The Truth About the Commercial Egg Industry and the Fake Avian Flu “Virus” – Become a Backyard Chicken Producer for Your Own Fresh Eggs!

    Here in the U.S., the nation's egg shortages and high prices have been part of the news stream for weeks now. The shortages of eggs and their high prices are being blamed on an "avian flu" outbreak, but this is, in fact, a business model for the commercial egg industry that has been in place for decades now, at least since 2006, when the first "avian flu" outbreak allegedly occurred under then President George Bush. Besides the obvious effects these "outbreaks" have on the nation's egg supplies, there has also been a concerted effort to deceive people into thinking this fake "avian flu virus", which is identified by the same fraudulent PCR test that got so much press during the COVID Scam, will somehow "mutate" and begin infecting humans, which of course would then require new "vaccines." I have sold eggs from small-scale farmers in the U.S. for over a decade, and in this article I will expose some things about the commercial egg industry that you may not read anywhere else. Ultimately, the solution to the egg problem is to just start producing eggs yourself! It really is not that difficult to maintain a small backyard flock of laying hens. If you know how to take care of a dog or cat, then you can easily take care of a few chickens who can provide you with fresh eggs.

      Michigan Residents Lose ‘Right to Farm’ in Backyards

      Property rights took a hit recently when the Michigan Commission of Agriculture and Rural Development voted to to take away protections for backyard farmers statewide — which will result in many small farms being shut down. Backyard and urban farms were previously protected by Michigan’s Right to Farm Act. The Act stated that local ordinances could not trump the state’s Generally Accepted Agriculture Management Practices (GAAMP). After the rule change, however, these protections no longer apply to many homeowners who keep small numbers of livestock. Backyard farmers who raise their own chickens, goats, pigs, and honey may have to give up their operations and go back to shopping for mass produced meats at the supermarket.

        Veteran Prosecuted for Keeping Chickens in Backyard

        A town in Iowa prosecuted a veteran who was keeping a few chickens in his back yard, trying to raise healthy food for his family. He was censored during the trial from testifying about the health benefits of home-grown food, or testifying to the fact that all his neighbors supported him. Learn more about why there is a growing movement around the U.S. by American families who want to raise their own fresh healthy food, and are fighting city ordinances for the right to do so.