US Cattle Herd At 73-Year Lows As Retail Beef Prices At Record Highs

Readers have been well informed about 'beeflation' and why it's happening: 

• Dwindling US Cattle Herd Implies Supermarket Beef Prices May Rise Even More

• Hamburger Prices Might Continue To Rise As US Cattle Herd Shrinks

• US Cattle Prices Hit Nine-Year High As National Herd Drops To Half-Century Low

• US Beef Prices Hit Record High As Nation's Cattle Herd Expected To Shrink Through 2025

The latest data from the US Department of Agriculture's biannual cattle inventory report on Wednesday showed that the US cattle herd (as of Jan. 1) fell 2% from a year ago to 87.2 million cattle. That's the smallest herd count since 1951. 

Bloomberg explains the reason why ranchers are increasingly culling more cows: 

American ranchers have for the past four years been culling more cows than they were retaining for breeding because of persistent droughts, surging feed costs and elevated interest rates.

A shrinking herd has pushed US retail beef prices to a record of $5.21 per pound. Rising food prices are the central bank's worst enemy. 

According to Lane Broadbent, president of KIS Futures Inc. in Oklahoma City, drought-plagued pasture conditions might only improve after 2026. 

Meanwhile, elites in the WEF cult have been pushing hard to ban cow farts because they allege it's contributing to climate change. These folks are adamant about resetting the global food supply chain to one that puts working poor folks on a bug-heavy diet. 

How about folks rebel against these unelected, woke WEF elites? The most peaceful way to do so is to purchase farmland in fertile Appalachia and raise beef cows.