Food scarcity is coming—and soon, says Texas-based food scientist and “Health Ranger” podcaster Mike Adams, who sees dire events unfolding across the United States in the short term.
Because of soaring fertilizer costs, the shortage of agrochemicals, and prolonged drought, farmers have already begun growing smaller quantities of certain crops, which are different from before. After Russian President Vladimir Putin launched a military invasion of Ukraine, inflated fertilizer prices were pushed even higher, which has also significantly affected food exports. Both Ukraine and Russia are major producers of the world’s wheat and corn.
