Latest / Ryder Lee / (1/3) What Is Causing The Chaos Phase On Our Planet

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(1/3) What Is Causing The Chaos Phase On Our Planet · Ryder Lee

0:00
Speaker 1: So Brazil's out on the market looking to get more
0:03
Speaker 1: wheat that they can't actually import from Argentina because of
0:05
Speaker 1: the drought. So now Brazil is going to hoard and
0:08
Speaker 1: keep the soybeans in the country knowing that they're going
0:10
Speaker 1: to get a higher price because of the drought, so
0:12
Speaker 1: they're going to take it off the export market to
0:14
Speaker 1: try to purposely drive price. And these are the shenanigans
0:18
Speaker 1: that are going on when we're cutting into a global famine,
0:20
Speaker 1: crop losses, food shocks, and food crisis, and this is
0:24
Speaker 1: the games they're still playing out there. This needs to stop,
0:28
Speaker 1: it really does. We need to feed the planet and
0:30
Speaker 1: just right now there won't be enough food. Especially in
0:32
Speaker 1: these crop forecasts for the southern hemisphere, we're looking at
0:35
Speaker 1: some reduction of five zero fifty percent on their normal
0:38
Speaker 1: grain production and that'll be for this year coming into
0:42
Speaker 1: the planting season.
0:43
Speaker 2: As we speak, Hello and welcome back to you Raised
0:55
Speaker 2: by Giants, where we talk all things spirituality. I am
0:58
Speaker 2: writer Lee. Tonight we have returning guest David dubine. David
1:03
Speaker 2: Dubainan is the creator of Adopt twenty thirty channel on YouTube.
1:06
Speaker 2: He discusses energetic changes on Earth as the sun repeats
1:10
Speaker 2: this four hundred year cycle of low activity, affecting global
1:14
Speaker 2: crop production, the economy, and everyone on our planet. With
1:17
Speaker 2: the timeline what you can expect from now to twenty
1:21
Speaker 2: thirty as society resets. Hello, and welcome back to the show, David.
1:25
Speaker 2: Thanks so much for coming back on, my friend. How
1:28
Speaker 2: are you doing.
1:30
Speaker 1: Doing as well as we can do in this chaos
1:32
Speaker 1: phase of the world that we're seeing. Yeah, it's been
1:35
Speaker 1: quite some time. It's been a fairy few months and
1:37
Speaker 1: we chatted last So just think even the last time
1:40
Speaker 1: we talked, when you did your one hundredth episode. That
1:44
Speaker 1: was a great one with the six of us there
1:46
Speaker 1: in the roundtable. But how much has literally changed in
1:49
Speaker 1: just those few short months. And you know, you look
1:52
Speaker 1: at it back then and that was almost a completely
1:54
Speaker 1: different world. And we're just talking months ago, not even years.
1:58
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm really excited to speak with you. We have
2:01
Speaker 2: a lot to talk about and cover here tonight, and
2:04
Speaker 2: hopefully we can cram it all in there in this crazy,
2:07
Speaker 2: upside down unicorn fairytale land that we live in. Really,
2:12
Speaker 2: and like you said, things haven't things haven't gotten any better,
2:15
Speaker 2: which we you know, kind of expected and check out
2:21
Speaker 2: that one hundredth episode that I did. It was an
2:25
Speaker 2: amazing conversation. The audio was a little wonky on there,
2:28
Speaker 2: but you know, things happened like that. But I guess
2:32
Speaker 2: where we can start out here tonight with David is
2:36
Speaker 2: how did we get I know this is a loaded question,
2:38
Speaker 2: but how did we get into this position that we're in?
2:42
Speaker 1: Right?
2:42
Speaker 2: How did we go from a fully functioning society, you know,
2:48
Speaker 2: everything running smooth as possible economically, socio economically to having
2:54
Speaker 2: the highest inflation and history food and energy crisis. You know,
3:00
Speaker 2: Germany's having a crazy energy crisis right now, the UK
3:03
Speaker 2: is having a really rough gas prices at the moment,
3:08
Speaker 2: and unemployment as at an all time high right now.
3:12
Speaker 2: So did you see this collapse coming as quickly as
3:19
Speaker 2: it has?
3:22
Speaker 1: Well? I answered the first part of the question, how
3:24
Speaker 1: did it happen? Well? If you knew the cycle intensity
3:30
Speaker 1: and the onset years of this cycle which I talk
3:33
Speaker 1: about this grand solar minimum four hundred year cycle and
3:36
Speaker 1: low solar activity that affects crop production meaning not enough food,
3:40
Speaker 1: starving people, angry people on the streets. It's a cycle.
