Imagine telling them that Germanic people will be a rich nation or the celts will be part of the world most powerful navy for a time ship made form wood to metals

ironic.

Egypt is a overpulated nation.

Imagine telling Romans that Europe is richer than Africa

@@themercifulguard3971 Imagine telling Romans that everyone would laugh at Italian military

@@nate4z and here we are complaining abt gasoline prices

@@latenightthinker4737 Is suffering quantifiable?

@@yourerightimwrong4567 would you rather pay a bit more for gasoline or die of famine and disease. You philosophy tipes are only smart on paper, but in real life your knowledge (and obviously your question) is naive and useless.

Weird, but we are literally living through some of the craziest times in recent history.

That's because our species has always been batshit crazy...

And will probably die before they really get to live in the world they make

​@@mihael64 thats the problem with old dictators. They dont have to meet their own monsters

Cuz they f_ks dont give a fuk bout the rest of the world they do for self n keep more for theyselves n give as lirtle as they can to the rwst of the world...keep 8...give 2. Keep 18. Give 2. Ya know?

Complaining about the puppet masters and their agenda is considered antisemitic

Ha. Great point. @VSauce are you listening?

yes, more than average

You call this good content? Dude literally said “war in Ukraine.” Go to any city in southern Russia, they are being constantly shelled, then you’ll won’t call this good content anymore because it’s pure bias.

@@MM-pv5tp so surely I should trust the copypaste commenter with an empty account made in 2021

@@MM-pv5tp bot moment

News outlets are 1. Biased 2. Tell you the biggest scoop 3. Sometimes they don't do proper research

dont b fooled, whats on youtube is part of i

yeah thousands of employees paid to spoon feed you bullshit that rots your brain until you're one of them

Main stream is to into fake news anymore! You really have to watch them and then see if you can debunk what they're talking about. It's completely ignorant to how the news is handled today. Someone should ban lying!

This guy is another shilling for Biden and the west's agenda

im scared

The main reason I that the whole world lives in socialism. West Europe and USA socialism is hard. Many businesses ran away to less tax farming countries. Now these countries get into problems and everything go to crap. China is about to collapse as well, since communism is the most brutal socialism based regime and socialism never works. Time to stock on bullets, cans and other resources.

Ah you are new to this I see

EVIL COUNTRIES ..FULL OF HATE FOR WHAT ??? JULY 3rd, 2022

That's what the powerful rich want you to be believe

You call this good content? Dude literally said “war in Ukraine.” Go to any city in southern Russia, they are being constantly shelled, then you’ll won’t call this good content anymore because it’s pure bias.

It needs to be. This war is one of the most important and tragic events since ww2.

KZfaq is boon for mankind

@@reek4062 calm down. Tell that to the Iraqis, Syrians, Palestinians, oh yeah no-one cares about them.

David Beasley: We need money to distribute food around the world. US government: Let's give $45.000.000.000 to the weapon manufacturers to make more weapons.

I’m grateful that I have food and a roof over my head and I am not in a war zone. That might change with the saber rattling from both sides.

Thank you!

TLDR the wheels are popping off the globalist truck as it's headed straight into a wall: An entire planet made the ridiculous mistake of relying on a little country near a little sea for its food instead of doing the effort to grow its own, now it's about to pay for its stupidity. Looking at the bigger picture from a perspective of interests, it would have been crazy for Russia not to invade Ukraine at this particular point in time, they were very lucky and / or very smart on it (prolly a mixture of both). Everything's stacked in their favor due to various factors: The timing and circumstances of the attack make up for Russia's poorly trained military and ancient equipment, hence they can continue the war as Ukraine and the West grow weakened and are thus less able to match them.

Thx

Doing the Lord's work.

Doing the Lord's work.

The US west has several states in similar conditions. There is not enough water for agriculture or power individually, definitely not enough water for both. Climate change is coming in an obvious way, and we are nowhere near ready with clean replacements to the ever more expensive and rare fossil fuels... I am atheist, but times like this make me want to pray to some powerful thing for help. “Our planet is a lonely speck in the great enveloping cosmic dark. In our obscurity, in all this vastness, there is no hint that help will come from elsewhere to save us from ourselves.” -Carl Sagan

@@ToxicityAssured the sad part is, we alteady have the research to lessen water usage in farms. Israel has developed underground irrigation systems so that the water is not evaporating when just tossed in the air on to the plant but the water is directly taken to the roots of the plants. But our companies don't want to do that due to expense. But companies are the ones wasting water.

