I’ll sell a pound of potatoes for 1 ounce of gold today. Price will be 2 ounces of gold tomorrow. Don’t think too long on it.
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Create a channel Learn more"We're seeing shortages," said Gary Sands, senior vice president of the Canadian Federation of Independent Grocers. "We're hearing from members they're going into some stores where there's no oranges or bananas.
I'm right with you. I was looking at those $4 avocados. One small one don't make much dip. Making me think about those Russians back in 1921 gettin' by on frozen potatoes.Stopped by a nearby small town grocery store and was shocked in the meat cooler, which is about 20' long. About half empty with boneless, skinless chicken breast at 2.99 / # and pork roasts (which looked like shit) for $3.59 / #. Beef section was pretty well picked over, what was there wasn't worth buying unless you wanted to trim and make stew. Folks in the city might not have more in stock items but there are more choices. But there was a crap ton of Bar S hot dogs.
What are the input costs? This is the first big question. Do you have an economical access of food and water for it?I have a place to raise a couple of piglets. Suggestions on a breed ? Even a piglet is expensive in my area.
Zerohedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zerowww.zerohedge.com
Great questions:What are the input costs? This is the first big question. Do you have an economical access of food and water for it?
I have a place to raise a couple of piglets. Suggestions on a breed ? Even a piglet is expensive in my area.
Zerohedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zerowww.zerohedge.com
Thanks for the info. I'm seein' those palmetto's in the back ground and no snow drifts. I'm in a cold climate so shelter will be something I have to figure in. But, if I raise them during the warm weather, shelter may not be as big of an issue.Can't go wrong with Hampshire and yorkshire.
I have one of each.
So far, my feed bill stands at $328, but I still have over 700# of feed.
I had three pigs, and I lost one a couple weeks ago. She never put on weight well, even though the other two were twice her size.
If you have one that isn't keeping up with the others in meat production, cull it sooner rather than later. A bad hog will ruin your feed bill.
Don't be tempted to feed them " soaked corn". My neighbor, who has pigs from same litter as mine, has stunted hogs. He hasn't wormed them either.
Its not free meat.
Feed them table scraps, but make sure you cook potato peels before you feed them to the hogs. I'd recook any table scraps.
I'm feeding mine warm mash in cold weather. Its making a difference. Get at least two, they'll grow faster.
Give them straw or hay to bed in, it keeps them occupied and happy it would seem.
View attachment 7798173
View attachment 7798174
Pics are from 4 weeks ago. Theyll go probably 110-120 now, and the little one is gone.
I obtained these pigs first week of November.
1st week.
View attachment 7798177
Navy beans....fucking, sit on a shelf for ever, Navy beans.
Its been a cold winter for us pussies in Maryland and I like to make soup in the winter. Went to Honey Baked and got a ham bone with lots of meat and all the rest to make bean soup and.....no Navy beans to be found anywhere near me.
I did find Great Northern beans which work just fine but there were only a few bags of that to be found in the two stores I went to.
WTF....beans?
Thanks for the info. I'm seein' those palmetto's in the back ground and no snow drifts. I'm in a cold climate so shelter will be something I have to figure in. But, if I raise them during the warm weather, shelter may not be as big of an issue.
that’s rich!If you don't reload. Stock up now, or start reloading
In Montana they have a saying: if your gonna build a fence, build it horse high, bull strong and pig tight…… you learn the meaning of that last one…..I have a place to raise a couple of piglets. Suggestions on a breed ? Even a piglet is expensive in my area.
Zerohedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zerowww.zerohedge.com
Some beans have a protein value helpful when meat is unavailable.WTF....beans?
I have been telling you guys for over a year that what we are using right now is the inventory. We the world are consuming faster than we can replenish. Price inflation is going to get very high for important goods and food is at the top of the list. Famine is coming to parts of this world.
Your thoughts appear to be the norm for the guy's here on the Hide. My guess is that most of us will weather the storm in normieville. My advice to a few close friends wanting to do some summer household improvements has been "proceed on a cash in hand basis". Don't run up a credit card debt to spruce up the outside of your place. Some listen, most don't.So when is the average consumer going to feel the pain and take notice? I figure I am somewhere in the middle as a dual income family of 2 with very little overhead. If we can't make it there are going to be a lot of people in line behind us that are the same way, but I figure we will likely be the bellweather level. Smack dab in the middle of normieville. 5 dollar gas and another 20% on goods will probably do it. We would be circling the wagons at that point.
