pour les menteurs ici et leur clique :

1) sa propre enquête en 1926 : il ramène des plants amazoniens, qu’il paye trop cher d’ailleurs (c’est dans sa bio !)

Henry Ford was one of the business owners most interested in finding an alternate location to grow rubber trees. Influenced by a 1923 United States government survey that named the Amazon as an ideal location for producing rubber, Henry Ford commissioned his own independent study of the Tapajos River valley in 1926. On July 21, 1927 he was given a free land concession of one million hectares (2.5 million acres) along the Tapajos River with a deal that he was to pay 7% of his annual profits to the Brazilian government and 2% of annual profits to local municipalities after 12 years of operation. It was initially estimated that when the plantation was under full cultivation, it would produce enough rubber to make tires for 2,000,000 automobiles a year.

2) le problème : trop de pluies et d’insectes : les deux problèmes du coin !

An early problem at Fordlandia was the Amazon’s heavy rains that washed out the nutrient-rich soil needed for growing the rubber trees. Extensive terracing was needed to prevent flooding on the cleared land. Fordlandia was also plagued with other troubles, such as drought during the dry season and diseases and insects that attacked the trees. Among the attackers were a deadly leaf fungus and pests such as sauva ants, lace bugs, red spiders, and leaf caterpillars. The early troubles of Fordlandia partly had to do with the fact that the plantation was under the supervision of Ford factory-trained men rather than horticultural specialists.

3) tentative d’amélioration : prendre au moins des SPECIALISTES de l’Hévéa ! les gens qui s"occupent des hévéas ne sont pas au départ des... agronomes !

By 1933, after years of trouble with leaf diseases and pests, it was clear that changes were needed. Ford hired Dr. James Weir, a plant pathologist, who after a survey of the surrounding land suggested a new property eighty miles downstream from Fordlandia. The new plantation, Belterra, was established at the site. As Henry Wickham had originally spirited away rubber tree seedlings from Brazil half a century earlier, Weir obtained 2,046 buddings from high-producing trees in the Far East and brought them back to Brazil to start growing at Belterra. Weir founded a research laboratory and nursery at Belterra to experiment with producing high-yielding and disease-resistant strains of rubber. Fordlandia was not abandoned, but the major operations of the plantation were transferred to Belterra. By 1940, 500 employees were working at Fordlandia while 2,500 employees were working at Belterra.

4) les plants en prendront pas plus ; le champignon (Fungus) aura raison d"eux. Les plants prendront jamais, bouffés par les insectes ou par un champignon !

This was well short of the 38,000 tons Ford needed annually, but it was estimated that by 1950 the two plantations would produce that amount. Although Belterra was beginning to produce rubber, the new location was still plagued with leaf fungus problems. Technicians tried to contain the epidemic through bud grafting. Although this approach worked, the start of the Second World War brought on additional problems that impacted the rubber industry.

c’est pas tout de MENTIR comme vous essayez de le faire..

a source est cité dans le texte et les photos en proviennent :

ah oui, au fait, les menteurs : la source c’est FORD LUI-MEME.... alors DOM22, remballez votre haine et votre morgue : c’est la dixième fois que vous êtes ridiculisé. Ras le bol de votre HAINE ; venant d’un raciste comme vous.