@@ToxicityAssured IMO its more about the land being dry. Plant more forests, more diverse forests and forest lines between fields and just generally more green stuff instead of draining all the water down the rivers.

@@pugdad2555 And we also have a way to stop this from getting worse. We've had it for decades. It's nuclear power. Nuclear power could solve literally all of our problems. Yes, it's expensive, but it's a hell of a lot less expensive than the consequences of fossil fuels.

Portugal too. A lot of dams are extremely dry because this winter we had very, very little rain.

Presumably they will be one of the first to get Australia's excess grain this year, given their location. Price will still be higher than usual, due to global markets, but they're within the geographic area that will likely see a stabilisation as supply chains sort themselves out to use what Australia has. Shame he didn't mention the Australian situation briefly in this video, Australia's recovering from drought & has perfect conditions for growing right now. November 2021 saw a tripling of exports compared to Nov 2020 & who knows how much this next season will produce, but it's going to be a LOT, since now/last month or 2 is the planting season, so after the Ukraine situation became apparent, Australia was the first country to be putting wheat into the ground & a LOT has gone in & it's a diverse range of varieties too, with the intention of picking up the exports that Ukraine & Russia usually supply, so you are in a seriously good position geographically in Sri Lanka, I think you're even closer to Australia than Ukraine/Russia, so Australia will have you in mind as a future long term customer & will be looking to secure that by providing everything possible

@@mehere8038 Sri Lanka's money is going to be so worthless that they won't be able to afford to eat this year.

Dont forget, Sri Lanka BANNED fertilizer. They created their own problem.

Is climate & lack of resources harming the ability to farm?

they actually ran out of fuel

The solution is to break away from Europe if you're not European country. Sort yourselves out like you did before colonialism and farm so you don't rely on Woolworths.

They export to the people who pay more, they are capitalists, also there are shortages in South America too, food is incredibly expensive right now and it's getting worse and worse.

Yeah, the opportunity of raising prices for ourselves by reducing our own supply. 5head.

@@bluester7177 It's interesting to note how food prices soared right after massive corporations began acquiring farms like crazy.

@@suzygirl1843 you are 100% correct. I totally agree with you.

Only took 2,200 years

Libya was actually.

@@MagnaMater2 Aswan dam....Suez canal....cotton, and the fellahs who still farm the Nile, are managing quite well...and Rome used Libya as their bread basket, not Egypt.

That was 2400 years ago, this is the problem with you third worlders you use the past as your source of pride when the past doesn't exist anymore. What have you done since then? barely anything that's what except attack the West with terrorism, rape and disease.

​@@scottleft3672As far as I remember it was only during Late Antiquity the provinces of Africa and Cyrene turned the main producers for the army and also - together with Crete - ran the military fleet to deliver the grain. In the Late Republic and the Early Principat it was Egypt that fed the City of Rome directly, because there was a growing food shortage and Caesar, Anthony and Augustus used donations of egyptian grain as political leverage. - Up to Marc Aurel the most important question was, who was the Governor of Egypt, those turning into the most feared men with most influence in Rome. If the - modern - estimations are correct, the whole of northern Africa had only to feed about 8,5 million inhabitants and produced far more grains than it could use. Farmers usually were the last to go hungry ere they invented those seeds one can't replant the next year but has to buy every year, and one is only a crop-failure away from bancrupcy. If Egypt could still easily feed their whole population, there would be no reason to worry, unless there is food-speculation and big scale-hoarding - or they buy it as donations for their southern neighbours. Planting cotton in a population-hotspot is as reckless as planting crops for bio-diesel.

can't they build extra silos?

​@@seadkolasinac7220 That takes time, space, planning, and money. Not that simple especially for the amount of grain Drago's is referring too.

Eetu bc urt

Yeah…Moldolva is next, soon they’ll be next door

@@Dankatron69 how about shipping it to Cyrus for a extra fee and hold on to it

Africa and Asia aren't countries.

Africa an Asia are not countries. I guess you meant to write .. in Africa and Asia ?

@@pepitoPerez344 Correct grammar is Africa AND Asia.

I laugh at people calling Africa and Asia countries.

@@jordanthomas2031 yeah that's called a typo, it's not a grammar mistake

That's a BIG assumption you're making about domestic production. And domestic production is readily available. It's weird that you're pretending that it's not just to push your agenda.

