It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by babybunnies
Do you have any quotes of prices on real food?
Originally posted by Kangaruex4Ewe
Are you finding this every week?
Originally posted by Nomad451
I have been reading the warnings of this for a while now. The same names keep popping up and the same names are always right... Celente, Ruppert, Kunstler...
Scary times. If you don't grow your own food then start doing so. Food riots are going to be damn intense
Originally posted by Tayesin
One good thing about this is people won't be able to afford Take-Away food for too much longer,
Originally posted by babybunnies
reply to post by antar
It partly comes down to Monstanto, but also comes down to the USA's crazy policy of using about a quarter of their arable land for corn production towards ethanol fuel.
Release Date: 01/04/2011
CR Finds More Products Are Getting Smaller
Manufacturers downsizing packaging by as much as 20% but still charging the same price
YONKERS, NY — Does it seem like some products don’t last as long as they used to? From toothpaste to tuna fish, hot dogs to hand soap, companies have been shaving ounces and inches from packages for years. ConsumerReports’ latest investigation, featured in the February issue of Consumer Reports and online at www.ConsumerReports.org, found that more and more products are getting downsized.
Household names like Tropicana orange juice, Ivory soap and Kraft singles American cheese are all playing the shrinking package game, and manufacturers are attributing it to rising costs for ingredients and energy. “They’ve got a point. Higher commodity and fuel costs are expected to spike in food prices by as much as 3 percent is 2011,” said Tod Marks, senior editor and resident shopping expert at Consumer Reports. “But if manufacturers are skimping when costs go up, why aren’t they more generous when costs hold steady or fall?”
Companies often hide their handiwork when they shrink their packages. Indenting the bottom of containers, making plastic wraps thinner, or whipping air into ice cream are a few subtle ways companies downsize their products.
...
Originally posted by dbriefed
reply to post by saltheart foamfollower
Population control? But why?
Originally posted by catwhoknowsplusone
Weather is the Number One important factor in food production.
The weather has gone crazy worldwide - no wonder food is growing scarce - bananas and pineapples in the tropics?
Winter veg that need the cold?
Livestock that need good pasture?
This is a serious issue, a huge issue, and it has nothing to do with the so-called NWO.