It sounds like they’re asking for money for fertilizer, now, for crops later.
Not a bad idea, but as you point out it is the fertilizer that’s limited.
Also, it may be disingenuous to not note that the limitation is intentional. Fertilizer is going to where the WEF wants it to go. You won’t be able to buy much, if you don’t recognize that. WEF is driving the famine.
I’ve been working on better ways to make my own fertilizers. My main focus lately has been biochar. It can be made from pretty much any organic burnable material, and the benefits last a long time. It does need pre-charged and inoculated with the right kinds of microbes, but one easy way to do that is to till it in where legumes are going to go. As the legume crop grows, it inoculates the char almost as a side effect. By the time you’re ready to plant a different crop there, the char is charged and ready to go. It also helps regulate moisture levels in the soil by absorbing water and holding it in a way that resists evaporation, but plants can still tap into easily. I know a few people who are testing it as a way to reverse desertification in some areas.
The charcoal-making system I’m tinkering with now is actually a variation of a downdraft gasifier, which means it could, theoretically, be used to run an engine, generator, or stove. Check https://www.driveonwood.com/ if you want to learn more about that.
I think if I could turn the thistles infesting my garden into biochar, I’d have enough for the whole 10 acres :/