@@B3Band What assumption? I was the one asking for more information and clarification about the numbers. If a country imports 90% of its wheat and the imports get cut by 75%, that is huge and a catastrophe as well. But if a country only imports 10% or 15%, imports dropping that much isn't such a big deal. I'm not assuming anything, I'm asking why there is no percentage added next to the countries on how much they actually import and how much they can handle domestically. And what agenda am I pushing? Didn't even argue about anything, just pointing out that the displayed information can have different impact depending on some other factors.

I see Where your Coming from but These are countrys in the middle of the desert and there population is really High so i would assume a big part is imports.

That is an incredibly important point!

Most countries have _some_ domestic food producrion, especially in poor nations a lot of people get by on subsistence farming, so its certainly not to be negated.

From the west, I would urge you to support efforts to reduce India's commercial exploitation of the vacuum in Russia created by Western capital flight and embargos. Sure it is an opportunity for a quick rupee, but... unless you outright support Putin's invasion, they kinda are blood rupees.

not in my area

@@balargus319 that’s rich from you considering you use things made through slave labour... you are clueless

Who cares. Pakistan and China will destroy India

@@balargus319 poor people don't care about other people problem because have there hand full, what ever is blood 💵 or heavenly one it's isn't same

Nah. Indian government is more busy spreading hate against the minorities & proliferation of Hindutva extremism..

Similar things are happening in Pakistan, with the Indus River Basin facing extreme temperatures, that has limited our produce. I hope situations in both countries get better. A food shortage in any country is always unbearable to witness.

but i dont think india will be affected at all, at least THAT MUCH edit: nvm

@@disguyplwyz5777 it already is. We are still food secure butfor many, the surplus is not enough to pay back loans.

last year india had a bumper crop, and its not like climate change is a switch that once thrown changes everything. Im not saying the current situation is the result of climate change. But i am saying that climate change may not be entirely to blame either.

I don't disagree, but you could also see it as a problem with war (it hinders globalization because it incentivizes countries to be independent)

Defeating war will be one of mankind's top achievements throughout all time. It's better if on your table of options as a political power that you see for war only disincentives.

This is also one of the main benefits of globalization. If someone throws a war, the entire world has economic reasons to be against them.

If you think about it when men are in war.... The true self comes out and bad people die sometimes friendly fire. But wars have advanced civilization more than any other single thing in history. Not to mention population control. I have a theory that the reason that there's so many rapists and child molesters nowadays is because there's less major wars with the Advent of nuclear weapons countries don't want to go to a full scale war no more. But say you're fighting in a war and you see one of your guys raping a woman or a child or doing some evil thing.... you kill him. I think that helped keep the predators down. And with no major wars in 70 years we got molesters and rapists on almost every block. Just saying 🤣

Thats true, but as a Turk i honestly feel like our foreign policy has been pretty “unique” to say the least. Its somehow anti-west at times and anti-east at others. We both love and work a lot with and hate Israel at the same time. Germany and France is our biggest partners and our most politically shamed ones. It honestly seems like our government makes its desicions on the “now” rather than the future. Not saying its wrong or right, its just different from the other foreign policy desicion making norms.

lots of EU countries doesn't pursuit that, instead they choose whatever path is to the politicians best interest and not their countries.

@@Tago976 Do you think the history of your geography as a world "cross-roads" is part of that mindset?

@@lamay1947 Most likely. And it may come from the fact that we are neither fully european nor fully middle eastern. (Even though I’d argue more European than Middle eastern)

@@Tago976 You have one of the most fascinating histories of any country in the world. Don't blame Turkey for putting Turkey 1st based on a few thousand years of empires trying to control that land.

when i saw it i was like oh a man of culture !

That's the cost of progress, and the price paid for not voting correctly. Unless this is what voters actually want.

@@lucamckenn5932 they don't, most people support the farmers. But rich city boys keep voting for the same parties and somehow after 12 years of lies, manipulation and scandal after scandal the current ruling party is still the largest

@@MySadExistence you have my condolences. We're dealing with our own similar mess in the US. All we can do is try to sway others off the path. Very frustrating, a losing battle against the brainwashed sycophancy of "progressives".