40% increase on used cars has most definitely changed my buying habits. Increase cost of meats has slowed my intake. It is even noticeable at the fast food restaurants. 20% price increases seems to be fairly constant in my area year to year. How much more before people slow down their eating out and the fast food starts failing and businesses close? That would start the domino effect for sure. If most people went back to eating at home the supply chain wouldn't be able to keep up. This is going to be a mess.
Just think, it all started with your thoughts on chicken feed, lol.Your thoughts appear to be the norm for the guy's here on the Hide. My guess is that most of us will weather the storm in normieville. My advice to a few close friends wanting to do some summer household improvements has been "proceed on a cash in hand basis". Don't run up a credit card debt to spruce up the outside of your place. Some listen, most don't.
People will tighten up, financially, when those through the back door expenses increase. The one's they don't focus on like property tax increases (even renter's pay this), utility bills, buying a set of tires, medical insurance premium increases (larger co-pays), vehicle registration, increasing cost of recreation (play toys, park entry fees, hotel tax increases), cut back's on the little perks at your job, increase in traffic ticket's (cops / quotas returning), filing fees, loan origination fees, etc...... When people finally say "Where did my money go?'... Then they are forced to cut back.
Being I'm one of the "Poor's", I circled my wagons a year ago. It is working out for me.
I know...... All this shit is my fault.Just think, it all started with your thoughts on chicken feed, lol.
Damn you!! Good thing you fed those chickens!I know...... All this shit is my fault.
I have broad shoulders.
I visit with my chickens every morning........ They are the one consistant thing in this crazy world.Damn you!! Good thing you fed those chickens!
"Right now, “Chinese state-owned enterprises hold ownership stakes in terminals at five U.S. ports,” according to a U.S. Naval War College investigation. China's Offshore Shipping Company, or Cosco, for instance, has a 40 percent joint venture stake in Los Angeles' West Basin Container Terminal.Nov 26, 2021"Remain calm, stay in your seat:
July 16, 2021
By David Shepardson
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is looking at ways to address supply chain disruptions – from clogged ports to addressing the shortage of truck drivers.
President Joe Biden issued an executive order in February on supply chain issues.
In June, the White House unveiled a Supply Chain Disruptions Task Force led by Buttigieg and the secretaries of Commerce and Agriculture “to provide a whole-of-government response to address near-term supply chain challenges … (and) to diagnose problems and surface solutions—large and small, public or private—that could help alleviate bottlenecks and supply constraints.”
On Thursday, Buttigieg held a virtual roundtable on congestion at the Los Angeles and Long Beach ports that included the Federal Maritime Commission chair, Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti and other senior U.S. officials to look at ways of reducing congestion at ports.
“For our economy to fully recover, we now need our vital supply chains to operate smoothly and without avoidable congestion,” Buttigieg said.
Approximately 40% of all containerized freight flowing through the United States arrives or departs through Los Angeles and Long Beach ports.
U.S. officials look to address transportation supply chain issues
By David Shepardson WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S.www.oann.com
It’s an election year, and a year that we are being told we need to sacrifice in all aspects. They won’t talk about it to remind people if they can prevent it.I am finding less and less reporting by US News Agencies on shortages. Foreign news appears to be carrying more info and keeping their countries abreast of the situation.
Canadian Pacific covers much of the U.S. Midwest and is a large shipper of potash and fertilizer for agriculture. It also carries grain from the U.S. to its northern neighbor for domestic use and exports. The railroad serves the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri and other states, according to a map on its investor website. CP also operates in New England and upstate New York, spokesman Patrick Waldron said.
U.S. fears supply chain impacts as CP rail workers strike - National | Globalnews.ca
Canadian Teamsters and CP Rail blamed each other for a work stoppage Sunday that brought trains to a halt across Canada and interrupted shipments to and from the U.S.globalnews.ca
It’s an election year, and a year that we are being told we need to sacrifice in all aspects. They won’t talk about it to remind people if they can prevent it.
You posted in the right place... The commodity "copper" is trading at historically high prices. No one is forecasting any dip in prices for the remainder of the year. I never considered .300WM an odd caliber but after the close of hunting season those too are harder to find and the price is also at a historic high. No relief in sight... As I have posted in other topics, it is worldwide.I wasn't sure where to post this, but if you haven't noticed the WTB ads in the PX. Everyone is looking for 7 SAUM and 6.5 PRC brass. When it comes up for sale, it's gone immediately.
Talking with people in the firearms industry, they say the availability of certain items like specific caliber brass, and general hunting ammo are going to be even more harder to get as the year progresses. The manufacturers have concentrated their production to common calibers in high demand i.e. 9mm, 223, 5.56, etc.