These elitist roaches only understand one thing and that is brute force. Europe is to the point that peaceful protests isn't an option any longer because their governments simply don't care about the ppl. Sad but, true.
Quote from article: In fact this is a classic hunger revolution: outrage over high food prices and fuel caused by derivatives speculation, high unemployment and economic disparity. Even experts have warned since January that crop shortages have fueled the revolution. What the US press has described as the ‘Jasmine Revolution’ is no more than a revolution of hunger.
www.the-latest.com/hunger-spark-ignites-revolutions
Quote from article: Most often, it [hunger] is only one among several causal factors, but a sudden change in the availability or price of basic foodstuffs can trigger an explosion of social unrest. A famous example is the French Revolution of 1789, which was fueled in large part by poor grain harvests and economic pressures that led to sharp increases in the price of bread.
These elitist roaches only understand one thing and that is brute force. Europe is to the point that peaceful protests isn't an option any longer because their governments simply don't care about the ppl. Sad but, true.
And the people don't have 2A
Gives me chills. Love it
And you won’t see this on MSM
Two things to consider when it comes to inflation and food shortages; revolutions soon follow:
https://freespoke.com/search/web?q=hunger+causing+revolutions
Quote from article: In fact this is a classic hunger revolution: outrage over high food prices and fuel caused by derivatives speculation, high unemployment and economic disparity. Even experts have warned since January that crop shortages have fueled the revolution. What the US press has described as the ‘Jasmine Revolution’ is no more than a revolution of hunger. www.the-latest.com/hunger-spark-ignites-revolutions
https://www.nationalgeographic.org/article/hunger-and-war/
Quote from article: Most often, it [hunger] is only one among several causal factors, but a sudden change in the availability or price of basic foodstuffs can trigger an explosion of social unrest. A famous example is the French Revolution of 1789, which was fueled in large part by poor grain harvests and economic pressures that led to sharp increases in the price of bread.