing hot spots.
“We are working our 50th hour since this event started at about noon on Wednesday,” Anderson said.
A second Walmart Fulfillment Center is located next to one that caught fire. The second building closed Wednesday and remained closed Thursday due to its proximity to the burning building.
The facility that caught fire is about 1.2 million square feet, about the size of 20 football fields. Fire crews had the fire contained to the first Walmart fulfillment Center building, officials said.
A fire of that size is big enough to cause temporary, localized disruptions in an already stressed supply chain. Reviewing media reports going back six months, a larger trend emerges.
An explosion caused significant damage at Shearer’s Foods in Hermiston, Ore. in February, leaving seven workers injured. In April, a Salinas, Calif. food processing plant suffered a large fire that threatened to cause an ammonia explosion, leading to local evacuations.
A large fire two weeks ago at the Port of Benicia in California took over 24 hours to extinguish, leading to fears of further gas price hikes:
It took firefighters just over 24 hours to put out a four-alarm fire at the port of Benicia that broke out Saturday afternoon. While investigators look for the cause of the fire, the port and the companies that use it are assessing how big an economic impact the fire will have in the Bay Area.
The Valero refinery uses the Benicia port to offload crude oil from freighters. The fire damaged a conveyor belt that transports a byproduct of the refining process called petroleum coke which must be eliminated. Energy experts say that, if Valero can’t get rid of the petroleum coke, it will disrupt their ability to produce gasoline.
“Any kind of a supply constraint like this will tend to push (gas) prices up,” said Dave Hackett, chairman of Stillwater Associates, a transportation and energy consulting company based in Irvine.
Read the rest ~
Over 12 food processing plants have burned down over the past month. Two of them had planes crash into them last week.
Over 12 food processing plants have burned down over the past month. Two of them had planes crash into them last week.
Twin Towers Trick still works I see.
"ACCIDENTS" happen 
They're destroying our food supply and acting as if no one is watching this.
google shows 18 plants so far when googling this
Here's an indepth artlicle:
— Food shortages have been exacerbated by a string of fires, plane crashes and explosions at nearly two dozen food processing facilities ...
EXCLUSIVE: Food shortages magnified by string of destroyed food processing facilities
Union Pacific restricts fertilizer shipments, will not accept new orders
"Products that will be affected include nitrogen fertilizers such as urea and urea ammonium nitrate (UAN) as well as diesel exhaust fluid (DEF), an emissions control product required for diesel trucks.
CFI is the largest producer of urea, UAN and DEF in North America, and its Donaldsonville Complex is the largest single production facility for the products in North America.
The timing of Union Pacific’s announcement couldn’t come at a worse time for farmers, according to Tony Will, president and CEO, CF Industries Holdings Inc.
"Not only will fertilizer be delayed by these shipping restrictions, but additional fertilizer needed to complete spring applications may be unable to reach farmers at all,” Will said. “By placing this arbitrary restriction on just a handful of shippers, Union Pacific is jeopardizing farmers' harvests and increasing the cost of food for consumers."
Rev 6:6 Then I heard what sounded like a voice among the four living creatures, saying, “Two pounds of wheat for a day’s wages, and six pounds of barley for a day’s wages, and do not damage the oil and the wine!”
The perfect storm coming soon.
Some interesting reading...
https://criticalunity.org/news/nwo/population/1435-kissinger-s-1974-plan-for-food-control-genocide
This is getting some attention at least.
Mama's don't let there be Dramas in your Pajamas
Don't let the lack of Gerber's get you down
Don't let the Neighbors know your Melodramas
and don't expect food to stick around
Starving in the City
sure ain't fun nor pretty
But I don't eat as much as you
besides you could lose a Ton or Two
Mama's don't let your ,,,,
wait a damned minute here, I went to the store to buy bread and lunch meat
fucking loaf of bread was $6.50
fucking lunch meat Beef Cotto Salami was $6.39 for a Half Pound, tax included that would be over $13 for a Sandwich, right?
I'm going back to when I was 2
go back to eating Dirt.
well, maybe Pizza too.
Over 60 tons of ground beef recalled due to possible E. coli contamination
Apr 26, 2022
Approximately 120,872 pounds of ground beef products have been recalled due to possible E. coli contamination, KTLA sister station WKBN reported.
According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s website, Lakeside Refrigerated Services, of Swedesboro, New Jersey, announced Monday that it is recalling the beef after the problem was discovered during routine testing of imported products produced from Feb. 1 through April 8.
The affected products have establishment number “EST. 46841” inside the USDA mark of inspection. These items were shipped to retail locations nationwide.
https://ktla.com/news/nationworld/over-60-tons-of-ground-beef-recalled/
People are not paying close enough attention to this, when it comes it will be devastating. After about 3 days without food things start to get very ugly.
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