Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - EPISODE 391： THE FOOD CRISIS IN AMERICA

00:00:00.000 what are you putting in your body? Folks, we are going to talk all about the food crisis

00:00:06.880 in America today because it's gotten to the point that I need to address it. So we're going to get

00:00:12.960 all into it with two very special guests who work directly in the industry. They're going to give it

00:00:18.300 to us from the horse's mouth, literally. But first, I want to remind you, humanevents.com

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00:00:44.640 humanevents.com slash POSO, the POSO Daily Brief. Let's get into it.

00:00:58.680 Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily powered

00:01:03.620 by Turning Point USA. Today is February 10th, 2023. Anno Domine. We are very excited today to join.

00:01:12.040 I think this is the first time we've actually done this because we've got two guys. Now,

00:01:16.200 they're not in studio with me, but they are in the Turning Point studio back, our palatial

00:01:21.700 Turning Point studio at Turning Point headquarters all the way back in Phoenix, Arizona. So we're linked

00:01:26.020 up together. It's studio to studio membrane tied together at the umbilical cord. We've got Jermaine

00:01:32.020 and Ben from Good Ranchers with us today. Guys, thank you so much for joining the show.

00:01:36.540 Hey, man. Thanks for having us. We're excited to be here.

00:01:38.740 Yeah, thanks, Jack.

00:01:40.380 Well, I really appreciate it. Now, for folks who don't know, you know, for folks who are first

00:01:44.800 timers, you know, we've talked about Good Ranchers a ton here on the show. But for folks that aren't

00:01:48.520 familiar, can you give me just a quick, you know, just a quick, you know, the elevator pitch for Good

00:01:52.960 Ranchers? What is it? You know, why why should people really care more about this? And we're 0.76

00:01:57.320 going to get in, by the way, today on today's show, this idea of actually paying attention to what we

00:02:03.400 eat, paying attention to the types of food we eat, and paying attention to how the food we eat is

00:02:09.520 sourced. And so I think that was a perfect reason for having you guys on. Yeah, absolutely. So Good

00:02:15.420 Ranchers is American meat delivered. Why that's important, the American meat part is that

00:02:22.940 85% of the beef being sold in the US today is imported from overseas. In 2015, Congress took

00:02:33.020 away the country of origin labeling law on pork and on beef. And since 2015, the floodgates have

00:02:40.880 just been opened up for beef and pork to be imported into the US processed in a US facility

00:02:47.200 and have an American flag sticker stamped on it and called product of USA. So consumers are more

00:02:54.680 confused now than ever before. And so Good Ranchers exists to connect the American family to the American

00:03:01.680 farm. We only partner with American ranches, American farms, everything that we sell is born,

00:03:07.780 raised and harvested in the United States of America. And we believe that American agriculture

00:03:14.500 is the best agriculture in the world. And we know that our country was founded by was was built on

00:03:23.980 agriculture and farming. And and to see it, to see it just kind of our country from the top down just doesn't

00:03:33.640 care about it anymore. We are losing the war on owning our own food supply. And you can look, you can look

00:03:43.180 all through history and whoever controls the food controls the people. And we are rapidly giving up control

00:03:48.860 of our own food supply. So Good Ranchers exists, like I said, to connect the American people to the American

00:03:55.000 farm. We exist to provide high quality meals to families and to support the American agriculture

00:04:04.680 food chain. Yeah. And to jump off of what Ben just said, connecting the average American family to the

00:04:11.920 local a local farm. And that's how it used to be. That's that's how this country was built, right?

00:04:16.820 You would either know you would know somebody that was raising cattle or you knew something that was

00:04:20.100 raising chicken. And you guys either barter or supplier, you'd go down there and you'd buy from these guys

00:04:24.160 and you knew where your meat was coming from. And we've lost we've lost that whole system. Right.

00:04:28.440 And so we go to walk into a grocery store. We have no idea. Like Ben was just saying 2015,

00:04:32.380 the cold law. We have no earthy idea where our meat's coming from, where our eggs are coming from,

00:04:36.880 any of this stuff. Right. Our pork is coming from. And so, you know, I know when Ben and Corley started

00:04:41.300 it, that was really something that was on their heart is to try to know where we our meat comes from.