3:44
Speaker 1: You go back through history, go back two thousand years
3:46
Speaker 1: three thousand years in history, and then you can see
3:48
Speaker 1: this happens when there's not enough food, people overthrow the
3:52
Speaker 1: persons that are supposedly in charge, because if you can't
3:55
Speaker 1: provide to the basics like food, then you don't have
3:57
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Speaker 1: let's get on with the video. So you understand that
4:59
Speaker 1: that is is the catalyst for almost everything seen in
5:02
Speaker 1: history in the last three thousand years was food. It's
5:05
Speaker 1: not about the economy went bad. It was because there
5:07
Speaker 1: wasn't enough food, which is the reason the economy went bad.
5:10
Speaker 1: Or why did one nation invade another nation? Well, they
5:13
Speaker 1: were looking for better food growing opportunities or ways if
5:18
Speaker 1: they couldn't work out with trade agreements through history, we're
5:21
Speaker 1: going to go in and take the best food growing
5:23
Speaker 1: lands for our people, because happy people with full bellies
5:27
Speaker 1: will do anything you say. So that's literally how it began.
5:31
Speaker 1: Is you know, with the research that I'd done in
5:33
Speaker 1: so many others, the onset for this grand solar minimum
5:36
Speaker 1: intensification to the point that it would be statistically measurable
5:40
Speaker 1: crop losses globally was right around twenty twenty, and we
5:45
Speaker 1: got to that point. And now it seems like controllers
5:47
Speaker 1: are taken over to create the chaos, to give excuses
5:49
Speaker 1: for why the crops are being lost, because you just
5:53
Speaker 1: can't go from zero, like you're talking about fully functional
5:56
Speaker 1: society just to the second. You know, supply chain and
6:00
Speaker 1: systems to keep things moving across the planet, goods, services
6:03
Speaker 1: of repair, parts, energy, whatever, was all flowing at light speed.
6:09
Speaker 1: But how do you explain away suddenly that oh, we
6:11
Speaker 1: can't grow enough food to feed the planet. There's got
6:15
Speaker 1: to be some mechanisms in there, and the way you
6:17
Speaker 1: look at it, it's just everything's being turned off right
6:20
Speaker 1: now on purpose. Almost every distraction that you're seeing is
6:23
Speaker 1: going to get bigger as well, because the closer march
6:27
Speaker 1: to global famine and food shortages across all nations, including
6:31
Speaker 1: the United States in the future, will be the last
6:33
Speaker 1: ones to experience it here. Luckily in the US. The
6:35
Speaker 1: world will be burning down around us before it comes here.
6:37
Speaker 1: But once it reaches to about one hundredth country where
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Speaker 1: there are food riots, you know, you're getting precarious to close.
6:43
Speaker 1: The United States is going to be following pretty quickly.
6:47
Speaker 1: There's going to have to be all these excuses, and
6:48
Speaker 1: the next excuse needs to move more grandiose than the
6:51
Speaker 1: last because the shock values warn't off. So you know,
6:54
Speaker 1: as we transit down from here through twenty twenty three
6:56
Speaker 1: and twenty four, and this first wave of magnetic canning
7:00
Speaker 1: on the Sun. First, there's two waves that are coming
7:04
Speaker 1: with magnetic field anomalies on the Sun that are now
7:07
Speaker 1: affecting our jet streams and our cloud cells rainfall patterns
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Speaker 1: that we're seeing on the Earth here. The first one
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Speaker 1: is going to culminate at the end of twenty twenty four,
7:14
Speaker 1: right around October, and then it's an unknown what will
7:18
Speaker 1: happen after that point, will magnetic field stabilize, but it
7:22
Speaker 1: does show that there's a second peak in destabilization that
7:26
Speaker 1: will occur around twenty twenty eight. I think once we
7:29
Speaker 1: run through both these waves of magnetic canceling and decreased
7:35
Speaker 1: magnetic field off the Sun, also decreased magnetic field on
7:38
Speaker 1: our planet more cosmic rays. There's a lot of things
7:40
Speaker 1: in play here. I think after that point are right
7:42
Speaker 1: around twenty thirty, things should start to stabilize a bit more.
