Topic: Basf

Michael Yon predicts potential sabotage at the BASF chemical plant in Germany following the destruction of the Nord Stream pipeline. He argues that global elites are targeting energy and fertilizer infrastructure to induce mass famine and depopulation.

Using the "CARVER" targeting matrix, Michael Yon explains how he predicted the destruction of the Nord Stream pipeline and the closure of the Groningen gas field. He identifies the BASF plant in Germany as a critical node for global nitrogen fertilizer production. Yon asserts that the United States, rather than Russia, was responsible for the Nord Stream sabotage as part of a broader campaign to induce global scarcity.

The shutdown of the Groningen gas field in the Netherlands and the cutting of the Nord Stream pipeline are characterized as deliberate attempts to destroy nitrogenous fertilizer production. Experts warn that these actions by the World Economic Forum will lead to global famines by crippling the Haber-Bosch process used to feed the world.

The destruction of the Nord Stream pipeline has crippled European fertilizer production, specifically at the BASF plant in Germany. Michael Yon explains how the lack of natural gas prevents the creation of ammonia-based fertilizers, leading to crop failures in Brazil and Panama. He warns that these energy and agricultural inputs are being intentionally throttled to create a post-industrial world.

The history of the Haber-Bosch process for creating synthetic fertilizer is discussed, highlighting the world's dependence on natural gas for food production. Michael Yon warns that the destruction of the Nord Stream pipeline and the potential closure of BASF plants in Germany will lead to a catastrophic fertilizer shortage in 2023. This is expected to trigger unrest in developing nations like India and Brazil.

Michael Yon discusses his work with Dutch farmers resisting the World Economic Forum's attempts to seize their land. He links the situation in the Netherlands to the deindustrialization of Europe, specifically the shutdown of BASF plants following the destruction of the Nord Stream pipelines. The loss of the Haber-Bosch process for nitrogenous fertilizer production is predicted to cause a global heart attack for food security.

Michael Yon describes the massive BASF complex in Ludwigshafen, Germany, which is being forced to shut down due to the loss of natural gas feedstocks. He discusses Seymour Hersh's report on the Nord Stream pipeline sabotage, suggesting the U.S. is the primary suspect. The deindustrialization of Germany is framed as a catastrophic blow to the global production of ammonia, medicines, and industrial chemicals.

The "green energy" movement is predicted to collapse as globalism fails, because the infrastructure requires rare minerals from unstable nations. Europe is currently experiencing deindustrialization, with major companies like BASF moving operations to China due to high energy costs. The destruction of the Nord Stream pipeline and fertilizer shortages are cited as catalysts for a coming global famine and economic shift.

Mike Adams reports that chemical giant BASF is permanently downsizing its European operations and moving production to China due to high energy costs and the destruction of the Nord Stream pipelines. Adams warns that BASF is the "tipping point" for European industry, as it produces the ammonia necessary for fertilizer and various polymers for medicine and manufacturing. He predicts that Western Europe will collapse into "third world" status as a result.

David DuBine joins Mike Adams to discuss the permanent closure of BASF facilities in Germany that had been operational since 1952. DuBine explains that the complexity of repressurizing these massive chemical plants makes a temporary shutdown nearly impossible to reverse. He warns that this will lead to a permanent 40% reduction in herbicides, pesticides, and fertilizers across Europe, signaling a total industrial collapse.

Mike Adams and David DuBine discuss how EU regulations and the U.S. sabotage of the Nord Stream pipeline have made industrial operations in Europe untenable. Adams argues that the U.S. has effectively "declared war on Germany" by destroying the infrastructure needed for its chemical industry. DuBine notes that the reliance on expensive LNG ships is an insufficient long-term solution for powering a continent's heavy industry.

Mike Adams warns that the shutdown of BASF will lead to a critical shortage of plastics used for supplement bottles and lids, with current wait times already reaching six months. He predicts that Western Europe is heading toward a century-long "agrarian, collapsed, impoverished" state while Russia and China maintain industrial capacity. Adams encourages listeners to stock up on essential health products before supply chains fail completely.

Mike Adams takes over the broadcast to warn of a "giant global rug pull" following the sabotage of the Nord Stream pipelines. He focuses on the German chemical giant BASF, noting that its potential shutdown would lead to mass famine and the permanent deindustrialization of Western Europe. Adams argues that the globalists are using energy and food scarcity as a "megacide" weapon against civilian populations.

Michael Yon describes the BASF plant in Ludwigshafen as a "Fairbund" system where 45,000 different chemicals are produced in an integrated fashion. He reports that if the plant loses its natural gas supply, it may face a permanent shutdown, as many of its processes have run continuously since the 1960s. In response to the energy crisis, Germans are reportedly clear-cutting forests to burn green wood for heat this winter.

The discussion explores the complex history of Fritz Haber, who invented the process that feeds billions but also developed chemical weapons for the German military. Mike Adams argues that globalists are currently using food as a weapon to push humanity into a corporatized GMO monoculture. The potential failure of companies like BASF and Yara is viewed as a catastrophic event that would lead to the death of billions who depend on industrial agriculture.