Meanwhile in France, you can be fined €6,000 just for having a few chickens to lay eggs...
"The state has just transformed the most basic act of food autonomy into a bureaucratic procedure in its own right."
Got backyard birds? Failure to obtain 3 layers of permits can be deemed a "violation of town planning rules" and result in fines ranging from 1,200 to 6,000 euros.
The slightest neighborhood conflict can also trigger a procedure. Odors, flies or noise are likely to be qualified as abnormal neighborhood disturbances. As for the rooster, its morning crowing can give rise to a fine of 68 euros, increasing up to 180 euros.
So as Big Ag's AI takes over the food supply, the state is making it increasingly difficult for many people to grow their own...
Source: https://www.lecourrierdesstrateges.fr/trois-poules-dans-le-jardin-jusqua-6-000-euros-damende/
"The state has just transformed the most basic act of food autonomy into a bureaucratic procedure in its own right."
Got backyard birds? Failure to obtain 3 layers of permits can be deemed a "violation of town planning rules" and result in fines ranging from 1,200 to 6,000 euros.
The slightest neighborhood conflict can also trigger a procedure. Odors, flies or noise are likely to be qualified as abnormal neighborhood disturbances. As for the rooster, its morning crowing can give rise to a fine of 68 euros, increasing up to 180 euros.
So as Big Ag's AI takes over the food supply, the state is making it increasingly difficult for many people to grow their own...
Source: https://www.lecourrierdesstrateges.fr/trois-poules-dans-le-jardin-jusqua-6-000-euros-damende/
Le Courrier des Stratèges
Trois poules dans le jardin? Jusqu'à 6 000 euros d'amende
En 2026, élever trois poules pondeuses au fond de son jardin relève désormais du parcours administratif. Déclaration sanitaire en mairie, autorisation d’urbanisme selon la surface du poulailler, distances de voisinage imposées : l’État et les communes transforment…
🤡😁 Revamp?! So that's what they're going to call it? Convenient isn't it? This was published the same day as FL announced the lawsuit... 👇👇👇
https://www.supplychaindive.com/news/general-mills-plans-supply-chain-revamp-as-part-of-3b-cost-cutting-effort/824889/
https://www.supplychaindive.com/news/general-mills-plans-supply-chain-revamp-as-part-of-3b-cost-cutting-effort/824889/
Supply Chain Dive
General Mills plans supply chain revamp as part of $3B cost-cutting effort
The upgrade is critical because the consumer packaged goods company’s current network was built for a lower-volume era, executives said.
Russia strikes two merchant vessels in Ukraine’s Black Sea corridor.
Ukraine is a top global exporter of wheat, corn & sunflower oil. Every time shipping gets riskier, insurance costs skyrocket and export volumes drop, meaning there is LESS grain available and it is MORE expensive to obtain.
The global food supply is on very shaky ground. We are seeing why the WEF & UN were saying over the past few months that we are entering a food crisis.
Grow that garden...
https://united24media.com/war-in-ukraine/russia-attacks-two-civilian-cargo-ships-in-black-sea-killing-captain-and-injuring-three-20779
Ukraine is a top global exporter of wheat, corn & sunflower oil. Every time shipping gets riskier, insurance costs skyrocket and export volumes drop, meaning there is LESS grain available and it is MORE expensive to obtain.
The global food supply is on very shaky ground. We are seeing why the WEF & UN were saying over the past few months that we are entering a food crisis.
Grow that garden...
https://united24media.com/war-in-ukraine/russia-attacks-two-civilian-cargo-ships-in-black-sea-killing-captain-and-injuring-three-20779
UNITED24 Media
Russia Attacks Two Civilian Cargo Ships in Black Sea, Killing Captain and Injuring Three
Russia attacked two civilian ships in the Black Sea, killing one captain and injuring three. Both vessels were flagged under Tanzania and Liberia.
Let's talk about Cyclospora
Currently in the USA, there a multiple outbreaks of cyclosporiasis caused the protozoan parasite, Cyclospora. It is spread through raw fruits, vegetables (especially lettuce) or contaminated water. I'm seeing confirmed reports of it in my area so it caught my attention and I wanted to know more about it. Cyclospora irritates the small intestine which triggers it to release fluids into the lower intestine. People are saying it causes explosive diarrhea that smells really bad for about two weeks. A few people have said it caused them to lose 15+ pounds from being so sick. The main concern is the dehydration that happens after several days of this. Healthy people should be able to clear the infection on their own without treatment within a couple of weeks but it doesn't sound pleasant at all. What can be done to lessen the severity?
The mainstream medically approved treatment for it is sulfa antibiotics called Bactrim or Septra. If you are seriously allergic to Bactrim like me, there are not many other mainstream alternatives. One of the alternatives is Ciprofloxacin which has multiple black box warnings and can cause permanent disability or death. Neither of these options sound great so what natural remedies are there?
