But it's the government's fault...
 â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â
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But it's the government's fault...
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The Venezuelan government is imprisoning farmers for discarding food
that they can't get to market before it spoils. And why can't they get
it to market? Due to fuel and infrastructure crises caused by the
Communist government, of course.
LINK: [link removed]
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What are your thoughts on Venezuela imprisoning farmers? What do you
feel is a possible solution to food distribution issues? Do you blame
communist philosophies for this downfall? Do you think that food
insecurity may become even worse?
Could you foresee such a thing happening here?
Let's discuss it in the comments section.
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What to Eat When You're Broke:
<[link removed]>
The Must-Have Book
<[link removed]>
Check out my newest book
<[link removed]>!
Whether you're dumpster-diving-for-food poor, have an incredibly
limited grocery budget, or have a garden variety thrifty grocery budget,
you'll find some ideas that work for you. Most of the suggestions also
consider that someone with a tight budget probably spends a lot of time
working and can't always deliver every single bite from lengthy
scratch-cooking processes.
This can't really be called a cookbook as much as it is a "hodgepodge
of thrifty ideas about food."Â You can substitute ingredients in just
about every recipe based on what you have on hand. The flexibility is
what helps to make it so frugal. The foods you'll make are truly YOUR
meals, based on what you have, what you'll eat, and what you can
afford.
Saving money in the kitchen doesn't have to be dull and depressing.
These frugal ideas, paired with the right attitude (and a sense of
humor), will level up your menu!
Bon Appe-Cheap!
Grab Your Copy and Support The OP
<[link removed]>
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Five Healthy Foods
That Save you Money <[link removed]>
Eating healthfully on a budget is hard to do, especially in this
economy. This author has some great tips on how to save, while eating
right.
LINK: [link removed]
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From the Archives
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How a Small Financial Setback Can Spiral Into a Disaster
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With America's "fee" system that punishes poor people, one small
financial setback can spiral into an inescapable personal economic
disaster.
READ MORE <[link removed]>
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How to Perform a Preparedness Audit (And Why You Need To)
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Here's how to perform a thorough audit of your preparedness food and
supplies. (And we'll also share why preppers should do this every single
year!)
READ MORE <[link removed]>
Featured Content from the Preppersphere
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Techniques For A Safer Commute
<[link removed]>
As Americans, we spend an average of an hour a day commuting in our
cars. Where I live and work, people can spend as much as 3 hours on the
road one way to get into DC, depending on the time of day and traffic.
Now add taking kids to school and activities, running errands, and a
greater desire to travel by car over the hassles of flying. For those of
you who work in transportation or delivering goods, you spend over â
of your day on the road. Here are some simple tips for all of us to
improve our safety while on the road.
LINK: [link removed]
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More from The Organic Prepper
Looking for advice on frugal living? Go here!
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Click here for the most important headlines of the day.
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1740 Dell Range Blvd.
Suite H13-49354
Cheyenne, WY 82009
United States