@@lucamckenn5932 good luck! I never truly understood why the US only has 2 parties that stand a chance. Now you're pretty much just choosing which of the 2 is less evil

@@MySadExistence Unfortunately, that what we Americans have to deal with. I wish I could vote for one of our many smaller parties, but to do so would be functionally equivalent to not voting at all; those small parties almost never get enough support to make any meaningful impact on the political landscape.

Scrap metal. It will be a scrap metal.

The blockade is unaffected by this event, as the island is pretty far from Ukrainian ports.

Just truck it

@@HistoricalWeapons You do understand the huge difference of amount of grain a single truck can carry compared to a single train, right?

@@justinevernera2418 it was already said how big a crisis this can cause. Seems to be the most realistic solution instead of escorting nato and causing a world war

You call this good content? Dude literally said “war in Ukraine.” Go to any city in southern Russia, they are being constantly shelled, then you’ll won’t call this good content anymore because it’s pure bias.

Am also stocking up. Same ideas as you

The mass cullings needs to stop. It's done for somewhat justifiable reasons but hundreds of thousands of animals can get slaughtered and composted if 1 tests positive for a disease and it routinely causes price hikes and food shortages.

@@lckee820 beans and cornbread!

@@seanbrown9048 3 containers of instant noodles

@@onengkusumah2905 that’s smart, though you still need hot water to eat them; I keep things like beef jerky and Cliff bars, too, though it’s getting really expensive. And lots of canned fruit packed in its own juice.

Maybe africans should have secured their food supply before having 5 children on average. Now nature will take care of the overpopulation problem.

@Marcus Reston media dont care about Africa.

Those little brighters "locusts" are an excellent source of protein . And they are kosher too. We should learn how to harvest them. And acquire a taste for them.

@@mariahavraham7507 Never. I will never eat bugs.

@@ok0_0 your resistance is futile and detrimental to your existance. You might see a time in your life where you will either eat a bug or die.

You call this good content? Dude literally said “war in Ukraine.” Go to any city in southern Russia, they are being constantly shelled, then you’ll won’t call this good content anymore because it’s pure bias.

@@MM-pv5tp they deserve more and they will get it.revenge is coming soon

@@olexander13 So if Russia shells civilians, it’s a war crime. But if Ukraine shells civilians, they’re doing to right thing? War is war, there are no double standards.

@@MM-pv5tp Yeah, that's how it works

And anyone that expects Joe Biden to lead a "naval coalition of the willing" against Russia is loony tunes.

Unfortunately any shipment method is unlikely the be suitable apart form ships. This is because you would need to bring the empty's back in but most of the rail imports will be weapons not grain bins.

Romania has a big chance to profit from this like japan and south korea did

Um Hungarian and i can say that Romania needs to build a looot if highways. I was theere so ye

yall need to tell ukraine to piss off

Globalism was a BS idea to start with. This is where it leads; local problems are now suddenly global problems. No risk management is beyond stupid.

There aren't many nations that can support their populations within their borders. Autarky is a pipe dream - at least for levels of society that we currently enjoy. I wonder how all of this will play out.

Let their business be theirs and we will mostly be fine.

Yes. Reckless globalism was a mistake. Some countries have grown beyond their means.

The myth that globalism is a modern phenomenon is truly insane a prime example is the Silk Road globalization has always existed it is impossible for a nation to 1. Win enough wars and obtain enough territory to meet all of its nations needs 2. Maintain a viable fighting force to do it 3. Keep a population happy enough through constant warfare And these same problems arise from an isolationist pov. Maybe before the internet but it’s impossible now to be fully isolationist

This decade is going to be one for the history books in all the worst ways.

It's almost like it's part of the plan...

Exactly, the current shortages and inflation are due to much of the world being locked down for our "Safety" (And bad economic policy) 18 months after the war started we will see the real "apocalyptic famine" likely everywhere.

@@KaiserMattTygore927 kinda like how 20th century history has the years 1914-45 take up 80% of the book.. This is the start of the really long chapters of the 21st century.

@@KaiserMattTygore927 The decade world falls into chaos.

You call this good content? Dude literally said “war in Ukraine.” Go to any city in southern Russia, they are being constantly shelled, then you’ll won’t call this good content anymore because it’s pure bias.

What's to stop Farmers in the states from selling food overseas for more profit over here domestically?

how much does u.s produce?

No rich nation has to worry about wheat. For us prices only go up. It's poorer nations that can't afford those higher prices that suffer. That's how capitalism functions.