00:04:45.180 And and so we're just trying to get back to the way it used to be. We're not trying to reinvent the

00:04:48.580 will here. We're trying to go back to the way the way it used to be. It's like we're connecting our our like who

00:04:53.780 our customers are to local farms and ranches. Right. And the great thing about it. And by the

00:04:59.600 way, so my family just full, you know, full disclosure here, we've got we've had I don't

00:05:04.500 even know how many boxes total of good ranchers that's been delivered to us over the past, I think

00:05:09.840 over a year now we've been we've been getting them. Yeah. And every time we go through one, we get

00:05:14.480 another one. And the way this works is it gets delivered directly to your house. You don't have to

00:05:19.160 go. You know, we just do the shopping basically, you know, online and we say, oh, we want so this

00:05:23.700 this amount of this, this amount of that, because, you know, we've got my wife's parents live with us.

00:05:30.140 And so we've got six adults in the house, two kids. So we're always going through food. We're always

00:05:34.420 shopping. And there's something great about knowing, especially because, look, we've been facing and

00:05:40.620 we've seen in the news so many supply chain issues with food just over the past year. And it's it's

00:05:47.360 funny because I remember when they first, you know, approached me and said, hey, to check this

00:05:51.440 good ranchers thing out, is it something you'd be into? I said, yeah, that'd be great. I think

00:05:54.460 to be I think that's awesome. I'm all about natural food. I'm all about the fact that it's that it's

00:05:59.660 not processed food. And so my my my wife and her family, they're from Eastern Europe. And so when

00:06:05.140 they came to the United States, this idea of all the processed food that Americans eat is so completely

00:06:11.600 foreign to them. And I remember my father in law saying something like, well, hey, you Americans,

00:06:16.080 you eat so much plastic food. I don't understand why you eat all this plastic food, because that's

00:06:20.480 what it is to him. You guys have been cutting that out. But but even more to the point. Can you can

00:06:26.580 you explain this to us? Maybe maybe you've got I'm sure because you're in the industry. And since I've

00:06:31.440 got to do my job as as an interviewer, the egg thing, you got to explain to me, where are all the

00:06:36.960 eggs going? What's going on with the eggs in this country? Yeah. Yeah. So there's actually there's

00:06:41.680 several factors into this when the the rise in cost, right? I think last I look, the average

00:06:48.260 egg price is almost 70 percent higher than it was a year ago. I know in some place, I think it's over

00:06:53.820 four dollars now, the average cost of a dozen eggs. And some places it's that's a steal. That's a

00:06:58.720 steal. I know some places it's ten dollars. It's up there. So one of the areas is obviously and this

00:07:03.700 is what everybody talks about inflation, right? And inflation has there's several steps. So the egg

00:07:08.720 farmer, right, the the chicken farmer that's producing the eggs, they're they're having to

00:07:12.940 they're having to pass those inflation costs back to the customer because it's just layer after

00:07:17.720 layer, whether it's feed, feed is at an all time high as well. Chicken feed is the most expensive

00:07:21.940 it's ever been in the history of agriculture. And obviously, there's layers to that, too. And we'll

00:07:26.340 talk about this one if we talk about beef as well. But the war in Ukraine with Russia, Russia and

00:07:30.920 Ukraine are the two largest, you know, producers of grain for for chicken grain. And so that's

00:07:36.580 obviously affected the price of grain all over the world, but especially here in the U.S.

00:07:40.800 So you have you have the inflation costs, but then you also have the bird flu, the avian flu that is

00:07:46.520 decimated the decimated the farm. There's in what's happened is there was a huge outbreak about three

00:07:53.160 or four months ago, the hen population decreased significantly. And this this happened about 15

00:07:58.940 years ago. By the way, we had a it broke out about 15 years ago, we had huge hen population

00:08:03.920 decreased significantly, but but it stopped. Right. We took care of it and went through.