7:46
Speaker 1: And see here's the thing. We're coming into this phase,
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Speaker 1: the chaos phase is what I call it, where all
7:51
Speaker 1: systems would have broken down anyway. You just need to
7:54
Speaker 1: go back in history books and look how things have
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Speaker 1: broken down and how fast they broke down based on
8:00
Speaker 1: prior cycles of this same four hundred year Grand solar
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Speaker 1: minimum and it'll run its course. We should be finished
8:06
Speaker 1: with it around twenty thirty and then watch how society
8:09
Speaker 1: be restructured, restabilized. Things that are unthinkable now in terms
8:13
Speaker 1: of breakdown so suddenly right themselves and we'll start trucking
8:17
Speaker 1: along again like twenty thirty twenty thirty two, and they'll
8:20
Speaker 1: be like, see the chaos that we have to have
8:22
Speaker 1: a global governance structure to control this, because you look
8:25
Speaker 1: how much chaos these last decade was. We can't live
8:28
Speaker 1: through that again. We've got to have a global currency,
8:30
Speaker 1: global governance structure, and everybody be on board with us. Great,
8:35
Speaker 1: but we're still in control. And oh, by the way,
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Speaker 1: central bank, central bank, digital currencies, programmable money will be
8:40
Speaker 1: part of the mix too, if they have their way.
8:42
Speaker 1: So that's why we're here right now. Do not delude
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Speaker 1: yourself that this is any way organic. These are all
8:48
Speaker 1: planned events to explain away. So we're pointing fingers at
8:51
Speaker 1: each other, not pointing fingers at truly the problem, which
8:54
Speaker 1: would be central banking and the elite and governance structures
8:57
Speaker 1: on this planet right now. Sorry to ramble on that, man,
9:01
Speaker 1: I've just had to double espresso with ice cream, earlier.
9:04
Speaker 1: I'm ready to go.
9:05
Speaker 2: I got an energy drink, ray hair, so I'm right
9:07
Speaker 2: there with you. So I was thinking about it because
9:11
Speaker 2: you brought up the Grand Solar Minimum, and I was
9:13
Speaker 2: kind of thinking about this the other day because we
9:15
Speaker 2: know that Bill Gates has talked about spraying particles into
9:19
Speaker 2: the air to block out the sun, right to help
9:22
Speaker 2: with global warming. But we know that the planet isn't
9:25
Speaker 2: actually warming, it's cooling, right, So could they actually use
9:29
Speaker 2: the excuse that as like a cover that they sprayed
9:35
Speaker 2: these particles in the air to block out the sun.
9:39
Speaker 2: And the reason that they did that is why that
9:41
Speaker 2: we're going to go through this little mini ice age
9:45
Speaker 2: cooling of the planet, even though that it was going
9:48
Speaker 2: to happen anyway, because we know that they have to
9:50
Speaker 2: use excuses for everything and blame something else other than
9:55
Speaker 2: taking responsibility and letting people know actually what's happening. So
9:59
Speaker 2: do you see anything that they could you know, use
10:01
Speaker 2: that as an excuse to be like, oh, yeah, we're
10:03
Speaker 2: going into this Grand Solar Minimum. And the reason that
10:07
Speaker 2: we're going into it is because we sprayed these particles
10:10
Speaker 2: in the air to try and block out the sun.
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Speaker 1: And we are the gods controlling the weather, and you
10:16
Speaker 1: shall worship us as such. It's almost like we're reverting
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Speaker 1: back into like the Sumerian eras or the Babylonian errors,
10:23
Speaker 1: where they want you down at the base of the
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Speaker 1: pyramid on your knees giving homage because they could quote
10:29
Speaker 1: unquote control the weather. But what if they're really doing
10:32
Speaker 1: absolutely nothing. They can it appear that they're doing something,
10:36
Speaker 1: but it's all a natural running course. Here's the scary thing.
10:40
Speaker 1: So we understand that geoengineering in turn is really you know,
10:43
Speaker 1: you see those lines in the skies and stratospheric aerosol geoengineering,
10:47
Speaker 1: and they even have a new term. So if you
10:49
Speaker 1: see these lines in the sky that they spray in
10:52
Speaker 1: the morning and they spread out, it's homogeneitis. Serious. There's
10:56
Speaker 1: actually a real new name that they get. And here's
10:58
Speaker 1: the scary thing. They use the Latin, which means man
11:01
Speaker 1: made cloud. So they've renamed it this last year, and
11:06
Speaker 1: it's actually a cloud in the cloud dictionary now, but
11:08
Speaker 1: if you break down the Latin, it means man made
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Speaker 1: a cloud. The problem I have with this is, you know,
11:14
Speaker 1: the Tonga eruption in January of twenty twenty two, was
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Speaker 1: double at least the intensity of the Pinatubo eruption which
11:22
Speaker 1: occurred in nineteen ninety one. Now, if the fans of history,
11:25
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety one and subsequent ninety two first temperature cooled
11:30
Speaker 1: seven tenths of a degree because of the particulates, the ash, sulfur, dioxide, dust,
11:35
Speaker 1: that sort of thing from the eruption in the atmosphere.