Boron/borax/boric acid - boron has been proven effective against the protozoa that causes the STD trichomoniasis. While it is not known exactly how boron kills Trichomonas, scientists theorize it interferes with protozoa cell membrane integrity, inhibits key enzymes or disrupts biofilms. If it works the same way for Cyclospora, boron may offer some protection. Pharmaceutical companies have developed boron containing compound drugs that have been used with success against several other types of protozoa parasites such as sleeping sickness and malaria. Because boron/borax/boric acid hasn't been studied alone against other protozoa besides Trichomonas, it is unknown if it will work specifically against Cyclospora but I will continue to take my borax daily in the hopes that it offers some protection. 😊
Herbal remedies - there is way more research in this area and multiple promising papers. These remedies are listed in order of most effective to moderate effectiveness against Cyclospora.
1) Garlic - active compounds allicin, ajoene and diallyl sulfides damage the Cyclospora's membranes and increases oxidative stress inside the parasite
2) Curcumin (Turmeric) - interferes with Cyclospora survival and protects the intestinal lining
3) Pomegranate - the peel has compounds that reduced oocyst shedding and improve tissue healing
4) Ginger - reduces Cyclospora parasite load
5) Black seed - reduces Cyclospora parasite load, improves immune response, lowers intestinal injury
6) Green tea - some direct antiparasitic effects, reduces intestinal inflammation
7) Artemisia species (including wormwood) - damages parasites including Cyclospora and reduces their survival
8) Oregano oil - thymol and carvacrol found in oregano oil damages parasites and reduces their survival
Sources:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S147149222400179X
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38246099/
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25581807/
Currently in the USA, there a multiple outbreaks of cyclosporiasis caused the protozoan parasite, Cyclospora. It is spread through raw fruits, vegetables (especially lettuce) or contaminated water. I'm seeing confirmed reports of it in my area so it caught my attention and I wanted to know more about it. Cyclospora irritates the small intestine which triggers it to release fluids into the lower intestine. People are saying it causes explosive diarrhea that smells really bad for about two weeks. A few people have said it caused them to lose 15+ pounds from being so sick. The main concern is the dehydration that happens after several days of this. Healthy people should be able to clear the infection on their own without treatment within a couple of weeks but it doesn't sound pleasant at all. What can be done to lessen the severity?
The mainstream medically approved treatment for it is sulfa antibiotics called Bactrim or Septra. If you are seriously allergic to Bactrim like me, there are not many other mainstream alternatives. One of the alternatives is Ciprofloxacin which has multiple black box warnings and can cause permanent disability or death. Neither of these options sound great so what natural remedies are there?
Boron/borax/boric acid - boron has been proven effective against the protozoa that causes the STD trichomoniasis. While it is not known exactly how boron kills Trichomonas, scientists theorize it interferes with protozoa cell membrane integrity, inhibits key enzymes or disrupts biofilms. If it works the same way for Cyclospora, boron may offer some protection. Pharmaceutical companies have developed boron containing compound drugs that have been used with success against several other types of protozoa parasites such as sleeping sickness and malaria. Because boron/borax/boric acid hasn't been studied alone against other protozoa besides Trichomonas, it is unknown if it will work specifically against Cyclospora but I will continue to take my borax daily in the hopes that it offers some protection. 😊
Herbal remedies - there is way more research in this area and multiple promising papers. These remedies are listed in order of most effective to moderate effectiveness against Cyclospora.
1) Garlic - active compounds allicin, ajoene and diallyl sulfides damage the Cyclospora's membranes and increases oxidative stress inside the parasite
2) Curcumin (Turmeric) - interferes with Cyclospora survival and protects the intestinal lining
3) Pomegranate - the peel has compounds that reduced oocyst shedding and improve tissue healing
4) Ginger - reduces Cyclospora parasite load
5) Black seed - reduces Cyclospora parasite load, improves immune response, lowers intestinal injury
6) Green tea - some direct antiparasitic effects, reduces intestinal inflammation
7) Artemisia species (including wormwood) - damages parasites including Cyclospora and reduces their survival
8) Oregano oil - thymol and carvacrol found in oregano oil damages parasites and reduces their survival
Sources:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S147149222400179X
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38246099/
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25581807/
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
The EPA Is Writing Permits to Let Ohio Data Centers Dump Wastewater into State Waters
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
NSW, Australia has introduced a bill to allow dead people to be turned into compost, which is designed to be used in agriculture…..
They claim it’s because they’re “running out of room” to bury people. . (Guess they missed the memo on how big Australia is)?🤔
Sooo….the food supply grown in the remains of the vaxxed dead 😵 🤮
They claim it’s because they’re “running out of room” to bury people. . (Guess they missed the memo on how big Australia is)?🤔
Sooo….the food supply grown in the remains of the vaxxed dead 😵 🤮
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Unplug from the system. Grow your freedom. Be ungovernable. 🌾
Do you drink wine? If you do organic no sulfite wine is the best. Also, check out wine revealed this 10 series documentary is for you. I watched it in 2017 and it was eye opening. Enjoy.
