Topic: Wheat Berries for sale at a fair price

[NGO]

I'm posting this in Preparedness so if you think im blowing smoke go elsewhere and blow.

For those of you who what to do something to for your future and have something besides bullets to eat take a look.

http://boise.craigslist.org/hsh/647046964.html

This is for sale at the Container and Package store in Eagle.  I can tell you that this is a fair price. I know for a fact Wheat berries is becomeing harder to come by. Plus you can read about some of the some of the concerns, on the net, about wheat supplies.  Their is world wide shortages going on right now, The US is importing wheat for the 1st time in recent history.

So get some wheat berries and a electric/manual grinder and have the ability to make your own cake and eat it too.

[NGO]

As so it begins. You hear that noise in the background... That is the Fat Lady starting to sing.

Get your food preps done before the weekend. Bullets are great, brass is great, powder is great, you guys know I love nothing better than 3 kids picking up a couple thousand rounds of brass off the ground. But you can't eat brass.  If you have room, any room at all plant a garden this year, corn, beans, squash, potatoes, tomatoes things you can store and can.


http://www.reuters.com/article/marketsNews/idUSN2323679120080423

UPDATE 1-Wal-Mart's Sam's Club limiting sales of rice
Wed Apr 23, 2008 11:12am EDT
(Recasts; adds details and background)

NEW YORK, April 23 (Reuters) - Wal-Mart Stores Inc's (WMT.N: Quote, Profile, Research) Sam's Club warehouse division said on Wednesday that it is limiting sales of Jasmine, Basmati and long grain white rices "due to recent supply and demand trends."

The news comes a day after Costco Wholesale Corp (COST.O: Quote, Profile, Research), the largest U.S. warehouse club operator, said it had seen increased demand for items like rice and flour as customers, worried about global food shortages, stock up.

Sam's Club said it is limiting sales of the rices to four bags per customer per visit, and it is working with its suppliers to ensure the products remain in stock.

Sam's Club, the No. 2 U.S. warehouse club operator, said it is not limiting sales of flour or cooking oil at this time.

Costco said some of its stores had put limits on sales of items such as rice and flour, but it was trying to modify those restrictions to meet customer demand.

Food costs have soared worldwide, spurred by increased demand in emerging markets like China and India, competition with biofuels, high oil prices and market speculation.

Rice prices in the United States and around the world have more than doubled in the last year, and U.S. rice futures rose to a fresh all-time high Wednesday on worries about supply shortages.

Trade bans have been put in place by India, the world's second largest rice exporter in 2007, and Vietnam, the third biggest, in the hopes of cooling domestic prices of the staple. Thailand is the largest rice exporter. (Reporting by Nicole Maestri, editing by Gerald E. McCormick and John Wallace)

[NGO]

And just like that we have obilgatory denial...Move along sheeple nothing to see here...


UPDATE 2-Wal-Mart's Sam's Club limiting rice purchases

Wed Apr 23, 2008 12:35pm EDT
NEW YORK, April 23 (Reuters) - Wal-Mart Stores Inc's (WMT.N: Quote, Profile, Research) Sam's Club warehouse division said on Wednesday it is limiting sales of Jasmine, Basmati and long grain white rice "due to recent supply and demand trends."
The news came as rice prices surged, with U.S. rice futures hitting an all-time high Wednesday on worries about supply shortages.
On Tuesday, Costco Wholesale Corp (COST.O: Quote, Profile, Research), the largest U.S. warehouse club operator, said it has seen increased demand for items like rice and flour as customers, worried about global food shortages and rising prices, stock up.
Sam's Club, the No. 2 U.S. warehouse club operator, is limiting sales of rice to four bags per customer per visit, and is working with suppliers to ensure the products remain in stock.
Warehouse clubs cater to individual shoppers as well as small businesses and restaurant owners looking to buy cheaper, bulk-sized goods.
With prices for basic food items surging, customers have been going to the clubs to try to save money on bulk sizes of everything from pasta to cooking oil and rice.
Sam's Club said is not limiting sales of flour or cooking oil at this time. Costco said some of its stores have put limits on sales of items such as rice and flour, but it was trying to modify those restrictions to meet customer demand.
Costco Chief Executive James Sinegal told Reuters that he believed the recent surge in demand was being driven by media reports about rising global demand and shortages of basic food items in some countries.
Food costs have soared worldwide, spurred by increased demand in emerging markets like China and India; competition with biofuels; high oil prices and market speculation.
The situation has sparked food riots in several African countries, Indonesia, and Haiti. United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has warned that higher food prices could hurt global growth and security.
Rice prices have risen 68 percent since the start of 2008.
Trade bans on rice have been put in place by India, the world's second largest exporter in 2007, and Vietnam, the third biggest, in hopes of cooling domestic prices. Rice is a staple in most of Asia.
On Tuesday, Tim Johnson, president-CEO of California Rice Commission, which represents growers and millers of rice in the state, said: "Bottom line, there is no rice shortage in the United States. We have supplies." (Reporting by Nicole Maestri, editing by John Wallace/Jeffrey Benkoe)

[Nomad]

Thank you for the post and heads up...