NEW: “Over 99% of all trucks working in America today have diesel engines. Without these, nothing moves. The new California Green policy, if implemented nationally, would shatter the US manufacturing industry, as well as the Western world at large.”

NEW: “Over 99% of all trucks working in America today have diesel engines. Without these, nothing moves. The new California Green policy, if implemented nationally, would shatter the US manufacturing industry, as well as the Western world at large.” https://t.co/ytLWT8xKeb

— IM—1776 (@im_1776) May 16, 2023

The Plot Against the President

 

The Plot Against the President.

We shall gather the team at earliest possible time. Unfortunately #DurhamReport doesn’t alert us before he drops info we told entire country 4 years ago. In the meantime, if you don’t want to read the report it turns out the ENTIRE thing is in here: https://t.co/qYYOOJilDo https://t.co/xKMMk2p93C pic.twitter.com/MEAB8vlMqB

— Amanda Milius (@AmandaMilius) May 16, 2023

DR. NORA VOLKOW IS TROTSKY'S GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER AND THE DIRECTOR OF THE U.S. NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DRUG ABUSE

File under "You Can't Make This Up.  I Dare You.  I Double Dare You."  She assumed office in 2003 under the Bush Administration.

"What are the chances that Leon Trotsky (one of the masterminds behind the Bolshevik Revolution and head of the Red Army) had a great granddaughter who happens to be the director of the U.S. National Institute on Drug Abuse (under Fauci's NIH)? Meet Dr. Nora Volkow. It makes you pic.twitter.com/izqRHbTGS3

— Felize (@Vigilantefilly2) May 14, 2023

 

J & J JANSSEN VACCINE OFF THE MARKET: Regulators limited the availability of the vaccine in 2022 because experts determined it caused TTS.

The Johnson & Johnson #COVID19 vaccine, 1 of the 4 authorized in the US, is no longer available, the #CDC said.

Regulators limited the availability of the vaccine in 2022 because experts determined it caused TTS. https://t.co/qx8R2BK72i

— The Epoch Times (@EpochTimes) May 16, 2023

This week the EPA revealed plans to nationally regulate nitrogen and other byproducts discharged from meat-processing plants into wastewater systems.

4 companies [Tyson, Cargill, JBS, and National Beef] currently control over 80% of meat packing in the United States.  This regulation would hurt small processors and give more control to the packing giants. 

@myhealthforward EPA’s new proposed legislation on meat processing discharge. What do you think? #epa #meat #beef #farmer #farming #farm #farmersmarket #ranch #ranching #rancher #steak #food #politics #democrats #america #liberal ♬ Dramatic - Sallandu

The EPA is proposing a rule that would decimate small local meat processors across the country.  This week the EPA revealed plans to nationally regulate nitrogen and other byproducts discharged from meat-processing plants into wastewater systems.  The EPA estimated that it would cost 1 meat-processing facility $2.3 million dollars to install infrastructure and equipment to remove nitrogen and phosphorous.  It would then cost the processor $402,000 dollars per year to operate and maintain the equipment.  This is extremely concerning because the regulations and infrastructure requirements would apply to entities regardless of their size.  And if you're like me, you might be wondering why the EPA would force the same regulation on small, local, and independent meat processors as it does with the big packing giants.  And here's why.  The EPA counts all entities with less than 1,000 employees as small.  This is a huge mistake because the average meat processing plant in the United States has on average 91.4 employees.  The EPA groups together operations of all sizes and in doing so, it overlooks the impact it will have on truly small operations.  As a result, small entities will have to pay over $2.3 million dollars just to stay in business.  Since most don't have anywhere near that type of capital, they'll be forced to close or take on massive loans.  As I've said countless times, 4 companies [Tyson, Cargill, JBS, and National Beef] currently control over 80% of meat packing in the United States.  This regulation would hurt small processors and give more control to the packing giants.  The industry has 4 days to add written comments to the EPA's proposed rule.  There will be one more meeting in June, and then the rule would go into effect in December of this year.  You can contact your local and state representatives to voice your opinion as well as the EPA's Office of Water.  And I want to give a big shout-out to Bobby Morrison for providing me with the timely and detailed information on this story.  Please give him a follow and take action on this.