Wine documentary 🍒https://www.youtube.com/@winerevealed30/videos
Wine lobbyists : https://www.opensecrets.org/industries/lobbying
Wine documentary 🍒https://www.youtube.com/@winerevealed30/videos
Wine lobbyists : https://www.opensecrets.org/industries/lobbying
YouTube
Wine Revealed
Share your videos with friends, family, and the world
What Could Soon Be Allowed on Australian Berries?
Australia is considering a major increase in the permitted residue levels of the insecticide isocycloseram on berries.
And by major, I mean very major:
🍓 Low-growing berries such as strawberries:
from 0.01 to 0.7 mg per kilogram — 70 times higher
🫐 Bush berries such as blueberries:
from 0.01 to 3 mg per kilogram — 300 times higher
🫐 Cane berries such as raspberries and blackberries:
from 0.01 to 5 mg per kilogram — 500 times higher
Why do they want to do this?
Isocycloseram is an insecticide used against pests such as thrips and mites. When farmers use it on berries according to the proposed directions, more residue may remain on the fruit than the current legal limit allows.
So instead of keeping the residue within the existing limit, the proposal is to raise the legal limit so the treated berries can still be sold.
That alone is worth paying attention to.
And now we come to the part that concerns me personally.
In official animal studies involving isocycloseram, rats showed effects including damage to testicular tissue. In one 13-week feeding study, reduced sperm counts were observed. Other studies reported liver changes and, at the highest tested dose, skeletal abnormalities in two rat foetuses.
To be fair, the studies did not show infertility at every dose. Multi-generation studies also did not find effects on mating, conception or the development of offspring.
Australian regulators therefore argue that the expected human exposure would remain below their calculated safety limits.
But “within the legal limit” does not automatically mean:
I want to eat it.
Humans are not creatures from another planet. We are biological beings too. When a chemical shows effects on testicles, sperm or unborn animals in laboratory studies, I believe it is perfectly reasonable to be cautious especially when we are talking about foods that are often eaten raw and are frequently given to children.
At this stage, the higher residue limits are still a proposal. The public submission period ended on 14 July 2026, and I will be watching closely to see what happens next.
Should these new limits be introduced, I personally will stop buying conventionally grown strawberries, blueberries, raspberries and other affected berries.
For me, it will then be certified organic berries , or no berries at all.
Our greatest power is still our wallet.
Nobody can force us to support products or farming practices we do not agree with. Producers and supermarkets tend to notice very quickly when customers stop buying.
I hope Australians will look into this and make their own informed decisions.
And for anyone outside Australia: check whether isocycloseram is used in your country and what residue levels are legally permitted on food.
Do not panic. Do not believe everything blindly.
But pay attention, ask questions, and choose carefully.
Because at some point, enough is enough.
🍓
Australia is considering a major increase in the permitted residue levels of the insecticide isocycloseram on berries.
And by major, I mean very major:
🍓 Low-growing berries such as strawberries:
from 0.01 to 0.7 mg per kilogram — 70 times higher
🫐 Bush berries such as blueberries:
from 0.01 to 3 mg per kilogram — 300 times higher
🫐 Cane berries such as raspberries and blackberries:
from 0.01 to 5 mg per kilogram — 500 times higher
Why do they want to do this?
Isocycloseram is an insecticide used against pests such as thrips and mites. When farmers use it on berries according to the proposed directions, more residue may remain on the fruit than the current legal limit allows.
So instead of keeping the residue within the existing limit, the proposal is to raise the legal limit so the treated berries can still be sold.
That alone is worth paying attention to.
And now we come to the part that concerns me personally.
In official animal studies involving isocycloseram, rats showed effects including damage to testicular tissue. In one 13-week feeding study, reduced sperm counts were observed. Other studies reported liver changes and, at the highest tested dose, skeletal abnormalities in two rat foetuses.
To be fair, the studies did not show infertility at every dose. Multi-generation studies also did not find effects on mating, conception or the development of offspring.
Australian regulators therefore argue that the expected human exposure would remain below their calculated safety limits.
But “within the legal limit” does not automatically mean:
I want to eat it.
Humans are not creatures from another planet. We are biological beings too. When a chemical shows effects on testicles, sperm or unborn animals in laboratory studies, I believe it is perfectly reasonable to be cautious especially when we are talking about foods that are often eaten raw and are frequently given to children.
At this stage, the higher residue limits are still a proposal. The public submission period ended on 14 July 2026, and I will be watching closely to see what happens next.
Should these new limits be introduced, I personally will stop buying conventionally grown strawberries, blueberries, raspberries and other affected berries.
For me, it will then be certified organic berries , or no berries at all.
Our greatest power is still our wallet.
Nobody can force us to support products or farming practices we do not agree with. Producers and supermarkets tend to notice very quickly when customers stop buying.
I hope Australians will look into this and make their own informed decisions.
And for anyone outside Australia: check whether isocycloseram is used in your country and what residue levels are legally permitted on food.
Do not panic. Do not believe everything blindly.
But pay attention, ask questions, and choose carefully.
Because at some point, enough is enough.
🍓