Just buy russian wheat instead

Wheat? Please, when I was in America, no one talked about anything except corn. Corn this, corn that. Should be called United States of Corn.

The population of Roman Egypt was significantly smaller than current Egypt. Because of more population, there's more urban areas, which reduce agricultural land. Back then, Aegyptus had a small enough population.

Soil is a finite resource. The nutrients in the soil were used up. Can't have infinite growth on a finite planet.

@@ChalenaRose True. But the historical reason why the soils of Egypt were so fertile was because of the predictable flooding of the Nile. Constantly depositing more silt onto its flood plain, effectively topping up the nutrients in the soil. The Nile still flows, man continues to manage its flooding. So that's not the explanation.

@@antonludwigaugustvonmacken8680 Yet farming technology has also vastly improved since that time. So surely those same lands can now support a much larger population.

@@xJavelin1 The population isn't as invested in agriculture.

Ministry of truth is glad to provide you with convenient answers for all of your questions 😉

@@bomjahed Ah the good old Russian bot. I missed you so much!

@@gunterthekaiser6190 Have we met before? Can't remember, educating western sheeple is quite a job😁😁😁

@@bomjahed Of course we have! Well not you exactly but I did talk to one of your fellow employee. I was asking him questions about the pay, the morals and the pleasure of his job. I am actually really curious about that lifestyle.

BJefferson 👍🏾

It won't, the famine is caused by the sanctions which won't stop even if Russia removes it's troops, thank your government

You can thank American democrats for it for brewing this war past 8 years

You call this good content? Dude literally said “war in Ukraine.” Go to any city in southern Russia, they are being constantly shelled, then you’ll won’t call this good content anymore because it’s pure bias.

@@speeble6282 “At least three people killed, buildings damaged in Belgorod Regional governor says attack intentionally targeted civilians Ukraine has not claimed responsibility for strikes in Russia” - Reuters: Moscow blames Ukrainian missile attack for deaths in south Russia city

@@speeble6282 Oh look, NATO bot. At least I’m not brainwashed by NATO propaganda. The source of YOUR claim? Aside from Ukrainian propaganda and your ass of course!

Lno

fiddlesticks....thre ar farms everywhr....all many need is water...if we can pipe oil thousands of miles, then modern aquaducts need only folks with the will to build them...Rome used its armies in peacetime to build infrastructure.

Sure, if you like B.S. fed by the Lems

@@jackparsons2623: So now we know you are not a fan of facts.

@@billderinbaja3883 how do you determine who is giving you “facts” and who is lying? Subscriber count? Or corporate backing? Because even facts can be misleading when half the story is omitted.

🤣

If you have given it a catchy name, especially an alliteration that only works in English, then its scope will never be wide enough to make a change. It needs to be a political and economic plan, not a social activism. Sounds bad, but social movements rarely generate enough power to change things. Also, China is spearheading the effort (multiple failures so far), but California has even fewer options. Once the Ogalala Aquifer dries out, and water levels drop beneath sustainable levels, the entire Western portion of the US will become unlivable. It will serve as a military base, a few Native reservations, and nothing more. Activism is too late now-- the citizens either riot, or in 20 years feel the full effects

​@@LancesArmorStriking really? California also? > Once the Ogalala Aquifer dries out, and water levels drop beneath sustainable levels, the entire Western portion of the US will become unlivable. It will serve as a military base, a few Native reservations, and nothing more.

@@teddygamel727 Yes. Aridification has knock-on effects. The aquifer, once California returns to its natural state of being a desert (the last 200 years of rainy climate were, int eh timescale of 1000s pf years, a fluke), would be its only hope. But since it would be dried up too, there would be no quick and easy ways to source water

LOL:) Simple, STOP covering up some of our best farmland in the USA with surburban SPRAWL and stupid solar energy plants. Later! OL J R :)

Good video suggestion, liked :) Additional to what you say is that there is as much carbon in the worlds soils as there is in DOUBLE BOTH the atmosphere & every living creature on the planet combined! If people are going to be honest about it, it's not actually even clear which is the major cause of climate change, is it digging up coal? OR is is that for every half tonne of food harvested, 10 tonnes of carbon rich soil is lost to erosion? I've not looked into that site & movement to know how legit it is, but the idea of farming "soil" not crops is certainly a big one with long term successful farmers & it really can reverse climate change too if we can get carbon into the soils, not to mention mitigating against the impacts of climate change, with carbon holding 70 times it's weight in water, therefore reducing the impacts of floods & then also droughts

That’s exactly what this is leading up to. Echoes of 1914.