11:38
Speaker 1: It was about a year later when the cooling started
11:41
Speaker 1: to happen. Well, now we had Tonga happen twenty degrees
11:45
Speaker 1: south latitude January of this year, twenty twenty two. It
11:50
Speaker 1: was at least double the height of ejecta into the atmosphere,
11:53
Speaker 1: and this time it also included water vapor. So just
11:57
Speaker 1: on a general sense, twenty five miles into the atmospheres
12:02
Speaker 1: where Mount Pinatubo in the Philippines had ejected ash into
12:07
Speaker 1: so we'll give it even twenty five miles. This Tonga
12:10
Speaker 1: eruption went up fifty two miles, so it's literally more
12:14
Speaker 1: than double. So the amount of cooling impact should be
12:20
Speaker 1: measurably noticeable in about another three months in the northern hemisphere. Now,
12:27
Speaker 1: so you're not really hearing about the southern hemisphere and
12:30
Speaker 1: this is the presentation that I gave at the Dairy
12:31
Speaker 1: conference that I went to just a couple of weeks ago.
12:36
Speaker 1: They're going into their planting season right now, and the
12:39
Speaker 1: matching crops in the fields didn't really get to where
12:43
Speaker 1: they could before any kind of noticeably large yields, because
12:49
Speaker 1: after the eruption, you know that was placed in the
12:51
Speaker 1: southern hemisphere and all the crop growing zones across South America, Australia,
12:56
Speaker 1: South Africa, we're already struggling anyway. The more it's just
13:01
Speaker 1: dimmer down there because of the water, vapor, volcanic ash,
13:05
Speaker 1: and the sulfur dioxide that blew up into the atmosphere.
13:09
Speaker 1: So now we're coming into the planting season, but the
13:12
Speaker 1: winter's really incredibly long lived this year. They're still getting
13:17
Speaker 1: record snows, record cold temperatures, just blasting all temperature records
13:21
Speaker 1: kept in September out of the water, especially in New Zealand.
13:25
Speaker 1: It's a little bit higher out to a little bit
13:26
Speaker 1: further south, so some of these effects are being amplified.
13:31
Speaker 1: And then you got these jokers putting particulars in the atmosphere,
13:35
Speaker 1: and this was one thing, and I must say, David
13:37
Speaker 1: Keith and the marauding bunch of atmospheric pirates that are
13:41
Speaker 1: around the planet. They had talked about a runaway worst
13:45
Speaker 1: case scenario of once they were to spray all this
13:49
Speaker 1: and you know, the particulates are up there, very amstrontium, aluminum,
13:52
Speaker 1: everything's reflecting negating charged particles coming in from cosmic rays
13:58
Speaker 1: because of a weakened magnetos that their main fear was
14:02
Speaker 1: that we would have a Tambora type eruption that would
14:04
Speaker 1: add all this extra ash into the atmosphere in addition
14:08
Speaker 1: to what was up there. Three years is what they
14:12
Speaker 1: were looking at for anything to rain out. If they
14:14
Speaker 1: stopped their program after a VII seven eruption or a
14:17
Speaker 1: VII eight, it would still take three years, and they
14:19
Speaker 1: were concerned about running into a global famine as fast
14:23
Speaker 1: as a freight trying into a brick wall because they
14:25
Speaker 1: couldn't give the particulars out of the atmosphere. That's exactly
14:28
Speaker 1: what just happened in January their worst case scenario. But
14:32
Speaker 1: they kept playing it off like, well, there hasn't been
14:34
Speaker 1: that large of an eruption since Mount Tambora in eighteen fifteen,
14:38
Speaker 1: so the percentage of a large atmospheric eruption, and you know,
14:41
Speaker 1: going up fifty miles plus well above into the mesosphere.
