How to create wealth with a new investment vehicle.

1. The Power of
Owning Food

2. Pop quiz...
If you bought $100,000
of bulk raw honey two
years ago, how much
could you sell it for
today?

3. $171,000

4. What if you bought
$100,000 of other bulk
foods back in August
2011?

5. Yellow Corn $121,000
Red Lentils $131,000
White Rice $157,000
Red Wheat $129,000
White Wheat $126,000

6. Pinto
Beans:
$225,000

7. Why August 2011?

8. That’s when Bulk
Food International
was formed.
We are currently
the only vehicle
for the general
public to buy store
and sell bulk food.

9. Supply vs Demand

10. SUPPLY

11. Farm land Disappearing
World-wide.

12. Year Beans % Oats % Potatoes % Rice % Wheat % Corn %
1990 32,379 357,654 402,110 156,088 2,729,778 73,075
1991 33,765 4.3% 243,851 -31.8% 417,622 3.9% 159,367 2.1% 1,980,139 -27.5% 74,962 2.6%
1992 22,615 -33.0% 294,229 20.7% 425,367 1.9% 179,658 12.7% 2,466,798 24.6% 78,146 4.2%
1993 21,862 -3.3% 206,731 -29.7% 430,349 1.2% 156,110 -13.1% 2,396,440 -2.9% 69,756 -10.7%
1994 28,950 32.4% 228,844 10.7% 469,425 9.1% 197,779 26.7% 2,320,981 -3.1% 78,231 12.1%
1995 30,689 6.0% 161,094 -29.6% 445,099 -5.2% 173,871 -12.1% 2,182,708 -6.0% 70,531 -9.8%
1996 27,912 -9.0% 153,245 -4.9% 499,254 12.2% 171,599 -1.3% 2,277,388 4.3% 78,251 10.9%
1997 29,370 5.2% 167,246 9.1% 467,091 -6.4% 182,992 6.6% 2,481,466 9.0% 78,725 0.6%
1998 30,418 3.6% 165,768 -0.9% 475,667 1.8% 184,443 0.8% 2,547,321 2.7% 78,502 -0.3%
1999 33,146 9.0% 145,628 -12.1% 478,093 0.5% 206,027 11.7% 2,295,560 -9.9% 76,524 -2.5%
2000 26,543 -19.9% 149,165 2.4% 513,544 7.4% 190,872 -7.4% 2,228,160 -2.9% 78,522 2.6%
2001 19,610 -26.1% 117,602 -21.2% 437,673 -14.8% 215,270 12.8% 1,947,453 -12.6% 74,910 -4.6%
2002 30,312 54.6% 116,002 -1.4% 458,171 4.7% 210,960 -2.0% 1,605,878 -17.5% 76,452 2.1%
2003 22,492 -25.8% 144,383 24.5% 458,199 0.0% 199,897 -5.2% 2,344,415 46.0% 77,527 1.4%
2004 17,743 -21.1% 115,695 -19.9% 455,806 -0.5% 232,362 16.2% 2,156,790 -8.0% 79,732 2.8%
2005 26,576 49.8% 114,859 -0.7% 423,788 -7.0% 222,833 -4.1% 2,103,325 -2.5% 81,047 1.6%
2006 24,155 -9.1% 93,522 -18.6% 440,698 4.0% 194,585 -12.7% 1,808,416 -14.0% 77,125 -4.8%
2007 25,586 5.9% 90,430 -3.3% 444,875 0.9% 198,388 2.0% 2,051,088 13.4% 92,580 20.0%
2008 25,558 -0.1% 89,135 -1.4% 415,055 -6.7% 203,733 2.7% 2,499,164 21.8% 84,535 -8.7%
2009 25,427 -0.5% 93,081 4.4% 432,601 4.2% 219,850 7.9% 2,218,061 -11.2% 85,095 0.7%
2010 31,801 25.1% 81,190 -12.8% 404,273 -6.5% 243,104 10.6% 2,206,916 -0.5% 87,013 2.3%
2011 19,890 -37.5% 53,649 -33.9% 429,647 6.3% 184,941 -23.9% 1,999,347 -9.4% 89,924 3.3%
2012 31,925 60.5% 64,024 19.3% 462,766 7.7% 199,543 7.9% 2,266,027 13.3% 94,754 5.4%
2013 24,486 -23.3% 65,879 2.9% 437,483 -5.5% 189,886 -4.8% 2,129,695 -6.0% 93,924 -0.9%
23 Yr
Change
-24.4% -81.6% 8.8% 21.7% -22.0% 28.5%

13. Drought 2012

14. Drought 2013

15. Drought 2014 YTD

16. DEMAND

17. What is the funny thing
about food?

18. Remember this simple fact:
The demand for ALL other
products and services will
ebb and flow with the
economy, except FOOD and
WATER.

