Limbaugh Acres is the place to be
No farmers is the life for me
Land spreadin' out so far and wide
Lock people in cities and own me that countryside
Well the same group of Stanley Ann Dunham Obama Soetoro Lesibola which brought the world Obama microfinance, is at it again, and farmer hating Rush Limbaugh must be just in blondeberry heaven suckin' on that big ole smokepole of Elton John vintage, as the Dutch have figured out how to Al Gore feed the world...............and it is not to farm land, no it is to farm your living room.
Don't worry folks though, as you won't be in it, as the global greeners have not figured out that when you farm cities, that you displace people.........but that's quite alright pilgrim as the poison ivy of the field and the plague ridden rodents of the forest are not going to have their niche bothered any more.
This lunacy is the advanced step of Al Gore telling Future Farmers to find a new job back in the late 1990's as America was going to import all their food.
The Dutch have come up with a real winner though in highrise gardens, without sunlight and without soil, so all that yummy crude oil fertilizer will be what you are chewing on to your deaths.
How much do you think a tomatoe will cost grown on a hundred million dollar lot in London, New York or Paris?
The globalists have not figured this out.........but they throw around growing food in Siberia too, but they don't quite comprehend that Siberia is cold......that it would require heat pumps which cost electricity, which need lights which cost electricity, which need fans which cost electricity, which needs pesticides as these greenhouses always have bug problems, which which which.........when father Putin gets pissed he will cut off the food supply just like he does natural gas, so Americans can starve to death.
Rush Limbaugh though will just love this as it rids the world of agriculture subsidies. It will all be General Electric, Bayer, Microsoft etal doing the corporate farming and there will be no need for George Soros to set Obama Chicago commodity prices, as the monopoly like with diamonds and oil will just order up the prices they gouge folks with.
Ain't this foodlock exactly what we want folks from the blovenous Limbaugh who brought us this America destroying GRIDLOCK with Karl Rove.
The big lie as this blog has pointed out is not that the world does not have enough land nor that it has too many people. Earth can easily support 70 to 80 billion people. This will shock liberal globalists, but the fact is the problem with world hunger is Barack Hussein Obama community organized Marxist states.
Those states are run by the European cartels which in turn rape those nations of mineral wealth and buy up all the land, so the poor can not grow their own food, as there is always some war going on or some communist thug murdering the locals.
You can fit the entire world's population in one American sized county with feet on each side of the person. There is enough land if Jefferson land reforms took place instead of Obama stealing Libyan and Sudanese oil.
The globalists have no idea that the cereal grains which people eat require land, just like potatoes. The garden crops of vegetables can be grown in small plots or greenhouses, but when it comes to wheat, it takes acres, just like it takes space to grow fruits, vines and nuts.
This is lost on the buffalo commons Neanderthals, because like Limbaugh they got their heads shoved up Elton John's rectal hole.
This blog alone has laid out a Gen. Nelson Appleton Miles protocol for transforming America as was the original American mandate in taking arid lands and making them bloom into gardens. In accomplishing this, it will empower masses of people by producing a product which gives them a very good living.
The fact is though if America would transform as she could, she could feed the entire world and have so much food left over it would break the price system.
So while Limbaugh and the Obamites can envision sexy little famers in rollerblades and shades, out pushing buttons to feed and water their cabbages, the reality is nature as the goofy Prince Charles manages his farms is the correct method.
Charles while wacko does have farms which works with wildlife. I myself maintain my vistas in the same manner and method of birdhouses to ponds, proving that one can manage acreage for both production and necessary wildlife, compared to Monsanto scorched earth.
As stated, start land reform in all these third world Obama Marxist death traps, give the people guns to maintain their own security, and the world will operate just fine in feeding itself without these massive cost producing greenhouse methods which belong on Mars and the Moon literally, but not on earth.
God made the planet to be husbanded by humans. That means tended in all forms, including "wilderness" which is meant to be tamed and worked with for the benefit of nature and people.
The idiots who were advocating for the globalists "buffalo commons" in ridding people of the land and raising buffalo on these arid lands, have been proven wrong. America can be and must be a mix of irrigated gardens and open fields of livestock with cereal grains in order to save humanity.
America must have a President who champions the people of the third and second world in land reform, so they can farm their own independence.
It is that simple as God intended and as the Founders put into place, based upon the old Israelite landholder system.
Only a half brain would come up with something otherwise, unless they were intent on the feudal state which is what Obama is all about.
agtG
FEUDAL ACRES
By ARTHUR MAX
|
DEN BOSCH, Netherlands (AP) - Farming is moving indoors, where the sun never shines, where rainfall is irrelevant and where the climate is always right.