14:45
Speaker 1: All that kind of eruption only happens once every two
14:47
Speaker 1: to four hundred years, and it hasn't happened, So we're
14:49
Speaker 1: not even concerned about it. It's so far out of
14:51
Speaker 1: the statistical average of possibilities that we're going to run
14:54
Speaker 1: away and keep going with this whatever program of stratospheric
14:58
Speaker 1: aerosol jew engineering. Well, you know, Nature just flacked that
15:03
Speaker 1: Trump card down on top of him and said, uh,
15:06
Speaker 1: we're going to teach you a little lesson. If you
15:08
Speaker 1: want to play god, now you're gonna have the wrath
15:10
Speaker 1: of the people because you're gonna starve him. This is
15:13
Speaker 1: where when it took a very drastically bad wrong turn
15:16
Speaker 1: when they're putting up the aerosols and then we just
15:18
Speaker 1: had this massive eruption happen. So southern Hemisphere is going
15:24
Speaker 1: to be absolutely knocked out at the knees in terms
15:26
Speaker 1: of crop production this year. And we're already looking at
15:29
Speaker 1: the grain corridor shutting down in Ukraine. Stop at your
15:32
Speaker 1: fertilizer exports. Electrical shortages across Europe have shuttered almost every
15:37
Speaker 1: single chemical facility, which means no pesticides, no herbicides, And
15:42
Speaker 1: we're looking at literally like not a six sigma black
15:46
Speaker 1: swan event, but like a pond full of black swans
15:51
Speaker 1: in front of your front porch. They're all swimming, fifty
15:53
Speaker 1: or sixty of them at a time. This is where
15:57
Speaker 1: we see it really in the prespase of history. This
15:59
Speaker 1: is a this is a civilization changing event here once
16:03
Speaker 1: in the order of four hundred to two thousand year
16:05
Speaker 1: magnitude that we are not going to we are in
16:07
Speaker 1: the midst of experiencing. So just kind of frame it
16:10
Speaker 1: in context of that as to what's happening and what
16:14
Speaker 1: kind of distractions they're going to need to be out
16:16
Speaker 1: there to distract away from everything I just described to you,
16:19
Speaker 1: So writer, you might have a better grasp of that.
16:22
Speaker 1: So everything I just talked about needs to be have
16:25
Speaker 1: a one distraction or series of distractions, so the populace
16:28
Speaker 1: doesn't put it all together. So what would that distraction
16:31
Speaker 1: be or series of distractions? Do you think?
16:36
Speaker 2: Well, if you look back through history, war, war is
16:39
Speaker 2: always the biggest distraction that they can possibly do, and
16:45
Speaker 2: that's what they've done almost every single time, and they
16:49
Speaker 2: take US to war, and then they blame everything on
16:52
Speaker 2: the war, and that could be a blame for the
16:55
Speaker 2: food shortages, it could be, you know, a blame for
16:59
Speaker 2: more people passing away, you know, and it's really something else,
17:05
Speaker 2: you know. But it's interesting that you brought up the
17:08
Speaker 2: Tonga explosion, the volcano explosion, because I feel like a
17:11
Speaker 2: lot of people forgot about that, right. And I had
17:14
Speaker 2: a guest on the other day and she was talking
17:18
Speaker 2: about how volcanoes are the largest producers of carbon on
17:24
Speaker 2: the planet, and I was like, oh, no, about that.
17:27
Speaker 2: So I researched it, you know, I looked it up.
17:30
Speaker 2: I did all the math, and between active volcanoes and
17:35
Speaker 2: inactive volcanoes, they produce six hundred and forty five million
17:42
Speaker 2: tons of CO two carbon per year. Right, So then
17:47
Speaker 2: I looked at a print out of all the countries
17:51
Speaker 2: that produced carbon yearly. The latest data that I could
17:55
Speaker 2: find that had a list of all of them was
17:57
Speaker 2: from twenty to sixteen. But it doesn't really fluctuate that
18:00
Speaker 2: much from year to year. You know. China is still
18:04
Speaker 2: number one producer of carbon with ten million metric tons,
18:09
Speaker 2: and the US is number two at five million. And
18:12
Speaker 2: when I added all of these countries together, which took
18:16
Speaker 2: a long time. It took me a couple of hours
18:18
Speaker 2: to you know, get through all this. It roughly produced
18:23
Speaker 2: all the countries in the world produced forty one million
18:27
Speaker 2: tons of CO two is produced from all the country
18:30
Speaker 2: all the countries in the world combined.
18:32
Speaker 1: Okay, and it was six six hundred million.
18:35
Speaker 2: Six six hundred and forty five million tons of per year.
18:40
Speaker 2: So in reality, volcanos produced more carbon in one year
18:45
Speaker 2: than humanity does in fifteen years. I was mind blown.
18:51
Speaker 2: I was like, holy crap. And when you look at
18:53
Speaker 2: all the numbers, you're like, oh, you start calculating. I mean,
18:56
Speaker 2: I calculate him just right off the top of my head,
18:58
Speaker 2: and that came to something. When you look at it,
19:01
Speaker 2: you're like, holy crap, this is insane, right. And they're
19:06
Speaker 2: you know, complaining about the where the humanity is the
19:09
Speaker 2: worst producers of carbon on the planet when that's not true, right,
19:14
Speaker 2: So it was unbelievable when I when I added them
19:18
Speaker 2: all together, I was like wow. And I did that
19:20
Speaker 2: specifically just for this talk, and I took all the
19:23
Speaker 2: time to do that, but yeah.
19:25
Speaker 1: This is all kind of marching us toward forced climate lockdown.
19:29
Speaker 1: And when I say that, it's just literally you're not
19:31
Speaker 1: allowed to use the energy and there can be zero
19:34
Speaker 1: emissions from you on this day, this month or whatnot,
19:37
Speaker 1: and your energy is restricted. And that's exactly what we're
19:39
Speaker 1: seeing across you know, the developed nations of the planet
19:42
Speaker 1: at the moment, Europe being number one. I mean, they're
19:45
Speaker 1: being forced onto rationing, whether they want it or not.
19:48
Speaker 1: And you saw the whole planet during twenty twenty and
19:51
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one, the way it was shut down, whether
19:53
Speaker 1: you wanted it to or not, how many small businesses whatever,
19:56
Speaker 1: because all those emissions drop off, and really after all
19:58
Speaker 1: that time, it was just such a that it was
20:00
Speaker 1: almost unregisterable on how much it declined. Even they'll have
20:03
Speaker 1: you know the world's entire business structures shut down for
20:07
Speaker 1: almost two years. It was barely measurable in terms of
20:11
Speaker 1: parts per million that dropped off after all business was stopped.
20:15
Speaker 1: So then you come up into this, all right, Well,
20:17
Speaker 1: they maybe that was a litmus test to see would
20:20
Speaker 1: people voluntarily stop doing business for carbon lockdowns or would
20:25
Speaker 1: they not? So that probably no for most countries. So
20:30
Speaker 1: what's the next option for you know, mandatory this or that? Well,
20:35
Speaker 1: it's going to be forced, forced rationing, like those in
20:38
Speaker 1: Europe have no choice on how much electricity they're going
20:41
Speaker 1: to get. They're going to be with their little begging
20:43
Speaker 1: bulgel and please give us enough just to keep our
20:44
Speaker 1: homes warm enough so we can sleep and not freeze tonight.
20:48
Speaker 1: You know, that's really scary when you're talking about developed
20:50
Speaker 1: economies like Germany, France, this sort of thing right in
20:54
Speaker 1: the middle of of going into winter and they don't
20:57
Speaker 1: have enough power for their citizens, or they're saying you
20:59
Speaker 1: can't turn on your heaters from I think it was
21:01
Speaker 1: eight pm or ten pm to the next morning. Like
21:05
Speaker 1: these kind of things are happening, and if you do,
21:07
Speaker 1: then they're going to come and arrest you and find you.
21:09
Speaker 1: And what kind of world are we moving back into?
21:12
Speaker 1: Is it's kind of a are we going back to Surfdom?
21:15
Speaker 1: Do you think? I'm not sure?
21:18
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, Ukraine is telling us that there won't be
21:22
Speaker 2: any winter wheat or corn for the winner. You know.
21:27
Speaker 2: So Ukraine is the biggest supplier, the largest export of
21:33
Speaker 2: wheat to Egypt, Indonesia, Turkey, Pakistan and Bangladesh right which
21:41
Speaker 2: I believe Ukraine has exported. I believe ninety percent of
21:49
Speaker 2: their wheat for this marketing year. I'm not too sure
21:52
Speaker 2: on the numbers. I looked it up last week or
21:54
Speaker 2: something like that. It might be more or less, which is,
21:58
Speaker 2: you know, it's cool for the right of the year,
22:00
Speaker 2: I suppose, but it's not looking good for the last
22:04
Speaker 2: you know, next year. You know. So it's like, well,
22:06
Speaker 2: where are these countries that are importing green where are
22:10
Speaker 2: they going to get their grain? When you know they
22:13
Speaker 2: said that, you know, there won't be any wheat or
22:15
Speaker 2: corn for the winter. So we're in this We're in
22:18
Speaker 2: a really big buying and then you know, the UK
22:21
Speaker 2: is also warning of blackouts as well, and it's kind
22:26
Speaker 2: of getting hit with a energy crisis. Well not really
22:30
Speaker 2: an energy crisis, more of a gas crisis. You know,
22:32
Speaker 2: the price of gas has risen astronomically.