19. More people = More demand
Year World Pop % change US Pop % change
1990 5,287,869,228 249,622,814
2013 7,098,495,231 34% 316,148,990 27%

20. Year Beans % Oats % Potatoes % Rice % Wheat % Corn %
1990 32,379 357,654 402,110 156,088 2,729,778 73,075
1991 33,765 4.3% 243,851 -31.8% 417,622 3.9% 159,367 2.1% 1,980,139 -27.5% 74,962 2.6%
1992 22,615 -33.0% 294,229 20.7% 425,367 1.9% 179,658 12.7% 2,466,798 24.6% 78,146 4.2%
1993 21,862 -3.3% 206,731 -29.7% 430,349 1.2% 156,110 -13.1% 2,396,440 -2.9% 69,756 -10.7%
1994 28,950 32.4% 228,844 10.7% 469,425 9.1% 197,779 26.7% 2,320,981 -3.1% 78,231 12.1%
1995 30,689 6.0% 161,094 -29.6% 445,099 -5.2% 173,871 -12.1% 2,182,708 -6.0% 70,531 -9.8%
1996 27,912 -9.0% 153,245 -4.9% 499,254 12.2% 171,599 -1.3% 2,277,388 4.3% 78,251 10.9%
1997 29,370 5.2% 167,246 9.1% 467,091 -6.4% 182,992 6.6% 2,481,466 9.0% 78,725 0.6%
1998 30,418 3.6% 165,768 -0.9% 475,667 1.8% 184,443 0.8% 2,547,321 2.7% 78,502 -0.3%
1999 33,146 9.0% 145,628 -12.1% 478,093 0.5% 206,027 11.7% 2,295,560 -9.9% 76,524 -2.5%
2000 26,543 -19.9% 149,165 2.4% 513,544 7.4% 190,872 -7.4% 2,228,160 -2.9% 78,522 2.6%
2001 19,610 -26.1% 117,602 -21.2% 437,673 -14.8% 215,270 12.8% 1,947,453 -12.6% 74,910 -4.6%
2002 30,312 54.6% 116,002 -1.4% 458,171 4.7% 210,960 -2.0% 1,605,878 -17.5% 76,452 2.1%
2003 22,492 -25.8% 144,383 24.5% 458,199 0.0% 199,897 -5.2% 2,344,415 46.0% 77,527 1.4%
2004 17,743 -21.1% 115,695 -19.9% 455,806 -0.5% 232,362 16.2% 2,156,790 -8.0% 79,732 2.8%
2005 26,576 49.8% 114,859 -0.7% 423,788 -7.0% 222,833 -4.1% 2,103,325 -2.5% 81,047 1.6%
2006 24,155 -9.1% 93,522 -18.6% 440,698 4.0% 194,585 -12.7% 1,808,416 -14.0% 77,125 -4.8%
2007 25,586 5.9% 90,430 -3.3% 444,875 0.9% 198,388 2.0% 2,051,088 13.4% 92,580 20.0%
2008 25,558 -0.1% 89,135 -1.4% 415,055 -6.7% 203,733 2.7% 2,499,164 21.8% 84,535 -8.7%
2009 25,427 -0.5% 93,081 4.4% 432,601 4.2% 219,850 7.9% 2,218,061 -11.2% 85,095 0.7%
2010 31,801 25.1% 81,190 -12.8% 404,273 -6.5% 243,104 10.6% 2,206,916 -0.5% 87,013 2.3%
2011 19,890 -37.5% 53,649 -33.9% 429,647 6.3% 184,941 -23.9% 1,999,347 -9.4% 89,924 3.3%
2012 31,925 60.5% 64,024 19.3% 462,766 7.7% 199,543 7.9% 2,266,027 13.3% 94,754 5.4%
2013 24,486 -23.3% 65,879 2.9% 437,483 -5.5% 189,886 -4.8% 2,129,695 -6.0% 93,924 -0.9%
23 Yr
Change
-24.4% -81.6% 8.8% 21.7% -22.0% 28.5%

21. What happens when there
isn’t enough?

22. RESERVES

23. The modern concept of
Strategic Food Reserves was
first proposed in the 30’s, then
further established by
Roosevelt. Then, in 2007 the
US government monetized its
entire food reserves with the
ending of the 2002 Farm bill.