00:08:08.700 We had a big outbreak. We had a little bit of a section where nothing happened and then another

00:08:12.600 outbreak. And so the the hen size, the herd or the amount of hens out there never got a chance to

00:08:19.500 repopulate. And so there's a there's a so there's a physical chicken shortage. And then we have the

00:08:23.080 inflation issue, right, with increased costs. So that that's the problem with the eggs here. And so

00:08:27.300 this just but it just puts a light on the broken system that we're working in. Right. It's a broken

00:08:32.880 system where we're expect as as as families, we expect to walk into a grocery store and

00:08:38.820 just, you know, have there's there's all the food we want here. And it just ties back to

00:08:44.020 like having to, you know, owning your own food supply. Right. Whether it's through good ranchers.

00:08:49.060 Right. Like or some other source. But being able to know exactly where you're going to get

00:08:52.560 your your food from, whether it's eggs, beef, chicken. So where these giant outlier events

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00:09:56.960 Well, and that's exactly right because, you know, we see study after study that's talking about the

00:10:01.860 health in the United States. I think after COVID in general, people are asking more questions about

00:10:07.640 their health and not just about from, you know, from the perspective of a, you know, of a virus or,

00:10:14.920 you know, potential different treatments, but we're also starting to look more at the inputs

00:10:18.320 to our health. This more of holistic view of things, this idea that, you know, you got some guy up

00:10:24.000 there on TV who doesn't look healthy at all telling you that, uh, you know, he knows what's

00:10:28.320 best and then you've got, but then, and then some government worker, you know, determining what the

00:10:34.180 government says should be right. But of course we know the government was completely wrong with the

00:10:38.000 food pyramid. They promoted that for three decades of being completely wrong. They're still wrong in

00:10:43.860 many of the things that they put out from the FDA. And we know this is because big ag is coming in

00:10:48.300 and, and, and, you know, pushing different, uh, different things they want. Obviously big sugar

00:10:52.660 plays a huge, huge role in that as well as the amount of sugars that find themselves in our

00:10:58.140 processed foods. Can you talk a little bit about why it's so important that we make sure that our

00:11:05.220 food is not coming from one of those sources and that we are getting an indeed, you know, when you

00:11:09.540 go to a whole foods or a grocery store that you're not necessarily getting just, just raw natural

00:11:15.240 product. And as, as opposed to what you guys actually, uh, uh, shipped directly to people's

00:11:19.940 homes. Yeah. Eat real food. I've tweeted that so many times, just eat real food. My wife, wait,

00:11:29.760 wait, wait, I'm sorry. I don't have to cut your eyes. My wife always says this though. She always says

00:11:34.300 when you go to buy something at the store, you want the minimum amount of ingredients possible. And if,

00:11:41.880 and if possible, there should only be one, one word when you look under the ingredients,

00:11:47.480 you go out and you look at this, like, uh, beyond meat and plant-based this and plant-based that,

00:11:53.460 uh, my, one of my producers was just telling me, I guess Chick-fil-A is experimenting with a, uh,

00:11:58.060 you know, plant-based beyond meat chicken. And it's like Chick-fil-A cauliflower. I know,

00:12:02.920 right? I thought that was God's chicken. Exactly. Even they're getting everywhere with this stuff

00:12:07.840 because, and you look at the list of the thing reads like a CVS receipt with all the ingredients

00:12:13.160 in this stuff. It's like, yeah, there might be something that touched the plant at some point,

00:12:16.460 but what else you got in there? And it's, it, but yeah, please go ahead. Yeah. Well, we're,

00:12:20.300 we're actually in the process of, of writing a blog every, every Friday we put out a different blog

00:12:24.920 and we try to be, we try to talk about what's going on in the, in the industry and, and the meat,

00:12:30.300 you know, the meat industry and, and, um, current events and things like that. We're working on one

00:12:34.300 right now because we just learned this recently that the, that beyond meat actually has a patent

00:12:40.940 with, um, Dippin' Dots that, yeah, where they're using the, they're, um, they're using the technology

00:12:48.460 of Dippin' Dots to, to freeze this fatty substance into these little gelatinous mass pellets that they 0.98

00:12:58.120 actually are make, they make the beyond meat with. It's disgusting. It's gross. It's absolutely

00:13:03.460 disgusting. So they're trying to, what they're trying to do is replicate. That's actually what

00:13:06.960 just what my mind meant to when you said that. So they're trying to replicate the, cause you'll,

00:13:11.200 you'll get these little gelatinous, you know, globules in, in meat just, just naturally as

00:13:15.820 you get, that's where marshmallows and different things come from, uh, when you're, when you're,

00:13:19.460 uh, processing it. But, but that, uh, and I just remember from, you know, working in a deli when I was

00:13:23.620 growing up basically, um, that what they're trying to do is replicate that using Dippin' Dots

00:13:29.880 technology to create artificial, Oh, that sounds so weird. And the number one ingredient for that

00:13:35.100 is, is canola oil. Yeah. Which obviously, you know, like the seed oil is a huge, huge debate

00:13:40.500 right now, huge conversation, but I mean, I'm, I'm, I'm all about it. I'm, I'm a hundred percent.

