Doomsday shortages
465 subscribers
1.06K photos
447 videos
4 files
3.31K links
All shortages all the time
Download Telegram
Forwarded from Roosevelt Terriers
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Rep. Randy Fine (R-FL) files the Protecting Puppies from SHARIA Act to guard our beloved companions from Muslims and Democrats

The bill blocks federal dollars to any state or locality that bans dogs as pets

"Proceed accordingly, Mamdani."

"This bill will ban federal funds to any state or local government that considers dogs 'haram.'"

"I am proud to introduce the Protecting Puppies from Sharia Act. Democrats are losing their minds because I made a simple statement—given a choice between our dogs and those who would ban them, the choice is easy. They can pound sand."
In Norway, when people have too many apples, they leave them out so others can enjoy them. 🍏❤️

Across Norway, families with overflowing apple trees place bags of fruit on fences or by the road for anyone to take. It is not a rule ... just a quiet tradition built on trust. Instead of wasting fresh produce, they share it freely. No prices, no supervision, no expectations. People take what they need and move on. In a world focused on rising food costs and waste, this small gesture speaks loudly about generosity, respect, and strong community values. A simple bag of apples becomes a symbol of care. Could this kind of everyday trust work elsewhere too?

#fblifestyle #community #Norway
🤯1
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
My jaw hit the floor watching this

A Southern California Avocado farmer shows how impossible it is to run his business in California now

“We picked 52,616 pounds of avocados, which has a retail value of $68,000.” Here’s the breakdown:

Total Pounds: 526616
Gross Income: $68,252.19
Assessments: -$1,578.48
Pickers Cost: -$15,900.00
Net Income: $50,777.73
Water Cost: -$37,741.87
Management: -$33,235.35
Taxes: -$10,000.00

Profit: -$30,203.51

He says they’re going to likely have to sell off to one of the larger companies. Smaller farmers can’t make it