No Farmers, No Food, No Future
Rationing, population control and reduced life expectancy beckon
All over the world, everywhere you look.
And now bugs. They are actually serious about bugs, and when I say ‘they’ I mean the government. Justin Trudeau, the most hated man in Canada, and the most hated prime minister in history granted millions to yet another bug factory not too long ago. This venture is so unpopular, some wit created an app that scans a food product to see whether bugs are being used.
"Bugs and chemical meats are meant to replace meat, dairy and eventually, grains and vegetables. Like the vaccines, given the recent history of government institutions meant to assure safety, there is substantial doubt as to safety or efficacy, but never mind. It is part of the great green future, where we will live in concrete bunkers piled on top of each other and eat meat paste and crickets. A contractor friend building four badly needed high rises in the near-by capital city, claims there is so much green regulation wicking away money, they are limited to low-ceilinged bunkers, with tiny windows...
https://elizabethnickson.substack.com/p/no-farmers-no-food-no-future
In January 2025, Mark Carney walked out of the corporate boardrooms to run for the Liberal Party leadership. By March he was prime minister and a few months later he won a general election with a mandate to protect Canadian sovereignty from a seemingly predatory U.S. administration. Despite his multiple conflicts of interest with the globalists’ agendas, Canadians viewed Carney as a champion for their national interests.
The trust in Carney is misplaced when one considers what he wrote of his beliefs in his book Value(s). In the book, Carney envisions a future ideal world where climate issues have been solved by a supra-national governing organization (i.e. WEF) that harnesses private sector capital for public sector green initiatives. He envisions dictating to corporations a stakeholder capitalism that takes into account prescribed environmental goals, which would be factored above shareholder interests. He sees central bankers managing the corporations, rewarding those that align with set environmental ...