00:13:44.840 I'm like in this house, we do not eat seed oils in this house. We do not touch receipts. Uh, you know,

00:13:50.240 we go, we go hardcore with all that stuff. Um, and my, but, but you gotta understand that for,

00:13:55.020 for my wife and for her family, it's not viewed as hardcore for them. It's normal because most

00:14:01.640 countries in the world and particularly in Europe, but just most countries in the world in general,

00:14:06.500 they do not eat like Americans. They don't eat what's, you know, they refer to as the standard 0.98

00:14:11.360 American diet. And if you've ever traveled outside the world, or if you've ever had a natural meat,

00:14:17.880 if you've ever had natural vegetables, you will understand that the, the physical taste,

00:14:22.940 the texture, the quality, it's totally different from the stuff we've been eating.

00:14:26.940 Oh, uh, hands down. No question. It's, uh, you know, the start, this really started in the seventies,

00:14:32.880 probably before then, but the, when we, when, uh, talking about the food pyramid and just

00:14:38.740 the American nutrition, we, we went on this fat free craze and we put this war on fat. Um, and

00:14:47.540 then which allowed them, which allowed us to start heavily processing things to make them fat free,

00:14:55.480 which is actually terrible for you. Animal fats are so good for us. They're, they're good for the

00:15:00.860 brain. They're good for, uh, I mean, you can go down the list of the reasons of why we need animal fats.

00:15:05.440 And, um, it's just this war on fat, which then goes into this war on meat and, um, and, and all it's done.

00:15:17.820 It's crazy because every other country, the U S used to produce the most beef, more beef than any other

00:15:25.100 country. And we are on, if you look at a graph of the beef production in the U S from the year 2000

00:15:30.800 to today, it's a 45 degree angle down. And you can look this up on the USDA website. It's, it's,

00:15:35.940 it's, it's, it's out there for anybody to see. If you go to the USDA website, it's a 45 degree angle

00:15:41.100 slant of, of a decrease in U S and, um, U S beef production. But Brazil and South America, they're

00:15:51.700 right. They're mowing down the rainforest to create more pastures, to put more cattle on. Uh, New Zealand

00:15:58.860 is, is, is constantly producing more and more and more beef. We, we're on the verge of producing the

00:16:06.120 least amount of beef than we've ever have before. And that's a problem. That's a real problem because

00:16:11.560 we are going to be, we are going to be, we at the mercy of other countries trying to provide us

00:16:18.480 real food if we want it. And, um, and the majority of people just aren't talking about this. I'm still

00:16:24.140 glad and thankful that you have, um, that you had us on the show. And I'm, and, and I know that you

00:16:28.460 regularly talk about things like this, but, um, you know, we talk about a lot of things in politics

00:16:33.900 and the world and, and, and, and, but food is a fundamental human need. We, it's, we need air, we need

00:16:39.820 water, we need food. And, um, and if, if we are dependent on other countries to provide us our food,

00:16:47.320 then we might as well just be a slave to them.

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00:17:51.640 People need to care.

00:17:52.480 Well, that's exactly right. I mean, we've gotten to the point now and we talked about this in the

00:17:56.800 pandemic where we were essentially we've outsourced everything. So we are now our, you know, you might

00:18:03.660 say the US's greatest export is jobs right now over the last 30 years because we sent all our

00:18:08.360 manufacturing to China. We've outsourced our energy to the Middle East. And to your point,

00:18:13.600 we are outsourcing more and more of our agriculture every single year with not only for the agricultural

00:18:21.640 production of vegetables and crops, but also with livestock. And this idea, and I don't think

00:18:29.300 people realize this, that you're getting the stuff that you're getting that's that says,

00:18:34.840 you know, USDA or, or US meat. It's, it's not necessarily because of these labels, the way that

00:18:41.120 it's processed, the way the shipping goes in, they're able to slap this on. And you're right.

