Save the Pigs

Food Freedom USA

An aspiring singer and songwriter, Deanna Miller, would like to share with you, the readers at FoodFreedomUSA.org, a rap song she wrote to educate people on the difference between Big Ag’s factory-farm pigs and the pigs raised on pasture in family farms. This easy listening rap song informs the listener of what the DNR was doing in Michigan to an American farmer, Mark Baker, of Bakers Green Acres in Michigan. The author hopes this song motivates you to donate to Baker’s Green Acres cause.  

Enjoy. You can also visit Deanna’s site at:
https://soundcloud.com/peeky-blue/save-the-pigs

Click here to lend your support to: Stand with Bakers Green Acres! and make a donation at pledgie.com !
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SavethePigs71913 – Deanna Miller

Farmers and Ranchers flee their homes.

Use the above pledgie button and vote for freedom, and use your dollars to support a real American tried and true farmer, Mark Baker, in his battle with the tyrannical powers of the Michigan DNR. Facing a fine of nearly three quarters of a million dollars, Mark Baker refused to lie down and allow his pigs to be shot and our Constitution to be violated. His stoic defense of our  Constitutional Rights, private property rights, and individual rights, is remarkable.

As anyone can see the war on for our food is only escalating. Most farmers in the Texas border towns are fleeing and leaving their farms and ranches, just to save their families lives from threats of death and transference communicable diseases that the current invasion of illegal aliens has brought to their towns. A lot of our food sources are being lost to these invaders whom are being turned loose on our streets by a totalitarian dictator in the district of criminals.

If you think throwing flowers and rainbows at the aggressors is the answer then you might as well throw your money to the wind. You need to support the historic American men of our day like Mark Baker, Cliven Bundy, and Vernon Hershberger, just to name a few. In numerous states there are many farmers and ranchers engaged in battles with an out of control, power crazed, behemoth, government. So Mark Baker is just one of a brave many.
Most of our founding fathers were farmers and ranchers. Just like Thomas jefferson and George Washington, Mark Baker has drawn a line in the sand and is currently doing more for your Constitutional Rights than any politician in Washington D.C.. Mark Baker is even throwing his hat into the ring for the Office of  Sheriff in Missaukee County Michigan. Show him your support and donate to his pledgie campaign today, tomorrow may be too late.

“It is to be regretted that the rich and powerful too often bend the acts of government to their own selfish purposes.” –Andrew Jackson

http://www.foodfreedomusa.org/food-freedom-usa-press/save-the-pigs

2 thoughts on “Save the Pigs

  1. “Boss Hog, A Food System That Kills” by Jeff Tietz for Rolling Stone certainly met the same pull-no-punches standards of fellow RS journalist Michael Hastings (The Runaway General) and Matt Taibbi (The People vs Goldman Sachs). Hastings met a firey demise years later and Taibbi has been labeled everything from closet commie to antisemite by his Wall Street distractors, however their shared works remain available for public consumption. Not so for Tietz’s pork industry expose. In the weeks following the Swine Flu/H1N1 outbreak of 2009 someone or some entity, presumably BigAgra PR and/or Obama’s newly seated Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack, muscled mighty Rolling Stone into pulling the article off its servers.*

    I cannot stress enough just how shocking, revealing, and damning this piece is.

    “Smithfield’s pigs live by the hundreds or thousands in warehouse-like barns, in rows of wall-to-wall pens. Sows are artificially inseminated and fed and delivered of their piglets in cages so small they cannot turn around. Forty fully grown 250-pound male hogs often occupy a pen the size of a tiny apartment. They trample each other to death. There is no sunlight, straw, fresh air or earth. The floors are slatted to allow excrement to fall into a catchment pit under the pens, but many things besides excrement can wind up in the pits: afterbirths, piglets accidentally crushed by their mothers, old batteries, broken bottles of insecticide, antibiotic syringes, stillborn pigs — anything small enough to fit through the foot-wide pipes that drain the pits. The pipes remain closed until enough sewage accumulates in the pits to create good expulsion pressure; then the pipes are opened and everything bursts out into a large holding pond.
    The temperature inside hog houses is often hotter than ninety degrees. The air, saturated almost to the point of precipitation with gases from shit and chemicals, can be lethal to the pigs. Enormous exhaust fans run twenty-four hours a day. The ventilation systems function like the ventilators of terminal patients: If they break down for any length of time, pigs start dying.”

    http://neverloseaholycuriousity.blogspot.nl/2009/05/boss-hog-by-jeff-tietz.html

    *correction: Rolling Stone is hosting the article, abet renamed. I clearly recall it being extremely difficult, if not impossible, to view in the past.

    http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/news/boss-hog-the-dark-side-of-americas-top-pork-producer-20061214

    1. “They become susceptible to infection, and in such dense quarters microbes or parasites or fungi, once established in one pig, will rush spritelike through the whole population. Accordingly, factory pigs are infused with a huge range of antibiotics and vaccines, and are doused with insecticides. Without these compounds — oxytetracycline, draxxin, ceftiofur, tiamulin — diseases would likely kill them. Thus factory-farm pigs remain in a state of dying until they’re slaughtered. When a pig nearly ready to be slaughtered grows ill, workers sometimes shoot it up with as many drugs as necessary to get it to the slaughterhouse under its own power. As long as the pig remains ambulatory, it can be legally killed and sold as meat.
      The drugs Smithfield administers to its pigs, of course, exit its hog houses in pig shit. Industrial pig waste also contains a host of other toxic substances: ammonia, methane, hydrogen sulfide, carbon monoxide, cyanide, phosphorous, nitrates and heavy metals. In addition, the waste nurses more than 100 microbial pathogens that can cause illness in humans, including salmonella, cryptosporidium, streptocolli and girardia. Each gram of hog shit can contain as much as 100 million fecal coliform bacteria.
      Smithfield’s holding ponds — the company calls them lagoons — cover as much as 120,000 square feet. The area around a single slaughterhouse can contain hundreds of lagoons, some of which run thirty feet deep. The liquid in them is not brown. The interactions between the bacteria and blood and afterbirths and stillborn piglets and urine and excrement and chemicals and drugs turn the lagoons pink. Even light rains can cause lagoons to overflow; major floods have transformed entire counties into pig-shit bayous.”

      The Confined Feed Operators, largely corporate and multi-national in scope (H1N1 was traced to a LaGloria, Mexico pig factory), are coddled and defended by federal and state government regulators at a level rivaling Israel’s AIPAC-bought Congress and Executive Branch. Photographing, protesting, and apparently even writing on the dark underbelly of supermarket meat production gets you slapped with the “terrorist” label just as quickly as donating to a Palestinian relief fund.

      And yet good salt-of-the-earth independent ranchers, dairy farmers, and hog producers who raise their livestock in the traditional manner are continually targeted for persecution.

      It’s damn sickening.

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