22:39
Speaker 1: Got some numbers for you on the Ukraine thing, I've
22:41
Speaker 1: been not been any of that the last few days
22:42
Speaker 1: as a matter of fact, because the grain corridor is closing. Indeed,
22:47
Speaker 1: they did come out and there was the Minister of
22:49
Speaker 1: Agriculture from Ukraine there will be no winter wheat. We're
22:52
Speaker 1: not going to plant it. So if you're looking at
22:55
Speaker 1: the numbers of what got planted this year. In a
22:58
Speaker 1: regular just year, they would have one hundred percent of
23:02
Speaker 1: field space that would be planted in Ukraine. Well this
23:05
Speaker 1: year they only planted thirty percent of that. So the
23:07
Speaker 1: yields are the harvests that are coming out that are
23:09
Speaker 1: going to be harvested this year really just in the
23:11
Speaker 1: next literally now and in the next month or so,
23:15
Speaker 1: it would only be thirty percent of what their total
23:17
Speaker 1: one hundred percent yield to be anyway, so they were
23:19
Speaker 1: down seventy percent. Another thing about where you're talking about
23:22
Speaker 1: marketing year exports, they generally would export somewhere in neighborhood
23:27
Speaker 1: of thirteen million tons somewhere fifteen million. On a really
23:30
Speaker 1: good year, they were the largest exporter of grains in
23:33
Speaker 1: the world. Outbound. This year they're pushing eight at best.
23:38
Speaker 1: So the problem was that they had a lot of
23:39
Speaker 1: storage capacity full still they're trying to bring in this
23:42
Speaker 1: new crop. So what they're finding is, you know, with
23:45
Speaker 1: the war, they didn't their their crop storage was suffering.
23:49
Speaker 1: You know, they didn't have the person's on site. There's
23:51
Speaker 1: been a lot of damage, wet damage, insect damage, pested damage.
23:55
Speaker 1: They didn't really maintain the facilities at the normal rates
24:00
Speaker 1: that they would have an overseership to store those grains properly.
24:04
Speaker 1: So they're finding there's a lot of grain that can't
24:05
Speaker 1: even be sold. A lot of it didn't even pass
24:08
Speaker 1: EU inspection for animal feed. So then they were looking
24:11
Speaker 1: for these like tertiary, third, fourth, fifth markets of anybody
24:16
Speaker 1: that does take anything because the people are starving, and
24:18
Speaker 1: then they send it out and they give themselves a
24:19
Speaker 1: pat on the back like they really did something special
24:22
Speaker 1: for the world. That was the animal feed that you
24:24
Speaker 1: couldn't sell into Europe that you wanted to give to Sudan,
24:27
Speaker 1: to the South Sudan. Come on, really, and these are
24:30
Speaker 1: the kind of little tricks that are being played with
24:31
Speaker 1: the statistics over there. So what they're looking at here
24:35
Speaker 1: is when they're bringing the new grain in some areas,
24:38
Speaker 1: they can't actually move it to a good storage facility
24:41
Speaker 1: because the rare lines are blown up and there's been
24:43
Speaker 1: a huge munch of new attacks over there. Russian force
24:46
Speaker 1: has taken out their infrastructure, so they're really limited on
24:49
Speaker 1: where they can put any new harvest. And what they're
24:52
Speaker 1: finding is, okay, maybe we scoop it out and we
24:54
Speaker 1: put the new stuff in or we just pour it
24:56
Speaker 1: in the sea because we can't export it, and we
24:58
Speaker 1: at least we got the new store or space for
25:00
Speaker 1: the new crop that's coming in, Like now, what where's
25:05
Speaker 1: all that grain coming from? And then these downright scary,
25:08
Speaker 1: you know, pronouncements and announcements from the grain councils and
25:13
Speaker 1: the agricultural minister out of Ukraine itself. There's no corn,
25:16
Speaker 1: there's no winter week coming. So then next year what happens.
25:21
Speaker 1: You know, Kazakhstan is still on their six month grain embargo.
25:26
Speaker 1: Kazakstan is in the top ten of exports of wheat
25:28
Speaker 1: as well, and Brazil said they're going to keep all
25:31
Speaker 1: the soy in the country because of the third La
25:33
Speaker 1: Nina excuse me, cool weather, cool waters off the Pacific
25:37
Speaker 1: that they anticipate more drought. So they figure that if
25:40
Speaker 1: there's more drought, especially in Argentina, they can't grow enough wheat.
