The same climate policies that are set to destroy private agriculture in the Netherlands are eventually coming to America
- Dutch farmers are protesting a government plan to cut fertilizer use and reduce livestock numbers so drastically that it will force many farms out of business
- The government claims the radical plan is part of an "unavoidable transition" to improve air, land, and water quality
- Environmental ideologues want to transform global food production and eliminate private land ownership
- Private farms and independent farmers will be a thing of the past, replaced by global bodies making decisions about how much and what kinds of food are produced
Climate activists and ideologues are working at the highest levels to transform not just the global food supply, but the nature of private property and property rights, all in the name of saving the planet.
- What Rutte and his government are doing to Dutch farmers, Schumer and Biden are planning to do to American farmers and American industries.
- Indeed, Rutte — a walking embodiment of the Davos Man if there ever was one — is a big proponent of the United Nations’ “Agenda 2030” and its Sustainable Development Goals, which aim to squeeze farmers and ranchers around the world in order to reduce “emissions.” The policies that flow from these goals, such as drastically reducing the use of fertilizer, contributed to the recent economic collapse of Sri Lanka, which triggered mass protests that toppled Sri Lanka’s government and ousted its president earlier this month.
- Americans should start paying closer attention to the ongoing farmer protests in the Netherlands, which this week transformed long swaths of Dutch highways into what looked like a post-apocalyptic warzone: roadside fires raging out of control, manure and farming detritus heaped across highways, traffic stalled for miles, and massive protests across the country in support of the farmers.
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