This Will Kill More Than Bombs or Bullets for Years to Come

The implications carry far beyond the unprecedented worldwide rearming of militaries. The scramble has started to secure the most crucial supplies, and the importance is far greater than the day-to-day body count today. The implications carry far beyond the unprecedented worldwide rearming of militaries. The scramble has started to secure the most crucial supplies, and the importance is far greater than the day-to-day body count today. [Wealth Daily logo] This Will Kill More Than Bombs or Bullets for Years to Come By Adam English Written Apr 04, 2022 Ukraine bears the scars of Russian occupation. But the worst wasn’t from war. By some estimates, 3.9 million died in Ukraine, or about 13% of the population, across just two "peacetime" years. Ukraine faced a multiyear famine under Stalin known as the Holodomor — a portmanteau of the Ukrainian words for “starvation” and “to inflict death” — which peaked in 1932 and 1933. No sieges, no artillery or rockets fired. A relative handful of bullets were turned on civilians. We should remember what happened and fear what is to come. There is a very good chance it will happen again, and it won’t be limited to Ukraine. Profound implications for some of the most food-insecure regions of the globe loom, and by the time they manifest it will be far too late. How to Play the $30 Trillion ESG Trend ESG (environmental, social, and governance) investing is predicted to become as big as $30 TRILLION... And with climate change making the headlines every day, one tiny company could become an ESG darling. Early investors already made 1,172% within a few months... And as soon as a green ETF includes this firm in its portfolio, shares could soar much higher. Today, you can get in for less than $5. But with a radical new global climate policy unfolding, there’s not much time to act. [Click here for all the details.]( Packaged as a way to destroy privately owned farmland, but ultimately used to punish any and all with any nationalist leanings, Stalin's land and agriculture reforms in Ukraine forced collectives upon farmers that were barely scraping by on small plots of land. The idea, if it had been far better implemented over a much larger time span, may have worked. But in reality, the disruption, persecution, deportations, and even executions — coupled with absurdly poor state-level planning — meant that the 1932 harvest of wheat, corn, and barley would miss targets by about 60%. And so what little was produced was confiscated as punishment, and a generation of what were essentially peasants starved. Homes were raided to try to find caches of any grains. Trains were packed and sent off to the Gulags. This was a man-made atrocity — buried by history and the even more widespread disruptions of World War II within a matter of years. Yet this lesson must be remembered. Though it isn’t quite as punitive and planned, it is poised to repeat. Ukraine has since become one of the bread baskets of the world. Partly for all of Europe, and extensively for the Middle East and Central Europe. Have You Heard of “TriFuel-238”? A single ounce could power your home for a year. Under half an ounce could get you from LA to D.C. And now, according to figures from the U.S. Energy Information Administration... The breakthrough known as "TriFuel-238"... Could trigger a wealth event unseen since the dawn of the internet... As it takes the throne as the cheapest source of energy on the planet. This has nothing to do with renewables or fossil fuels — or virtually anything you’ve ever seen before. Yet this strange substance could now claim the lion’s share of a $1.9 trillion opportunity... And hand early investors a potential life-changing fortune. [Get the urgent details here.]( Russia, Belarus, and Canada are among the world’s top fertilizer producers. Russia alone accounts for 13% of worldwide fertilizer exports and faces crippling sanction threats. Belarus exports 10–12 million tons of potash alone, about a million tons less than Russia. It is facing sanctions as well and the major exporter has already cited “force majeure” contract clauses to break contractual agreements. That leaves Canada as the last major exporter for a handful of critical minerals. Unfortunately, it too is facing issues. About 75% of Canadian fertilizer is moved by rail, and the No. 2 freight carrier in the country, Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd., is now facing labor strikes. As President and CEO of Fertilizer Canada Karen Proud recently told Reuters, “The main issue is the short window to get farmers the fertilizer they need for their crops. We are four–six weeks away from seeding in Canada and even sooner in the U.S.” The implications are dire. It isn’t just Ukrainian warfare and crop disruption. It isn’t just Russian and Belarusian sanctions on exports of grains and fertilizer. The U.S. imports 86% of its potash from Canada, much by rail. And a huge chunk of that needs to be tilled into the soil now or in the coming weeks. Apple’s Ultimate Masterpiece About to Hit the Market Folks, Apple has been running the personal technology game for decades. Every single gadget it's ever released has been a smash hit. And now, it's ready to release what could be its final product. Its magnum opus. One product that could replace every single device you own. And best of all, it could make you unbelievably rich. And as if that’s not enough — you don’t have to buy a single share of Apple’s stock to do it. [Click here to find out what Apple’s planning...]( [Costs have already soared for fertilizers we desperately need to maximize yields](. A cruel year looms for price inflation, or outright scarcity. As David Beasley of the World Food Program — the United Nations agency that feeds 125 million people a day — told The New York Times, “Ukraine has only compounded a catastrophe on top of a catastrophe. There is no precedent even close to this since World War II.” We’ll be taking food from the hungry to give to the starving. Chronic hunger rose by about 18% during the pandemic, or up to 811 million people. The United Nations estimates the war’s impact on the global food market could lead another 13.1 million people to go hungry as well. Armenia, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, and Eritrea import virtually all their wheat from Ukraine or Russia. Turkey, Egypt, Bangladesh, and Iran all import about 60% of their wheat from the two embattled nations. Or at least they used to. These people cannot afford greater costs. Meanwhile, the rest of us will continue to be squeezed by out-of-control inflation. This sets up a situation that will make the atrocities of indiscriminate destruction in Ukraine pale in comparison. But it will be a slow disaster, spread across the globe. The only realistic solution is to maximize yields elsewhere. [Fertilizers will command a premium](. The implications for [an unprecedented worldwide rearming]( to secure crucial supplies, let alone the outcome of the Ukrainian war, are far more important than the day-to-day body count today. Take care, [Adam English] Adam English Editor, Outsider Club [follow basic]( [@AdamEnglishOC on Twitter]( Adam's editorial talents and analysis drew the attention of senior editors at [Outsider Club](, which he joined in mid-2012. While he has acquired years of hands-on experience in the editorial room by working side by side with ex-brokers, options floor traders, and financial advisors, he is acutely aware of the challenges faced by retail investors after starting at the ground floor in the financial publishing field. 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