by Susan Duclos, All News Pipeline:
While the MSM continues to attempt to influence the narrative of the “why” of it, food shortages are on the horizon again. True to form, the media is creating their own reasons, such as “climate change,” or Donald Trump’s mass “deportation” plans, but there is a case to be made that between the war on meat, weather modification projects and the a need to control we the people, this is all by design.
Either way, shortages are coming again, from fruits and vegetables, to eggs, beef, oils, wheat, chocolate and coffee, are just some on the list of food products some may not be able to find in their grocery stores in 2025.
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
Two days ago the website ‘Eat This, Not That!” headlined a piece with “Food Shortages May Be Rampant In 2025—Here’s Why. Note that is one site, among many, blaming climate change and Trump’s deportation plans.
“Smaller scale shortages are expected, driven by factors such as outbreaks, climate change, and tightening immigration policies,” says Tejas Bhatt, founder and CEO of digital food-safety consultancy AdvanTejas and member of the Institute of Food Technologists. Moreover, Bhatt tells Eat This, Not That! that “due to the expected rise in cost of foods, food will become more inaccessible, worsening the risk of food insecurity in pockets of the country.”
Ignoring their cherry picked “reasons,” the piece does name certain products expected to see shortages, which include the following:
• In 2025, shoppers could notice a lack of fresh produce on the shelves
• Droughts could create shortages for water-intensive foods like almonds, while extensive rain can cause poor water quality and damage corn or soybean crops
Almonds, Shelled, Raw, 10 lbs. Bulk by Its Delish
• Fish and crustaceans and vegetable fats and oils are some common items imported to the U.S. from China, according to Trading Economics. From Mexico, the U.S. commonly imports grocery items like cereals and processed fruits and nuts, while Canada sends cereal, flour, and alcohol products, according to the U.S. Bureau of Industry and Security.
Meanwhile, 70% of shoppers are concerned with rising prices at the grocery store, according to a 2024 report from the Food Industry Association. With potential shortages ahead, food prices are expected to continue to rise: the latest prediction from the Institute of Grocery Distribution expects food price inflation will increase by nearly 5% in 2025, contributing to an overall 40% increase in just five years.
Those preemptively announced 2025 shortages, all came from just that first linked piece, others show other products expected to be in short supply in the coming year.
Read More @ AllNewsPipeline.com
