šŗšøšØāš¾ Meriwether Farms on X:
Dear Trump,
We love you and support youā but your suggestion to buy beef from Argentina to stabilize beef prices would be an absolute betrayal to the American cattle rancher.
We understand there are larger economic and geopolitical dynamics at play, including countering CCP influence in countries in our hemisphere. But the practice of solving problems āover thereā before solving problems here on our soil is what contributed to the downfall of our country: Americans always come last.
We understand beef prices are high, and we admire your concern for all Americans, but this is not the fault of the American producer. This is the fault of politicians who have allowed BRICS-aligned entities to dominate the meat industry, that participate in price fixing and who also continually lie to their consumers.
Washington for decades has facilitated the squeezing of our own ranchers while allowing these entities to flood the market with cheaper, lower-quality imports -- and the American people don't even know these products are foreign because they are allowed to be marked as āProduct of the USAā.
On top of all thisāthere is only chaos coming from the Department of Agriculture. There is no true guidance, mixed messaging, and a copious amount of photo ops. There is no one to trust over there that truly understands the issues and isnāt bought out by or aligned with Big Industries.
The American cattle rancher is one of the last symbols of independence we have in the nationābut the continued manipulation and betrayal by the very people who claim to support them, needs to end immediately.
While only representing 1% of the population, the work is tireless, daily, in poor conditions, with low margins, without thanksā all in order to keep this country fed. We would be a failed nation if we continue to betray the very people who put food on the table for us.
There are so many voices on the outside that support you and want to see you succeed. Maybe itās time to start listening to them. Your team knows how to get in touch with us.
Sincerely,
š Meriwether Farms
WOW šØ The Republican Party is protecting Ilhan Omar from accountability
Rep Nancy Mace āI tried to subpoena her immigration records, her brother husband's immigration records, and IT WAS REPUBLICANS that killed my motionā
Itās a Uniparty. One Big Club.
https://x.com/WallStreetApes/status/2029691279555305592?s=20
Iran War & Fuel Rationing ā are āEnergy Lockdownsā on the way?
The war in Iran is having the impact that most people with any sense knew it would have: The price of oil is going up, and the supply of oil is going down.
Of course, whether or not the latter of these is actually true we will never know, and itās beside the point. Oil companies will natural take the slightest excuse to price gouge and contrive scarcity for the basest of profit motives.
It also serves a political motive as well, since we know the global political machinery is ā
against free travelā¦...
Read full article ...
https://off-guardian.org/2026/03/16/iran-fuel-rationing-are-energy-lockdowns-on-the-way/
That means that of the 2.1mn tonnes of urea ā the worldās most widely used nitrogen fertiliser ā that would normally have been loaded for export over the past two weeks, about half has been disrupted.
At the same time, more than 1.1mn tonnes of fertiliser and fertiliser inputs, including 570,000 tonnes of urea, is currently stuck in the Gulf, either being loaded or already on ships, according to Kpler data.
Nitrogen fertilisers, which underpin about half of global food production, are made from ammonia using natural gas, which has soared in price since the war began last month.
The shortages have begun during the northern hemisphereās planting season, leading industry executives to warn of lower harvests for staples such as rice.
If the disruption continues, āthis will be much worse than 2022ā, said Veronica Nigh, senior economist at The Fertilizer Institute, a US-based trade group. āThe longer the conflict goes on, the more dire the situation will become.ā
The Middle ...
With reference to the University of Kent meningitis outbreak. All exams being conducted atm are to be taken online. Campus is open as usual. Outbreak was traced to a canterbury nightclub called club chemistry , popular with students in which 2 students (1- UKC student, 1- Faversham college student) have sadly died.