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originally posted by: putnam6
Well, they aren't trying to starve us we have had bumper crops of soybeans and corn.
BTW the World Bank doesn't want to end farming it supposedly it wants to increase sustainability, like lowering the use of fertilizers and lowering it's runoff into our lakes streams rivers, and oceans. If true thats not a bad thing.
We can argue the WB is misrepresenting their position, but it's disingenuous to represent thier actual public opinion as anything other what it actually is
www.msn.com...
www.msn.com...
The article states, “The World Bank has issued a notice to western nations that they must completely abolish farming in order to achieve ‘net zero emissions’ by the year 2030. The plan involves closing down the world’s farms and placing them all under the control of a handful of WEF Young Global Leaders, such as Bill Gates, who will then ‘radically alter the way food is grown.'"
Similar claims were also shared on Facebook.
Our rating: False
The claim misrepresents a World Bank report that calls for increased investment in sustainable agricultural practices. It is not a treaty, nor does it call for the end of farming. The article comes from a website that regularly publishes false information.
Serial misinformation spreader misrepresents report
The article focuses on a World Bank report titled “Recipe for a Livable Planet: Achieving Net Zero Emissions in the Agrifood System,” which calls for greener and more sustainable agriculture practices. It holds there are “affordable and readily available measures that can cut nearly a third of the world’s planet heating emissions while ensuring global food security.”
www.reuters.com... eAnthem:+Trending+Content&utm_medium=trueAnthem&utm_source=twitter
NAPERVILLE, Illinois, June 10 (Reuters) - The U.S. corn and soybean crops are in great shape early in the growing season, and although there is plenty of time for fortune to turn, this year’s harvest is already in good company.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture on Monday pegged 72% of U.S. soybeans as being in good or excellent health, in the agency’s first assessment of the season. That was in line with trade expectations and is above the 10-year average for initial soy ratings of 68%.
Please post a link to arsenic being used to make chicken look fresh. Never heard of that, and found nothing about it in search.
originally posted by: bastion
I didn't think the US did free range, or at least their version of free range is a lot different from UK/Europe standards with a lot of dangerous chemicals involved like arsenic (used to make chicken look fresh) - hence the ban on US meats.