Adolph is crying rn

@@CCovers1 yea it’s literally the perfect storm in every aspect : food, inequality, civil unrest, inflation etc. but it probably won’t happen, as it will be the last war.

Eh it'll be over by christmas. and that's probably true this time for all the wrong reasons.

@@CCovers1 exactly right the 2010s have already experienced it’s version of World War One with all the conflict in the Middle East and Africa. It’s no different to World War One as that war only took place in Europe

Inflation, the War on Ukraine, and the very Concepts of both Work and Unions was all covered by ONE Channel: Some More News. If that doesnt make him reliable af to keep you Updated about Famines and Global-Issues, then what does?

It misses the point … western countries will cope any way in some way … there will be plenty of food, just less exotics and more expensive … its about those countries having limited options … countries that to a large extent consist of desert or other uninhabitable land … most important way forward is that the leaders of those countries relying on food supplies as they otherwise cannot feed their people stop their ignorance and come up with an alternative … the land limits the population … stay there and import food and let the population explode … we all knew that this will lead to disaster … as supply lines could have been interrupted at any time … for years to come … without any other country able to step in as the potential causes are countless.

You clearly are not a farmer... YOu literally have everything wrong.

@@w8stral enlighten me please.

@@TroaBarton You did get one thing right, for ethanol production it is slightly superior per ton, but the estimated tonnage harvested per acre in said study is woefully overvalued. Who knew, advocates bend the truth... who knew... Which does not matter as even if 100% of the land was converted to ethanol production from it stems it still would not be enough nor would its seed into bio diesel be enough. So, why play pretend games? Religious dogma is why. But for you I guess I will go into pretend mode... For animal feed, not correct, it is simply utterly deficcient in other ways and why one must have a varied diet just as you and I would die if we ate nothing but wheat or corn or rice, cows/sheep/pigs etc must have a varied diet as well. On top of this the flavor of the meat would change and is the same reason Grass Fed beef is not exactly what people like to eat even though moving cows as I am doing is far cheaper than feeding them corn/soy per acre. Same reason soil has been killed off in the USA, monoculture. In terms of insecticides, not correct, just different bugs and your point about the soil is 100% not true. Harvesting Hemp is SLOW and expensive, though if done in mass someone would figure out a machine that does not bind up due to its fibers. This is actually frankly a deal breaker and why I planted it one year and never again until this aspect is figured out. Others just put up with it and last I checked, USA is the 3rd largest producer or Hemp in the world currently just surpassing Canada. In terms of fertilizers to grow etc, depends where we are talking about and what rate and same goes with Corn if you use rotational grazing with cover crops massively dropping fertilizer required. Tonnage per acre in good ground? No. Hemp cannot be grown economically over as wide an area lattitude wise, but in terms of water use, it can if all you care about is ethanol. Hemp can be grown compared to corn in poor soils, but still worse than just using that soil for other crops which we still have to eat or FAR better rotational grazing which unlike hemp, build the soil. You didn't get those little facts in your pamphlet of propaganda. I am sure someone will figure out how better to harvest, grow hemp, but currently, the pamphlet does not meet reality by even 50% of the claims. Maybe it will on poorer soils, but on rich soils that are well watered? Not even close.

