So, we’re at the “forced collectivisation” stage of the Great Reset. Are we happy, yet?
If you’re the sort of smart cookie who doesn’t rely on the legacy media for information — more than likely, given that you’re here, reading The BFD — you’ll recall that the Netherlands has been rocked by months of protests. Tens of thousands of farmers and their supporters have taken their tractors to the streets. Politicians have even been sprayed with manure.
The issue is the Netherlands government’s plan to forcibly slash agricultural production, especially livestock numbers. All in the name of “climate change” and “emissions reductions”.
Such counter-revolutionary tendencies will not be tolerated. Let the forced collectivisations begin.
Despite all of these protests, they are now talking about state forced buyouts of 500-600 farms as early as within the next year. In other words, the state could be forcing farmers to sell their land to the state […]
The government appointed mediator, Johan Remkes, says that the government should focus on forced buyouts of large nitrogen emitters near vulnerable nature areas, claiming that there is no other way to meet the target of cutting nitrogen emissions by 50% before 2030.
2030, hmm? What else is scheduled for 2030?
”There are no longer any good routes available for the short-term approach…The least bad route is a targeted closure of 500 to 600 peak polluters within a year” Johan Remkes said.
Remember: these “peak polluters” are some of the world’s biggest food exporters. And we’re already experiencing a global food crisis.
We are in the middle of massive inflation on food prices and an energy crisis. So what does the state do? They want to force farmers to shut down in order to meet climate goals […]
Oh, your farmland has been owned by your family for generations? Sorry, the state will be taking it now and your business and livelihood will be taken from you.
Peter Sweden
Seizing farms is nothing new, of course.
Mugabe did it in Zimbabwe: that worked out well.
Then there were the forced collectivisations of Chinese and Russian farmers, under communist ideology.
If Dutch farmers aren’t careful, they’ll be moved on to the next stage: liquidating the kulaks.
