Over 4M Chickens Ordered to Be Slaughtered as Biden Advances Agenda for ‘Synthetic Food’

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Over four million chickens have been ordered to be slaughtered Iowa after one case of bird flu was detected at a farm in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

The news comes with reports that the ‘outbreak’ is also affecting dairy cattle.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, 92.34 million birds have been killed since the outbreak began in 2022, edging the U.S. closer to a major food shortage.

You may remember Disswire’s report earlier this year on the plan to desolate American farmland is well underway as Joe Biden’s Environmental Protection Agency advances its plot to bankrupt food processing facilities across America as part of its plot to implement “synthetic food.”

Under the guise of achieving “Net Zero,” farmers across America and the world are facing complete financial ruin as millions of acres of farmland are bought up, while thousands of food processing plants are put out of business to fight “climate change.”

Now they’re coming for the live stock.

Wdbj7 reported: In May, a second dairy farmworker was diagnosed with bird flu, which was detected in beef and milk. It has been confirmed on dairy cattle farms in nine states.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture said the meat from a single sickened dairy cow was not allowed to enter the nation’s food supply, and beef remains safe to eat.

Workers exposed to infected animals are at a higher risk. The only three human cases confirmed in the United States included two dairy workers and one man working to slaughter infected birds on a poultry farm.

ABC News reports:

More than 4 million chickens in Iowa will have to be killed after a case of the highly pathogenic bird flu was detected at a large egg farm, the state announced Tuesday.

Crews are in the process of killing 4.2 million chickens after the disease was found at a farm in Sioux County, Iowa, making it the latest in a yearslong outbreak that now is affecting dairy cattle as well. Last week, the virus was confirmed at an egg farm west of Minneapolis, Minnesota, leading to the slaughter of nearly 1.4 million chickens.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, 92.34 million birds have been killed since the outbreak began in 2022.

Although bird flu has become somewhat common among poultry, its spread to cattle has added to worries about the disease. In May, a second dairy farmworker was diagnosed with bird flu, and the virus was detected in both beef and milk. It has been confirmed on dairy cattle farms in nine states.

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