00:18:45.180 It could be something from Brazil. It could be from Australia. It could be from Mexico. You would

00:18:49.480 not know.

00:18:50.220 Yeah. And, and the standards are so different. That's the other, that's the other topic.

00:18:53.680 You know, the standards for raising cattle, the U S has some of the most stringent

00:18:57.200 standards for raising cattle, right? Whether it's, um, you know, what, what's being fed,

00:19:02.440 how it's being treated veterinary, how, like how they live, all those things. Like we have some of

00:19:06.920 the best, the best standards, these other countries, we don't know what they're doing,

00:19:10.440 right? You get to the South America, South America. We don't know what there is. There's

00:19:13.340 no regulation been brought up. New Zealand. New Zealand is our, is one of the first countries

00:19:18.320 to start mandating the MRNA vaccines in their cattle. Um, so there's a, there's a pretty big,

00:19:24.120 whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Don't bury the lead. They're mandating MRNA vaccines in

00:19:29.620 their cattle. Break that down for me. Yeah. So, um, I think it was earlier this couple of months

00:19:34.380 ago that they were, they were the first country they, they pass it through their, their, their

00:19:38.160 government that, uh, all cat, all cattle moving forward had to be vaccinated with the MRNA.

00:19:43.240 They had not put a date on it. They didn't put a date on it. And so, um, so yeah, they will be the

00:19:47.600 first country to, to produce cattle that are actually have that MRNA vaccine. So we've, it's never

00:19:53.080 been done, um, in cattle before, right? Outside of like some, you know, laboratory testing

00:19:58.040 events. But, um, yeah, and there's, there's a really large, there's a really large, uh,

00:20:03.480 online meat company out there that gets majority of their cattle from New Zealand. So that's,

00:20:08.280 that's, you have to be careful. You got to know, like back to what we said at the very beginning,

00:20:13.160 connecting American families to the local ranch and farms, know where your meat comes from. It's

00:20:18.500 important. It's extremely important. Um, yeah, because you want to know what you're putting that.

00:20:23.280 The reason my wife and I correlate, Coralie and I started good ranchers is we, it was after we had 0.99

00:20:28.140 our first child that we've always been healthy, um, individuals, but after we had our first kid,

00:20:34.840 we really started going, looking at labels and really started looking at what we were bringing

00:20:39.020 into the home to put into our bodies. And when we started looking at our options for meat, we found

00:20:45.780 that there, there was not, there was so, there's so much inconsistency and lack of transparency in

00:20:53.240 the meat world. There's literally a term in, in this industry that we've learned called the meat

00:20:57.440 mafia. And, uh, it's a, it's a regular term used in, in the beef industry and because it's, it's such

00:21:06.480 a racket the way it's ran. Um, and that's a great punk rock band name, by the way. There we go.

00:21:11.860 Exactly. Yeah. So again, we started good ranchers really for our, for our own family and knowing

00:21:19.080 that if it was important to our family, it would be important to other families. And so we, we eat,

00:21:24.300 we're on a regular subscription of good ranchers. We don't sell anything that we don't eat in our own

00:21:28.700 home regularly. Yeah. Well, I mean, and to your point, um, we've, we've done that for our family

00:21:35.720 as well with good ranchers, with your company, we've, we, you know, our kids have eaten it. Our,

00:21:39.480 we've, we've been to turning point events where, you know, a good rancher supplied the food and

00:21:43.340 they love it by the way. They absolutely love it. The hot dogs, the burgers, particularly cause

00:21:48.020 they're, they're kind of at that age more. They're not really, you know, steaks. And you guys do

00:21:51.500 seafood as well. Um, but one of the, uh, one of the things that I like about it is, is look, my wife 0.98

00:21:58.860 and I, uh, she's raising the kids. Um, I'm busy, I'm, you know, taping shows and running off to this

00:22:04.720 event, that event, or Charlie calls me up and says, Jack, you're sending me to Davos. You're

00:22:08.860 going to Davos for a couple of weeks and deal with the Klaus Schwab and the economic forum and

