by Jared Law
The spring of 2011 has, to date, been very stormy. The destruction wreaked by hundreds (or is it thousands?) of powerful tornadoes in April, and now in May, has increased the death total to its highest body count since 1953 (a year in which 519 souls were lost to tornadoes).
We’re almost halfway to the deadliest year on record here in America: 1925, when 794 Americans were killed by tornadoes. Currently, 2011 is the 9th worst year in recorded American history, but as the death toll in Joplin, MO increases, assuming it does, we could easily move into 7th place, from this storm alone.
Another week like the last week of April, 2011, and 2011 will be the 2nd worst, or possibly even take the crown, and become the deadliest year on record here in the United States of America.
When combined with the flooding along the Mississippi, and the destruction caused by the Federal Government choosing to blow up levees (see video clips below), to save an ILLINOIS town, thus flooding additional hundreds of thousands of acres of fertile MISSOURI farmland, destroying the topsoil for a generation or more, when over a MILLION ACRES have already been destroyed by the floods, and the Barack Hussein Obama Regime sending 50 THOUSAND METRIC TONS (100 Million Pounds) of wheat to the Muslim Brotherhood, and a $Billions of dollars in cash.
While the Barack Hussein Obama Regime is strengthening America’s enemies while destroying America’s ability to feed itself in the future, Russia has been doing the smart thing since last August: Russia has BANNED WHEAT EXPORTS!
Here are some excellent video clips from Fox News Channel highlighting my points above:
And here are some video clips highlighting the flooding along the Mighty Mississippi River; the devastation both by Nature, and by the Federal Government, are EPIC in proportion, and very foreboding for the future of America, from oldest to newest:
And here are some video clips of Fox News Channel’s coverage of the incredibly devastating, destructive tornadoes from back at the end of April, 2011, when all kinds of records were broken, especially in Alabama:


