LA shrimpers are hurting,also. The entire American fishing industry is hurting from cheap and many times inferior product from overseas. Shrimp is the most consumed seafood in the US. Nearly 2 billion pounds a year, a fraction of which is wild caught American shrimp. Videos/stories of Indian shrimp farms show some pretty disgusting practices [eg: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/indian-company-sold-contaminated-shrimp-us-grocery-stores-whistleblowe-rcna144082]
Please be aware of where your meals come from.
1 posted on
09/17/2024 3:52:08 AM PDT by
Adder
To: Adder
No inferior shrimp, please.

2 posted on
09/17/2024 4:08:58 AM PDT by
Larry Lucido
(Donate! Don't just post clickbait!)
To: Adder
3 posted on
09/17/2024 4:11:36 AM PDT by
nopardons
To: Adder
I'd still like to visit sometime in the near fututre.

4 posted on
09/17/2024 4:11:44 AM PDT by
Larry Lucido
(Donate! Don't just post clickbait!)
To: Adder
Sorry but just like the American farmer and land is being turned into cheaply built housing, nobody cares so long as they get inexpensive food in their plate right now.
They don’t see that, like our heavy industrial base, we’re slowly becoming dependent upon foreign produced foodstuffs, not just exotic fruits like bananas or pineapples but more and more like beef and pork and, as this article states, shrimp.
5 posted on
09/17/2024 4:16:56 AM PDT by
RedMonqey
(This is no longer America but "Amerika"!)
To: Adder
My dad had a small shrimp boat for a while when I was kid, he operated out of somewhere around the Freeport area outside of Houston, he built it on a hull he bought out of a farmer’s field after hurricane Carla.
The Gulf used to be a wonderful playground with an abundance of seafood that you could catch even for lunch on the beach with a hand seining net, or a gig and lantern at night or crab cages on the bayside, when the boat people came with the oriental way of stripping all the water bounty for the now without a view to the future, the trouble started.
6 posted on
09/17/2024 4:18:23 AM PDT by
ansel12
((NATO warrior under Reagan, and RA under Nixon, bemoaning the pro-Russians from Vietnam to Ukraine.))
To: Adder
“They” did the same thing to the PAC NW salmon industry, except it was a combination of salmon farms and French imports of Coho.
7 posted on
09/17/2024 4:32:30 AM PDT by
PIF
(They came for me and mine ... now its your turn)
To: Adder
This reminds me of when the Vietnamese were relocated to Texas in the 70’s. They killed the shrimping industry then.
11 posted on
09/17/2024 4:55:29 AM PDT by
Dacula
(Catholics against Kamala)
they are no longer sending out shrimping crawlers
/////////
Yep got to watch out for them ‘crawlers’....
Can’t catch much with them.
12 posted on
09/17/2024 5:13:06 AM PDT by
deport
To: Adder
on the east coast- fishermen are seeing a massive sudden decline in fish and lobster, which they think may be related to the windmill farms in the ocean- apparently they disrupt something in the breeding/development cycle- or something-
Prices are going to skyrocket in the near future because of it
13 posted on
09/17/2024 5:41:36 AM PDT by
Bob434
To: Adder
Here's a thought: Instead of killing the importation of shrimp, which helps the American consumer, why not fix the cost of distillate fuels by reversing Biden's policies on producing energy? Within hours of taking office, Bozo killed the Keystone Pipeline and restricted drilling on federal lands and offshore. The result was that a major input resource to the fishing industry--fuel--shot through the roof. Immediately, distribution costs skyrocketed (e.g., trucks, ships, and rail) as his policies took effect.
Instead of passing a law that keeps shrimp prices high and hurts the American consumer, lower the shrimp industry's major input cost and get rid of Biden's restrictive fuel policies.
14 posted on
09/17/2024 7:08:56 AM PDT by
econjack
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson