Vaccine Passports, Food Insecurity and the Law of Unintended Consequences

The Conservative Treehouse ^ | 13 Jan, 2022 | Sundance

[MtnClimber]

The axiom of “the law of unintended consequences” has never been more appropriate than right now. In the background, as you are reading, there is a looming storm that is going to soon surface in the food supply chain, and the regional vaccine passports are going to make things worse.

To understand what is happening, it becomes necessary to give a more specific background on how the things work inside the supply chain that has been disrupted by government intervention. This is complex, but I hope to make it understandable for the average person.

How do we avoid supply chain chaos? My response seems counterintuitive to those who do not understand this unique issue.

Effective immediately, or at least as soon as possible, every venue that can provide food on a commercial basis must be removed from all COVID regulations, including vaccine passports.

Restaurants, school lunchrooms, cafeterias, industrial kitchens, hotels, bars, food trucks and every possible venue for the delivery of freshly cooked meals must immediately be reactivated, and all terms and conditions for visiting those venues, like “vaccine passports”, must be cancelled quickly.

If they are not, and worse, if the restrictions expand beyond current status, there is going to be a worsening retail food crisis as the total food supply chain begins to collapse even further.

Beginning around 1990, the retail food industry, the supermarket and grocery business, began a process for automated replenishment. Walmart’s introduction into the grocery business was the trigger, as the massive internal supply chain created by the Arkansas company was the leading edge in growth and retail sales. Walmart began selling groceries, cheap groceries, by using their supply chain efficiencies to undercut prices within the retail food industry. It was a seismic change.

Soon other regional supermarket chains began to modify their ordering,

[MtnClimber]

Something makes me think that this could be intentional. The left can then argue that the free enterprise system has failed and that it is now up to the government to control food distribution and rationing.

[Westbrook]

Those are NOT “unintended consequences”.

See Cloward-Piven.

[Pollard]

Related:

The Time to Resist Vax Passports Is Now

Once QR code scanning becomes habitual, a social credit system is inevitable.

https://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/the-time-to-resist-vax-passports-is-now/

[MtnClimber]

1. The pandemic is to force you to get the vaccine

2. The vaccine is to force you to get the vaccine passport

3. The vaccine passport is to push you into the social credit system

4. The social credit system is to force you into obeying the government

Emerald Robinson, 2021

[bk1000]

If Democrat actions cause food shortages democrats should be aware that hungry people get angry. Direct actions may occur when people have little or nothing to lose.

[antidemoncrat]

It seems to me in order to build back better you have to destroy the present system first.

[dragnet2]

[LegendHasIt]

I like Sundance, and his analyses, but these consequences are fully intentional.

[Louis Foxwell]

Terrorism by government.

[DJ MacWoW]

Please Support FR
Click The Pic To Donate.

[GailA]

btt

[sauropod]

Bkmk

[Svartalfiar]

There's already major supply issues that will take a couple harvests to sort out. Retail food (grocery stores) and commercial (restaurants, companies, school cafeterias) have very separated supply lines. When everything commercial was shut down, that food can't just shift over to the grocery stores. And retail can't simply get more food immediately when suddenly everyone is eating in every day. Even in Texas, random things are extremely low or out of stock, though not too much. The wife's tube of biscuits/cinnamon rolls has been nowhere for months.

So as the chain slowly shifts to supply more food to retail (after much of the commercial stock was lost), it's gonna be hard to shift back now that most places are opening more up. That imbalance is gonna be difficult for a while.

Someone posted a good article on this on here several days/weeks ago, but I don;t have time to go searching for it.