24. From the LA Times:
“Cargill, the largest private company in
the world, began its business in 1865—
with a single grain silo. Today it is
believed that Cargill's global network
of silos store more grain than any
other private company…

25. But no one knows for sure because,
like the Chinese, Cargill executives
keep the amount of grain they buy,
sell and store a secret. In 2008, Cargill
parlayed its immense wheat holdings
into an 86% jump in profits on global
commodities exchanges…

26. Such windfalls during times of panic,
price hike and scarcity are not
surprising: Since the days of food
shortages in ancient Greece and
Rome, spikes in the price of bread
encourage grain bankers to hoard, not
bring more grain to market.”
-LA Times 2012

27. Summary:
Cargill is our reserves.

28. IMPORT?

29. Farm land Disappearing
World-wide.

30. Who will we import from?

31. Our imports are getting
strained with the weak
dollar. It’s more profitable to
export! Food is an
international business. Our
own food isn’t set apart for
our citizens, it goes to the
highest bidder.

32. For example:
We sold $20 Million of Wheat to
brazil in 2012. Then, because of
political problems with
Argentina last year, Brazil
decided to buy more wheat
from the US instead of
Argentina. How much wheat do
you think we (“we” means
Cargill) sold them in 2013?

33. $922 Million!!!
WHY did we sell so much
wheat to Brazil?

34. Because they paid more!

35. It’s the same reason we
export more wheat than
anyone else.

36. When another currency is
stronger than the dollar, that
country can bid higher on the
price of wheat. And those
with paychecks written in US
Dollars just have to pay more
for that food.

37. Food prices soared in the 70s.
Why?

38. “Considering the U.S. economy as a whole,
inflation for consumer goods, including food,
was abnormally high almost across the board
starting in 1973. This coincides with a major
depreciation of the U.S. dollar that took place
in the early 1970s and raised the cost of
imported goods. At the same time, a sharp
rise in fuel and energy prices resulted from
global shortages in supply, which had ripple
effects throughout the economy and took
many years to abate.”
-USDA Article on Food Prices on April 07, 2014

39. What is China saying to us after we lost our
grain reserves?
Shift in
2008

40. Translation:
China will be our grain
reserves.

41. Cargill and China both
understand something that
the typical investor
doesn’t..

42. The Power of
Owning Food

43. Read an except from the
summary of a congressional
report:
The Depreciating Dollar: Economic
Effects and Policy Response
Craig K. Elwell
Specialist in Macroeconomic Policy
February 23, 2012

44. “A depreciating currency could affect
several aspects of U.S. economic
performance. Possible effects include
increased net exports, decreased
international purchasing power, rising
commodity prices, and upward pressure
on interest rates; if the trend is
sustained, the United states may also
experience a reduction of external debt,
possible undermining of the dollar’s
reserve currency status, and an
elevated risk of a dollar crisis.”

45. “To give Congress the economic context
in which to view the dollar’s recent and
prospective movement, this report
analyzes the evolution of the exchange
rate since its peak in 2002. It examines
several factors that are likely to
influence the dollar’s medium-term path,
what effects a depreciating dollar could
have on the economy, and how
alternative policy measures that could
be taken by the Federal Reserve, the
Treasury, and the 112th Congress might
influence the dollar’s path.”

46. Does that strike your core as
it does mine?
Is this not the exact scenario
that is unfolding before our
very eyes?

47. Are China and Cargill going
to be the only ones with the
foresight to cash in on
another multi-billion dollar
windfall decade?

48. When massive drought
plagues our nation, are China
and Cargill going to be the
only ones with answers?

49. I see a future for our nation
where the American people
have their own grain reserves
And we let our own loved
ones benefit from…

50. The Power of
Owning Food