Exposing the War on Farmers
Globalists are waging a war on farmers and ranchers around the world. These international elites are planning to take total control of the food supply and humanity with it.
The global war on farmers goes back to the United Nations’ Agenda 21 (now Agenda 2030). Additionally, the World Economic Forum is one of the main organizations pushing for Agenda 2030 and the war on farmers.
Multiple countries — including Canada, Ireland, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Sri Lanka — are implementing this scheme via draconian agricultural restrictions — and it is happening in the United States, too.
How Can We Stop the War on Farmers?
Inform others and take concerted action via the following steps:
- If you haven’t already, join The John Birch Society and become part of a local chapter to learn more about the problem and coordinate effective action with other members.
- Organize an ad hoc committee to rollback Agenda 2030 initiatives in your state or community (Formation Report).
- Schedule a speaking event featuring Rebecca Terrell on how to expose and stop the War on Farmers.
- Distribute and share the materials listed below — including the products, articles, videos, and legislative alerts — with your fellow citizens to create awareness.
- Contact your state and local officials, urging them to protect farmers and ranchers, including 1) enacting legislation similar to Missouri’s proposed “Freedom to Farm Act” or Wyoming’s enacted “Food Freedom Act,” 2) nullifying unconstitutional federal agricultural regulations, 3) protecting property rights, including from carbon-capture pipelines or eminent domain, and 4) enacting legislation preventing foreigners and out-of-state elites from purchasing vast amounts of farmland.
- Attend meetings where legislators and local officials will be available and make your voice heard. When possible, distribute our War on Farmers materials (listed below) to them.
County supervisors or board members can take action to stop carbon-capture pipelines.
Steve Kenkel is a supervisor in Shelby County, Iowa. He was surprised to learn that a carbon-capture pipeline company planning to install potentially dangerous pipelines in his jurisdiction did not coordinate with the county. In the interview above with The New American, Supervisor Kenkel lays out what county supervisors and other local officials need to do to ensure carbon-capture pipeline companies abide by local ordinances. Supervisor Kenkel recommended the following 12-step checklist for county supervisors facing carbon-capture pipelines encroaching their communities:
- Hire an experienced utility pipeline attorney from your state.
- Implement a revised land-use and zoning ordinance.
- Revise or implement a road-crossing permit.
- Organize an intervention team of counties.
- Hire an experienced pipeline inspector to protect landowners during the construction phase.
- Document your interactions with pipeline personnel, including the time and day.
- Communicate with local utilities and let them know of the possibility of a pipeline.
- Contact the municipalities in the county (they may not know about it).
- Make sure your local emergency management association is aware and can make plans.
- Hold public information meetings to educate landowners, and inform them of their rights.
- Update your board at every meeting.
- Get your economic development director involved.
