What are the odds?
Just after Joe Biden warned the nation of “very real” food shortages, multiple food processing plants and food companies were destroyed or damaged.
Multiple fires and explosions have been reported at these plants across the nation.
However, here’s the thing: fires and explosions are rare at food companies.
Sure, it happens occasionally. That’s what you call an emergency.
But what are the odds of multiple “emergencies” happening just as Biden warns of food shortages?
In fact, over 20 food processing plants were shut down due to these issues.
Don’t believe me?
More details are below:
https://twitter.com/RizoStonks/status/1516914375474532353?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw
What’s with all these food and fertilizer plant fires?? #Azure #TaylorFarms #BonanzaMeat #Shearers #Weaverfertilizer !! It looks like they are destroying our food and agriculture supply!? Any information @FoxNews @OANN @SkyNewsAust @newsmax @CNN Who’s behind this?
— Dilligaf2376 (@Michael79131917) April 21, 2022
https://twitter.com/MoeSunshines/status/1516989493030506496?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw
Azure Standard is the country’s largest independent food distributor. Its Headquarters facility was destroyed by fire last night. pic.twitter.com/Pggij50B9v
— LyndaAird (@VolunteerTutor) April 19, 2022
Over 20 food processing plants shut down due to fire or explosions in last 2 weeks… pic.twitter.com/DWxn8v6vxh
— Tyler Dell (@YallGotPlayed) April 22, 2022
A town of 35,000 people was ordered to either evacuate or seek shelter in California.
Why?
Because a food plant was on fire and local emergency crews were afraid that the fire could cause a massive bomb-like explosion.
According to US News:
Firefighters contained a massive blaze at a central California food processing plant that prompted authorities to tell thousands of nearby residents to evacuate Thursday and to order tens of thousands more to stay inside their homes.
The fire started Wednesday night at the Taylor Farms packaged salad plant in Salinas, about 110 miles (177 kilometers) south of San Francisco.
The flames were under control by late morning Thursday, but the shelter-in-place and evacuation orders remained while hazardous materials crews worked the scene, said Sophia Rome, a spokesperson for the city of Salinas.
Authorities initially said they feared the fire could generate an explosion and a plume of hazardous ammonia, but the Salinas Fire Department said later that those threats appeared to be minimal.
About 2,700 people living closest to the plant were told that they should evacuate, while 35,000 more were ordered to shelter inside their homes, the Monterey County Office of Emergency Services said in a statement.
Those staying home were told to shut windows and to turn off ventilation systems “until further notice,” the statement said. The shelter-in-place and evacuation orders were finally lifted at about 1:30 p.m.
In addition to this happening at numerous plants, isn’t it weird that the news hasn’t covered any of these stories?
