This is a screenshot taken in March of 2022 from the New York Stock Exchange’s website. The link to that page is here: Natural Asset Companies (NACs) | NYSE.
Note the word farms at the bottom of the image.
I don’t know how to explain the money scheme behind the coveting of property to you without sounding like a nut or a political hack. So, I am just going to provide you with a few links and hope that you click on them.
How will the productive nature of farming be captured and valued? If you scroll down further on the web page, you will see: ESG. Environmental and Social Governance. I went through a lot of different sites on ESG. Those that focus on corporations and businesses who have been using ESG for more than 10 years, and those sites that talk about using ESG on individuals. The simplest explanation that I could find is on a website that focuses on carbon trading. It is called carboncredits.com. The image below is a screenshot of this search: You searched for ESG • Carbon Credits
Most of our larger banks and insurance companies have embraced ESG. If you are interesting in knowing, call your bank and ask if they have a ESG program. Your loans, your insurance, access to your accounts will eventually be determined by your businesses ESG score. Your ESG score will be based on how much fuel you use, how many miles you drive, what you plant and when you plant, whether or not you own livestock, etc.
Remember how everyone keeps telling us that 30×30 is not a land grab and it is new and has nothing to do with National Heritage Areas? ESG was officially embraced in 2004. The original document is called; “Who Cares Wins.”
Environmental and Social Governance has become very popular since the executive order known as 30×30 was released. Just like National Heritage Areas, ESG serves one purpose: Coveting.