Posted on 03/24/2024 6:24:13 AM PDT by george76
Not but one way to stop this. I’ll be damned if some bureaucrats would prevent me from growing food. They may try, and they may succeed, but they won’t all succeed, and they will eventually get the message. These people aren’t even going to slow down in the current climate. There are zero consequences. There should be consequences.
UN Agenda 21 , 2030 , Great Reset, ( Let me know if you wish to be added or removed from the list.)
They can always do a Farm Aid concert.
bureaucrats have to have something to administer. its their process of professional advancement
you practically can plot the growth of Fed.gov every 20 years as another level of otherwise top-tier administrators need to create another sandbox to play in
voting generally doesn’t limit that process and administrative need and expectation
Jeff Bezos Joins Bill Gates in Push to Bankrupt Farmers .
https://freerepublic.com/focus/f-bloggers/4223982/posts
Population Control stage 1 , starving
Seems reminiscent of the Soviet Union in the 1930’s.
Covid Lockdowns were a gift to Big Business designed to kill small biz...
A kulak is a peasant who farmed his own land, owned a few cows & horses, and produced his own food / grain .. for sale and/or personal consumption.. Vladimir Lenin and Stalin hated the middle class who took care of their families. .. six million were starved to death, sent to death camps in Siberia... ~ Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.
https://freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3974540/posts
> under the guise of water conservation
In Oregon? They can’t get rid of water fast enough. The state is covered in moss.
The farmers in Europe get it. Don’t F*** with Farmers.
Eventually there will be nothing left to lose. I wonder if then people will get some courage?
“Remember, it really is all about depopulation “
Hey, give the world’s elites like Gates a break. They just want to be able to enjoy whatever pleasure they want to indulge in without running into smelly Walmart shoppers.
What about illegals? Can they raise chickens in their house and grown their own food?
Thank you for the ping.
In northern California they just blow the dam and poison everything.
I was so proud of myself!
After being burned out and losing everything, I was smug about the land and home I left for my children.... Great we’ll, near the river where they could always find food, right???
It’s all destroyed. No one is ever growing anything there again.
It’s the time of year that the lupines bloom....all that beautiful blue surrounds death now.
They want us dead.
We are ruled by evil people.
whipping up hysteria over a flimsy “migrant crime” narrative
the homesteading movement, is deeply rooted in anti-government sentiment and “anti-modernism,” which strives for independence from the mainstream. The movement broadly disavows cultural relevance and focuses on life and survival without government interference, often choosing to settle in rural areas with plenty of room to grow food, graze animals, and raise children.
Subscribers to this movement promote self-sufficiency, and some advocate for traditional gender norms as well, aligning themselves with the adjacent “tradwife” sect that has been gaining popularity within right-wing circles for romanticizing antifeminism.
Right-wing video platform Rumble — a cesspool of white nationalist propaganda and antisemitism — even has a “homesteading” category landing page that is bustling with content.
During his diatribe, Maddox suggested that migrants cross the border “to destroy America,” “replace” American voters, workers, and military members, and “potentially do us harm.”
Maddox’s claims align with the white supremacist “great replacement” conspiracy theory, which asserts that migrants are coming to replace white people in America and vote for Democrats.
the influencer pushed a conspiracy theory that President Joe Biden and his allies are bringing migrants into America for the “purposeful destruction” of the country.
Self-sufficiency and homesteading influencer The Patriot Nurse pushed the great replacement theory in one of her videos as well.
“They are allowing people to come in here, they are subsidizing people to come in here, because effectively they want more Democrat voters,” the influencer said. “They are trying to fix demographic issues from a population standpoint.”
Influencer Cohen Barsten of Riverside Homestead Life, who regularly shares political commentary on his YouTube channel, opened one of his videos by pushing a conspiracy theory that, in the future, Americans will be priced out of their homes and those homes given to migrants.
Patara Marlow, who uploads videos on YouTube under the channel name Appalachia's Homestead with Patara, suggested that migrants will bring disease into the United States.
“You were forced to, you know, take certain cocktails or you were going to lose your job. None of these people have been forced to do any of these things,” Marlow said. “I mean, let’s be honest, what Cooter Brown are they carrying?"
Right-wing media figures across the ecosystem are promoting the homesteader lifestyle. This includes personalities who have pushed conspiracy theories in the past.
Fox News hosts Will Cain and Pete Hegseth promoted homesteading during a Fox & Friends segment.
“Being self-sufficient is important,” Hegseth said. “My family moved out here to middle Tennessee largely because of enduring COVID, right? A lot of families did that — said, ‘I don’t want the government controlling my life.’”
During the podcast, Salatin claimed that there is a “homestead tsunami” happening and that homesteading can fix “teenaged, adolescent problems” that he claims lead teens to become school shooters.
“Every school shooting, every one of these guys who has gone in and done a school shooting, they all felt bullied, they didn’t feel worthwhile,” Salatin said. “Self-worth comes from successfully accomplishing meaningful tasks.”
Turning Point USA host Alex Clark promoted homesteading on her podcast The Spillover during an interview with a suburban homesteader.
“The people that know how to grow their own food and take care of themselves and garden and hunt or all those types of things, those are the people that get it,” Clark said. “Those are the people that when the ish hits the fan, we’re going to be looking to them for help.”
Thanks for all the links MediaMatters
Thanks.
BFL
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