THE PRICE OF EGGS!!!!!!!!!!!!

Maybe I should transfer my retirement savings from stocks/bonds and into eggs. Put some in my safe deposit box at the bank. pic goose lays golden egg - Search (bing.com)

At the local Walmart a case of 60 egg's two weeks ago were just shy of $25.00.

Now their price two weeks later have dropped substantially to a little less than half that.

A 12 count carton two weeks ago was nearly $7.00.

Eggs are a target for several reasons.

I think the primary reason is that they are incredibly durable, easy to cook, cheap to produce, very nutritious, and packed with protein. I’ve also seen reports that they help with respiratory diseases like Covid.

The satanic global elite can’t have a food source so readily available, as they want you to eat fake and genetically modified food, and bugs.

You know it’s true by how many propaganda “fact checkers” defend Gates and the evil globalists.

Articles and social media posts are connecting Bill Gates to egg shortages in the US. This is misleading; while the billionaire is the country's biggest private owner of farmland, a global avian flu outbreak is the primary culprit for the dearth of eggs.

https://news.yahoo.com/us-egg-shortages-unrelated-bill-191539582.html

You can also have geese that lay golden eggs.

Golden eggs are difficult to scramble but are often poached.

And just like that, here’s the story on Eggs helping with Covid:

Study Finds Egg Yolk Blocks COVID Virus in Body – At Same Time Chicken Farms Are Burning Down and There’s an Egg Shortage in America
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/20...g-down-and-theres-an-egg-shortage-in-america/

I guess a better question is if they were $10 per 12ct would you want to have your own coop?

Consumer information on what types of eggs are healthier is what's getting me personally. Does it really matter enough to spend more than double for lower cholesterol?

I found an article that had everything laid out like what I would've done (similarly enough that I was taken aback) breaking down each types of eggs (farm fresh, organic, cage free, organic, etc.) and the conclusion was that "pasture raised" was essentially the closest thing to having your own chickens without the hassle. (Credit to Anders Kelto)


Feed is an interesting angle that I hadn't thought about before so I appreciate that @HealthAndHappiness



I'm not an expert by any means on livestock, I guess I just haven't ever liked chickens or really wanted to have any except in a larger farm plan...certainly not on a small property. Turkeys would be cool though with some geese perhaps and I guess if I had those I'd have some chickens somewhere but I don't want to have another Pyr in my life for a LONG time. Thanks to this thread though I wondered about my sisters chickens and how they don't have problems with coyotes/foxes living up in the mountains but I now realize they have several Pyrenees living next door just on the other side of the fence so they probably get the benefit.

There is a livestock guardian dog that doesn't bark the same way a Pyrenees does but it's rare and quite expensive...I could find it if anyone were interested. It looks equally as bear like

Edit: quick search and it might have been a Pyrenean mastiff (less barking apparently) but not sure, it was actually brown.

I think that I've come up with a solution for my not being able to afford eggs! My area isn't zoned for raising livestock/chickens. So my plan is to buy about 10 chicken/layers and keep them in my residence where no one will see or hear them. I'll allow them the freedom to roam about my residence, as they please. They'll be just like pets. I don't foresee any problems with this plan.

I think that I've come up with a solution for my not being able to afford eggs! My area isn't zoned for raising livestock/chickens. So my plan is to buy about 10 chicken/layers and keep them in my residence where no one will see or hear them. I'll allow them the freedom to roam about my residence, as they please. They'll be just like pets. I don't foresee any problems with this plan.