25:45
Speaker 1: So Brazil's out on the market looking to get more
25:47
Speaker 1: wheat that they can't actually import from Argentina because of
25:50
Speaker 1: the drought. So now Brazil is going to hoard and
25:52
Speaker 1: keep the soybeans in the country, knowing that they're going
25:55
Speaker 1: to get a higher price because of the drought, so
25:56
Speaker 1: they're going to take it off the export market to
25:59
Speaker 1: try to purposely price And these are the shenanigans that
26:02
Speaker 1: are going on when we're cutting into a global famine,
26:05
Speaker 1: crop losses, food shocks, and food crisis, and this is
26:08
Speaker 1: the games they're still playing out there. This needs to stop,
26:12
Speaker 1: it really does. We need to feed the planet and
26:14
Speaker 1: just right now there won't be enough food. Especially in
26:16
Speaker 1: these crop forecasts for the Southern Hemisphere, we're looking at
26:20
Speaker 1: some reduction of five zero fifty percent on their normal
26:22
Speaker 1: grain production, and that'll be for this year coming into
26:26
Speaker 1: the planting season as we speak. But they still can't
26:29
Speaker 1: plant because it's too wet and too cold. So where
26:31
Speaker 1: is that They should have been planted already. They should
26:33
Speaker 1: be well into the teens, high twenties, maybe thirty percent
26:37
Speaker 1: on planting, but they're remaining around zero at the moment
26:40
Speaker 1: in many countries. So something's gone terribly wrong in the
26:43
Speaker 1: Southern hemisphere.
26:46
Speaker 2: Where what was it Germany or the UK that said
26:50
Speaker 2: that they were going to import their grain from Canada
26:55
Speaker 2: in the United States that was just opened up the
26:58
Speaker 2: other day, wasn't it. I can't remember what country?
27:02
Speaker 1: So it was from Well, I didn't hear that, but
27:05
Speaker 1: I will say one thing. The Mississippi River is at
27:08
Speaker 1: near all time record lows, and the guys that really
27:12
Speaker 1: do shipping in logistics and grain shuttling in this kind
27:15
Speaker 1: of thing, we're saying that the Mississippi River is going
27:17
Speaker 1: to be locked up, super glue tight until April because
27:20
Speaker 1: the weather system's coming in once it gets a little cooler,
27:23
Speaker 1: and that starts to be snowpacked, not any kind of rain.
27:26
Speaker 1: Pluster's drought everywhere that they wouldn't expect any kind of
27:29
Speaker 1: like raising of the water table there. The water depths
27:32
Speaker 1: until April. So the only way possible that Canadian grains
27:36
Speaker 1: are rolling over to export bound nations is on rail
27:39
Speaker 1: out to the port. They're not shipping anything down river there,
27:42
Speaker 1: and you know Canadian grains coming out of the Great Lakes,
27:46
Speaker 1: you know, so the if you're not going to be
27:48
Speaker 1: taken it by barge, you're going to be limited because
27:50
Speaker 1: rail space is so incredibly tight right now. You have
27:54
Speaker 1: no idea. These grain shippers in the States, they're buying
27:59
Speaker 1: out forward like twelve tons a week on rail line
28:02
Speaker 1: capacity and they get cut twenty percent. Oh, we just
28:04
Speaker 1: don't have the cars anymore. Wait, we just paid you
28:06
Speaker 1: how many umpteen millions of dollars for rail space, guaranteed
28:10
Speaker 1: money in your pocket for revenue, and you still cut
28:13
Speaker 1: us twenty percent. There is a huge bottleneck on rail
28:17
Speaker 1: cars at the moment to the point it's causing chaos
28:19
Speaker 1: and deliveries where they're out in Ohio now looking for
28:23
Speaker 1: corn when they would normally get it from somewhere further
28:25
Speaker 1: out west like Kansas, northern Texas, but that they can't
28:30
Speaker 1: get it there because they can't get rail space. And
28:32
Speaker 1: there's the drought and it's reduced production of something like
28:36
Speaker 1: seven hundred million bushels this year in America. So you know,
28:39
Speaker 1: dairy people are running over to Ohio to get grain
28:42
Speaker 1: shipped out to California, but they can't get the rail space.
28:45
Speaker 1: So even Canada, since it's the same rail network running
28:48
Speaker 1: amongst the borders here, they could get some out, but
28:52
Speaker 1: it's going by rail out to the port and it's
28:54
Speaker 1: extremely constricted right now. So I would love to get
28:58
Speaker 1: that article and get my hands on it, which you
28:59
Speaker 1: just spoke about on who's expecting grain deliveries out of
29:02
Speaker 1: which ports? That'd be a good one to read