Gigantic meat-processing plants closing with the Cohenavirus excuse; Demoncrat jewess governor extends and radicalizes lockdown

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Smithfield (Sioux city, South Dakota) workers 

And so we edge closer and closer to a food crisis. This is not like a gift shop closing. The jews are quietly, quietly moving us toward starvation, as in the Holodomor.

https://www.theepochtimes.com/smithfield-foods-closes-us-pork-plant-due-to-new-coronavirus_3305648.html

 

https://www.theepochtimes.com/new-order-bans-travel-between-residences-in-michigan_3306009.html

Look at those eyes. She will shoot you down, goy. She wants the chaos to worsen, for “Ab chao ordo.”


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1 Comment

  1. I wonder if these stories are kind of like the coronahoax “deaths” where they would be happening anyways but it is being highlighted because of our situation. The grocery stores have been largely empty, in particular some meat sections I have seen, so I’m not sure why many food providers would be going under — unless being purposely and diabolically targeted by some human predators.

    Overall food consumption should be the same or higher, no? I mean, so many people have stocked up on more food than they’d normally carry. That could be offset by people actually eating less (which is a healthy thing) to be more conservative regarding what they see as an uncertain situation. Then again, many people are afraid to even go to the grocery store, so while you have those who stocked up, you have others maybe running leaner than normal.

    Now companies that supply to huge venues like pro sports, Disney-type theme parks and big restaurant chains may be hurting badly for a bit and causing food to be wasted while they adjust their output in sync with the changing demand. (They are shifting/selling the existing excess supplies to grocery stores, which I know is happening from a butcher friend.)

    I know most restaurants are still serving their food for takeout, but the demand there must be lower than normal for most (although many people are ordering food for pickup or delivery — more than ever before).

    This has increased the grocery store demands considerably, and must be at least partially why I’ve noticed the grocery store supplies much lower than normal. We will see. Definitely some interesting times ahead. 😉

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