Dutch Government Accused of Targeting Farmers Leading to Food Crisis
The dark cult of Devos [World Economic Forum] is trying to destroy these farmers
© press
Amid the recent farmer protests in the Netherlands against crippling climate nitrogen-reduction policies, the government is now being accused of causing food shortages due to following globalist policies.
Dutch farmers say such policies are part of a bigger effort to seize their land and experts say these climate policies are a part of a global agenda to control food.
Journalist Michael Yon said the Dutch government is not alone in targeting their farmers, many other countries’ farmers are also experiencing the same threat.
“The dark cult of Devos [World Economic Forum] is trying to destroy these farmers, and obviously, this has major security consequences, not just for the Netherlands, but for all of Europe and the world,” Yon said during a recent interview with Epoch TV’s Crossroads program.
“They’re trying to put these farmers out of business and trying to confiscate their land.”
“Many people are not tracking, many are and tend to be highly supportive of the farmers, but many are just going about their daily lives just like Americans and Canadians and others do,” Yon said.
“They need to get that wake-up call, like listen, you are going to get hit sooner or later; would you rather have your shelves empty now for just a really short time, or be under the thumb of the beast [World Economic Forum] forever,” he said.
The Dutch farmers are some of the most knowledgeable and most efficient in the world, Yon said.
“These are the best farmers in the world. They are worth more than their farms because you can take them and make great farms anywhere with the knowledge in their hands,” he added.
As The Epoch Times notes:
Many countries including the Netherlands, Canada, Germany, and Sri Lanka are following a similar agenda to reduce nitrogen in the environment by at least 30 percent. Many other countries’ farmers, including the United States, cannot find enough chemical nitrogen fertilizer to grow their crops.
If the government implements their nitrogen reduction policies, the Dutch farmers say most of them will lose their farms and their livelihoods, as well as create massive food insecurity for their country and the world.
If the government wins this conflict, his farm would have to kill off about half of its cows, to reduce nitrogen, said Reindert which would make their business financially unsustainable.
Ultimately, “They just want to remove the farmers from the land,” Reindert said.
The larger group of farmers said the country’s media outlets are taking the side of the government and painting their protest in a bad light.
Thierry Baudet, a Dutch parliamentary leader in the opposition party the Forum for Democracy, said the government is following a globalist agenda and agreed their goals are evil.
Baudet believes the current Dutch administration wants to end the Netherlands’ means of food production and sovereignty, to make the people fully depend on the government.
“The people governing this country are following the script written by the EU to realize what they call a great reset. They want to make us more dependent on international supply chains,” Baudet said.
The EU’s Natura 2000 guidelines, which stipulate that the Netherlands needs to reduce nitrogen in their environment is outdated and needs to be terminated, Baudet added.
The guidelines, say that “certain areas in Europe were picked for the preservation of certain forms of vegetation, and as it happens, the Netherlands was picked to protect moss and clover,” said Baudet.
“The real agenda behind that [Natura 2000] is that they want to have a stick to beat the farmers with and it’s not just to facilitate the continuous immigration,” but the broader and “spiritual” agenda is to end the farmers’ connection to their land and traditions, said Baudet.
“The real point here is the great reset, mass migration, transnational governance, and that’s why people have to become atomized, they have to lose their connection to the land, and that’s why they’re hitting on the farmers,” he said.