@@w8stral I’m not sure here your hostility is warranted or comes from? You seem to have an idea about me that frankly isn’t true. I’m a collector of information from multiple sources about any topic. I’m not weighed down by dogma, religious ideology, nor am I afraid of being proven wrong. As one example I think biofuels are important strategically as wood gas was in WWII for a certain country but idiotic in principle for fuel frankly just as wood gas was. I also think our impact on the climate is woefully overrated in how it is reported and misused for political control. While severely lacking in areas I find more important like airborne carcinogens. The possibility of hemp being used for biofuels over corn which would better be used as food was the point there. It being a filter plant while respirating oxygen would aid in those carcinogenic impacts I’m more concerned about. The smoke stacks of a coal plant throw out more radioactivity than any reactor meltdown could achieve. You can sheath your sword, to be honest I had a misconception about you as well. As you have surmised I am not a farmer, never claimed to be. Certainly applications vary and food production is still something that obviously needs to be done. Making the best use of the land and it’s characteristics isn’t only important it obviously makes sense. You’d find me advocating for feed lots and animal husbandry in areas where farmland isn’t available. Or hunting and how it has positive impacts on the ecosystem. As far as the profit laterally that’s why I added the part about incentives. Corn as I’m sure you’re aware is heavily incentivized. Which is why it is in just about everything which frankly isn’t a good thing. I know of the differences between a diet for cows and pigs and that you have to balance them. I knew about how their diet effects the end product something I’m genuinely interested in is how hemp would effect that. I know about soil erosion and the laws passed to prevent another dust bowl. Admittedly I did not know about the binding issue during harvest (as much as that makes sense) but as you said that would be something eventually overcome just as it was with cotton. I suppose rapidly growing needs context and a comparison. Ground cover not so much, lumber certainly etc. As for advocates bending the truth it works both ways which is infuriating.. However in aggregate hemp is a very useful and versatile plant. It is hard to beat in its usefulness but it will never compare to an incentivized GMO mono crop and that’s not what I’m suggesting, that isn’t where it’s value lies. I want to be clear that I am not arguing or debating you. You have a wealth of information I’d happily partake in. I was genuinely asking for enlightenment but I did construct it in such a way to weed out a troll. I did go off topic a bit here but I’m enjoying this a little too much.

It's always emotional hahahahaha he goes all out with the emotion. It's quite compelling!

Plus no fuel 😔

From all the WW2 material I've read the past sixty years, I've never seen any mention that the German planners considered the railroad problem. It really came to bite them as they got deeper into Russia.

@@LuvBorderCollies from what I have read it seems the germans assumed they would be capturing a large anount of soviet trains…and they did capture some but I think about 90 percent less then they originally thought, which is why the railway became such a bottleneck for the germans

seeing all this makes me think 'we' should consider the risk of a WW3 to stop Putin cs. Letting it all happen seems to be just as bad, only slower.

@@theredhunter4997 Okay, that sounds vaguely familiar. Fuzzy memory says they had to move stuff from one rail gauge to another. Thinking they could capture 90% of Russian railroad engines/cars was more like wishful thinking.

mostly true though. kinda sums up the century so far

@@ONI_002 Stop going around from comment to comment supporting RLL, one comment is enough

@@Madsurfer-dz1hx Dont tell Asuna how to live their life

Smh sad but true.

You should watch OCC. It’s even more exaggerated lol

American teror is now finished. Thanks to Russia. yougotthis

The ideal solution to merge different rail gauges is why blending them into the wider gauge which usually does help and is done in most countries around world, a small miscalculation can cripple trains from even fitting onto the tracks It reminds me of the time when French SNCF and other French rail instructors barely communicated and ordered a total of 2,000 trains that were Too wide to Fit onto the tracks

Problem is Russia is destroying Ukraine's rail infrastructures to stop Western supplied weapons to Eastern Ukraine.

isn't the point more that shipping is so, so much cheaper than rail freight?

@@seadkolasinac7220 not only that. There isn't enough trains and railway capacity. (E.g. Waggons are stuck at the Ukraine border to Poland because of that)

@@grysufeuermelder9602 german promised to make more wagons for this reasons. gonna take some time tho.

Those who worry too much should calm down, and those who worry not should worry much. My little quote is open source. ;)

@ThelastTiger you're obvly not starving due to this so don't say he's over exaggerating because there are thousands to millions of people worldwide who are actively starving due to their food accessibility being compromised. He's not being overdramatic, it's a real thing. It only sounds overdramatic to the privileged.

@@misguidedkpopper8674 it feels unbelievable even though I know it's real. I'm from a country that depends on Indian and Chinese grain imports. maybe it's because the media isn't covering this topic that much.

"Real Life Lore" has Siblings: Knowing Better, Illuminaughtii, and Some More News.

Inflation, the War on Ukraine, and the very Concepts of both Work and Unions was all covered by ONE Channel: Some More News. If that doesnt make him reliable af to keep you Updated about Famines and Global-Issues, then what does?

Old people don’t matter, and if you don’t speak English you also don’t matter.

Ah yes. Suptitles.

Those people do not buy in to propaganda. They question the logic of narratives like this that can be debunked with statistics.

@@THEREALspypasta dude he’s not English speaking give him a break

What are the countries with low rate of English fluency/literacy? I know most of east Asia is like that, right?

roof top gardens

Make sure the food supplies are non-perishable and long lasting