00:22:13.860 everything. And it, and it's, it's tough to be able to sit down and say, look, I don't always have

00:22:18.700 time to do all the research into every single thing. And I get it that people are busy. I say this

00:22:24.980 all the time. And I say, sometimes I say it about, you know, elections, but, or news in general is,

00:22:30.040 you know, people aren't stupid. People are just busy, right? People are just busy and they're

00:22:34.560 looking for a way to cut through their, to save their time for things they want to be able to

00:22:40.880 spend time on. And sure they can, you know, listen to podcasts like this. And I, you know,

00:22:43.940 I highly encourage everyone to listen to podcasts to act, even my own podcast, go ahead, listen to

00:22:47.700 two X. I don't care. So why, but the idea is you want to be able to spend time with your family.

00:22:52.460 You want to be able to spend time where you're doing stuff that you enjoy. You don't want to be

00:22:57.280 spending time digging into, you know, the, the sourcing properties of beyond meat. And what

00:23:02.160 does this ingredient do? And that I get it, right? It takes forever. It's going to take up so much of

00:23:07.000 your time. And what I appreciate that you guys do is that you've actually kind of already done that

00:23:11.480 homework for them. Yeah. And can I, well, yeah, that's what I was going to say. Our, there's lots

00:23:16.860 of people putting meat in boxes. There's, you can get meat at the grocery store, but with the good

00:23:20.340 ranchers, you can trust the source, you know, where you're getting it from. And Ronald Reagan said in his

00:23:26.520 farewell address, he said, all great change in America starts at the dinner table. So tonight,

00:23:32.400 sit down, start talking. And our mission at Good Ranchers isn't to put meat in a box. It's to bring

00:23:37.800 people to the table. The dinner table has been lost over the last 30, 40 years. We're in a fast food

00:23:44.160 society. We want to provide amazing quality meat that, you know, you can trust where it's coming from

00:23:49.200 that supports American agriculture. And you can just make easy quality meals at home and spend time

00:23:56.360 around the table because the table is what transforms the home. Yeah. I couldn't agree more guys. We're

00:24:02.220 just about out of time, but, but just give us a couple of seconds left. Uh, let us, let people know

00:24:06.840 where they can follow you, what you guys are working on next. And if people are interested,

00:24:10.980 obviously it's good ranchers.com, but if you have anything else coming out with the company.

00:24:14.300 Yeah. So go to the good ranchers.com. You can find it. Yeah. We have bacon. We're about to launch

00:24:18.140 bacon here in about three, three weeks. And then we have a, uh, Oh, don't tell me that you got,

00:24:22.180 no, not three weeks. Now I got to, I'm going to wait in three weeks. Let me tell you, we, I need,

00:24:26.360 I, I, I, come on. I'm like the host of the show, right? I get a special touch. We can get you some

00:24:31.360 bacon. Don't let them out of the building. I personally tried so much bacon over the last

00:24:39.200 six months trying to get the, this is the best bacon hands down that we've had. It is amazing.

00:24:43.580 You're going to love it. We're launching a pork line here in about six weeks. Amazing pork line.

00:24:48.420 And I just want to say one thing supply, like supply shortages are coming. They're not,

00:24:53.280 it's not a, if it is coming, we have the lowest amount of cattle in the U S ever, ever. And it's

00:24:58.680 only going to, we have about a three year gap. We're just going to continue to go down. So find

00:25:03.280 a food source that you can trust, find a food source that you can depend on. And with good

00:25:07.940 ranchers, you can depend on us. We we've done, we've done our homework. We've got a great supply chain

00:25:12.460 set up. So go out and find a place that, you know, you know, you're not going to have to worry

00:25:16.520 about where your next meal is going to come from with good ranchers.

00:25:18.980 Yeah. Guys, thank you so much for coming on. We've got Ben Spell, Jermaine Gill here

00:25:24.160 from good ranchers. I appreciate you being on and explaining to us the importance of knowing

00:25:29.500 that we put in our bodies and the importance of maintaining our supply chains. Ladies and

00:25:34.680 gentlemen, as always, you have my permission to lay ashore.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - February 10, 2023

EPISODE 391： THE FOOD CRISIS IN AMERICA

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