The perfect crop field could be inside a windowless building with meticulously controlled light, temperature, humidity, air quality and nutrition. It could be in a New York high-rise, a Siberian bunker, or a sprawling complex in the Saudi desert.
Advocates say this, or something like it, may be an answer to the world's food problems.
"In order to keep a planet that's worth living on, we have to change our methods," says Gertjan Meeuws, of PlantLab, a private research company.
The world already is having trouble feeding itself. Half the people on Earth live in cities, and nearly half of those - about 3 billion - are hungry or malnourished. Food prices, currently soaring, are buffeted by droughts, floods and the cost of energy required to plant, fertilize, harvest and transport it.
And prices will only get more unstable. Climate change makes long-term crop planning uncertain. Farmers in many parts of the world already are draining available water resources to the last drop. And the world is getting more crowded: by mid-century, the global population will grow from 6.8 billion to 9 billion, the U.N. predicts.
To feed so many people may require expanding farmland at the expense of forests and wilderness, or finding ways to radically increase crop yields.
Meeuws and three other Dutch bioengineers have taken the concept of a greenhouse a step further, growing vegetables, herbs and house plants in enclosed and regulated environments where even natural light is excluded.
In their research station, strawberries, yellow peppers, basil and banana plants take on an eerie pink glow under red and blue bulbs of Light-Emitting Diodes, or LEDs. Water trickles into the pans when needed and all excess is recycled, and the temperature is kept constant. Lights go on and off, simulating day and night, but according to the rhythm of the plant - which may be better at shorter cycles than 24 hours - rather than the rotation of the Earth.
In a larger "climate chamber" a few miles away, a nursery is nurturing cuttings of fittonia, a colorful house plant, in two layers of 70 square meters (750 sq. feet) each. Blasts of mist keep the room humid, and the temperature is similar to the plants' native South America. After the cuttings take root - the most sensitive stage in the growing process - they are wheeled into a greenhouse and the chamber is again used for rooting. The process cuts the required time to grow a mature plant to six weeks from 12 or more.
The Dutch researchers say they plan to build a commercial-sized building in the Netherlands of 1,300 square meters (14,000 sq. feet), with four separate levels of vegetation by the end of this year. After that, they envision growing vegetables next to shopping malls, supermarkets or other food retailers.
Meeuws says a building of 100 sq meters (1,075 sq. feet) and 14 layers of plants could provide a daily diet of 200 grams (7 ounces) of fresh fruit and vegetables to the entire population of Den Bosch, about 140,000 people. Their idea is not to grow foods that require much space, like corn or potatoes. "We are looking at the top of the pyramid where we have high value and low volume," he said.
Sunlight is not only unnecessary but can be harmful, says Meeuws. Plants need only specific wavelengths of light to grow, but in nature they must adapt to the full range of light as a matter of survival. When light and other natural elements are manipulated, the plants become more efficient, using less energy to grow.
"Nature is good, but too much nature is killing," said Meeuws, standing in a steaming cubicle amid racks of what he called "happy plants."
For more than a decade the four researchers have been tinkering with combinations of light, soil and temperature on a variety of plants, and now say their growth rate is three times faster than under greenhouse conditions. They use no pesticides, and about 90 percent less water than outdoors agriculture. While LED bulbs are expensive, the cost is steadily dropping.
Olaf van Kooten, a professor of horticulture at Wageningen University who has observed the project but has no stake in it, says a kilogram (2.2 pounds) of tomatoes grown in Israeli fields needs 60 liters (16 gallons) of water, while those grown in a Dutch greenhouse require one-quarter of that. "With this system it is possible in principle to produce a kilo of tomatoes with a little over one liter of water," he said.
The notion of multistory greenhouses has been around for a while. Dickson Despommier, a retired Columbia University professor of environmental health and author of the 2010 book "The Vertical Farm," began working on indoor farming as a classroom project in 1999, and the idea has spread to several startup projects across the U.S.
"Over the last five year urban farming has really gained traction," Despommier said in a telephone interview.
Despommier argues that city farming means producing food near the consumer, eliminating the need to transport it long distances at great costs of fuel and spoilage and with little dependency on the immediate climate.
The science behind LED lighting in agriculture "is quite rigorous and well known," he said, and the costs are dropping dramatically. The next development, organic light-emitting diodes or OLEDs, which can be packed onto thin film and wrapped around a plant, will be even more efficiently tuned to its needs.
One of the more dramatic applications of plant-growing chambers under LED lights was by NASA, which installed them in the space Shuttle and the space station Mir in the 1990s as part of its experiment with microgravity.
"This system is a first clear step that has to grow," Van Kooten says, but more research is needed and people need to get used to the idea of sunless, landless agriculture.
"But it's clear to me a system like this is necessary."
BULLSH*T!
