Saturday, September 5, 2009

Why Do We need a Food Storage?


Why do we need food storage?
The number one reason to get our food storage is because the Prophets have been telling us for years to get our food storage. However, if you feel that you personally are excluded from this council (because nothing will ever happen). Maybe it is time to think again. In a time of extreme wide spread hardships, catastrophic illnesses or natural disasters, the church and now even the government may not be able to help you. Please seriously consider what this may mean to you and your family.

A friend sent me this article. I goggled it and it is true!

Good-Bye Wheat Supply!
IDAHO FALLS, ID - Quietly, the last of the U.S. government's wheat reserves, held in the Bill Emerson Humanitarian Trust, were sold in late May onto the domestic market for cash. The cash was put in a trust for food aid. With no other government wheat holdings, U.S. government wheat stocks are now totally exhausted.
The U.S. Has No Remaining Grain Reserves

http://kdvr.biz/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=2180&p=19974

http://www.infiniteunknown.net/2008/06/10/the-us-has-no-remaining-grain-reserves/

"Our concern is that the U.S. has nothing else in our emergency food pantry. There is no cheese, no butter, no dry milk powder, no grains or anything else left in reserve."

"The only thing left in the entire CCC inventory will be 2.7 million bushels of wheat which is about enough wheat to make 1⁄2 of a loaf of bread for each of the 300 million people in America.”

Government Holdings of Wheat are at Zero
http://www.marketskeptics.com/2009/07/us-govt-completely-out-of-wheat.html

"Quietly, the last of the U.S. government's wheat reserves, held in the Bill Emerson Humanitarian Trust, were sold in late May onto the domestic market for cash. The cash was put in a trust for food aid. With no other government wheat holdings, U.S. government wheat stocks are now totally exhausted."

http://www.barternews.com/us_government_wheat_stocks_collapse.htm
http://preparednesspro.wordpress.com/2009/07/29/food-shortage-update/

No comments:

Post a Comment