слышь, долбоеб
вот тебе ссылка на фокс любимый
https://www.foxnews.com/world/north-koreans-ordered-to-produce-impossible-amount-of-human-manure-every-day-to-help-save-agriculture-report

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Фокс и брейтбарт ссылаются на радио свободная азия (это аналог радио свобода), для них незнание Войновича простительно, в отличие.

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У северокорейцев от совка мозги сузились, поэтому им нужно чтобы за них кто то лепил эти фейки, вот видимо и пытаются нанять экспердов.

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>в ДЕНЬ

>yearly collection quotas.

Или перевозбудился при мыслях о говне?

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4 унитаза, хуле ты хотел

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“They are demanding that each person produce 100kg of human feces per day, or about 3 tons per month,” the person added. “But how on earth can it be possible for one person to make 3 tons of human feces and deliver it?”

https://www.foxnews.com/world/north-koreans-ordered-to-produce-impossible-amount-of-human-manure-every-day-to-help-save-agriculture-report

Ну мы же верим американским информационным агенствам.
И Свободе и СиЭнЭн и Фоксу.

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n 2014, supreme leader Kim Jong Un personally urged farmers to use human faeces, along with animal waste and organic compost, to fertilize their fields.

A lack of livestock, however, made it difficult to find animal waste, said Lee, the agriculture expert.

Even harder to overcome, he said, is the view of night soil as the “best fertilizer in North Korea,” despite the risk of worms and parasites.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-northkorea-southkorea-defection-soldi/injured-defectors-parasites-and-diet-hint-at-hard-life-in-north-korea-idUSKBN1DH0RL

“Chemical fertilizer was supplied by the state until the 1970s, but from the early 1980s, production started to decrease,” said Lee Min-bok, a North Korean agriculture expert who defected to South Korea in 1995. “By the 1990s, the state could not supply it anymore, so farmers started to use a lot of night soil instead.”

In 2014, supreme leader Kim Jong Un personally urged farmers to use human feces, along with animal waste and organic compost, to fertilize their fields.

A lack of livestock, however, made it difficult to find animal waste, said Lee, the agriculture expert.
https://nypost.com/2017/11/17/injured-defectors-parasites-and-diet-hint-at-hard-life-in-north-korea/
In one of his first public statements, in 2012, he promised the nation it will "never have to tighten its belt again" — a reference to the years of famine and economic crisis in the 1990s that left possibly hundreds of thousands dead. Even before the seeds were in the ground this spring, he made that call again.

But can North Korea — isolated, autocratic, impoverished and mountainous — ever escape the ghosts of famines past?
Soil fertility in many areas was trashed by decades of overuse of chemical fertilisers, up to the late 1980s. Yields still suffer.
North Korea has struggled to obtain tractor fuel for more than two decades, and because the country is largely urbanised, there is not much of a rural labour force to pick up the slack. That's why it is common to see housewives, college students and workers brought in from the cities, along with military units, to make up for the lack of mechanisation at crucial times.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/jul/15/north-korea-farmers-pressure-feed-nation-kim-jong-un

два и два сам сложишь, тут не богадельня

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ну и чего, один и тот же фейк фейк-ньюз регулярно перепечатывают.

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