A very dreadful economic and food crisis looms just over the horizon in the not to distant future

Greetings,

tt3 I want you to realize that America is folding up. With the closing up of 3 meat processors, this means that the economic situation is deteriorating faster and worse than expected. This also means that without this extra capacity in this line of work, food prices are set to continue their upward march.

Yes the press will scantily speak about it, but this is very serious stuff. This shows us that America is being touched in every area of her culture and nation. Also this shows us that a very dreadful economic and food crisis looms just over the horizon in the not to distant future. Trouble abounds everywhere!

tt4She won’t be able to hide this under the run, because it will soon show up in the inflation that is eating away at what little money that you may have. There is no ignoring what is going on. This is certain economic collapse.

To show Allah’s (God’s) greatness and power over the slave-master and his people, now Allah (God) attacks them at the height of their civilization and at the greatness of their power and strength. He attacks the greatest power of the anglo world at her prime to show forth that He Alone is God all by Himself.

LARGEST U.S. MEAT PROCESSOR TO SHUT DOWN 3 FACTORIES

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(Oman Observer) Tyson Foods Inc (TSN.N) said it will discontinue operations at three of its factories which make processed meat products such as sausages and hot dogs, affecting about 950 people. The largest US meat processor, which won the bidding war for Hillshire Brands Coin June, said the closures were not related to the acquisition.
“The closings were under consideration long before our decision to pursue Hillshire Brands”, Tyson spokesman Gary Mickelson said. Tyson outbid Pilgrim’s Pride Corp with its $63 per share offer for Hillshire, valuing the Jimmy Dean sausages maker at $8.55 billion.
The closures were due to changing product needs, an aging Cherokee, Iowa factory and the distance of the Buffalo, New York and Santa Teresa, New Mexico plants from their raw material supply base, the company said.
“The consolidation helps them get transportation efficiencies,” Chris Hurt, an agricultural economist with Purdue University, said. The number of beef cattle in the United States is at its lowest level in 63 years due to severe droughts, reducing the amount of meat available to process. The Cherokee factory will close on September in the first half of 2015.

The US Department of Labour’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration had cited the Buffalo factory for workplace safety hazards last November and proposed fines of about $122,000.
Tyson contested the citations and settled the case in May, agreeing to pay $105,000 in fines.
The closures will affect 450 employees at Cherokee, 300 at Buffalo and 200 at Santa Teresa. The company had about 115,000 employees as of last September.

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