Episode notes
In this Special Edition of The Whitepaper, Nicolin Decker introduces The Agricultural Stability Doctrine™ (ASD)—the first reproducible, regulator-readable, cross-agency framework designed to prevent the Global Protein Gap Horizon (2080) and stabilize global food systems through soil-anchored regenerative infrastructure.
For decades, food security has been treated as an agricultural issue. ASD reframes it as something far more foundational: a matter of national solvency, public health, and international peace. By defining soil chemistry as Tier-1 national infrastructure—equal in strategic weight to energy, water, and transportation—the Doctrine demonstrates how nutrient restoration can dampen volatility, strengthen economies, and extend global protein sufficiency by more than three decades beyond the projected collapse line ...
Keywords
Agricultural Stability DoctrineGlobal Protein Gap HorizonProtein Gap 2080MycoGenesisSoil InfrastructureNutrient Density EconomicsFeed Conversion EfficiencyUSDA Grid PricingRegenerative AgricultureFood Security DoctrineMutually Assured Stabilization (MAS)UN Constructive NoticeICJ Duty to PreventChapter VII Food SecurityWTO Nutrient EquivalenceFAO Global Protein CrisisInternational Peace and Security (Food Systems)Harvard EconomicsVolatility Suppression ModelsAgricultural Price Volatility IndexNutrient-Efficiency ElasticityMonte Carlo Protein Stability ModelsGlobal Protein Equilibrium ModelingGDP Impact AgricultureHealthcare Cost Avoidance (Nutrition)Tier-1 Critical InfrastructureHomeland Security Presidential Directive 9Presidential Policy Directive 21Infrastructure as CovenantNational Solvency ModelsStrategic Food StabilitySoil Chemistry RestorationBiochemical Nutrient PathwaysOmega-Ratio OptimizationCLA and Selenium DensityNutrient-Enhanced Feedlot BeefAgricultural BiotechnologyBio-Digital Frontier (HELIX + MycoGenesis)Stabilization Coefficient (Sᵥ)Food DiplomacyAbundance as StrategyMAS FrameworkM.A.D.E. vs MASRegenerative PeacebuildingInternational Agricultural CooperationChapter VII Food-System ThreatsNational Security PodcastGlobal Governance AnalysisAgricultural ReformRegenerative Food SystemsEconomic StabilizationInfrastructure PolicyHarvard-Style Policy BreakdownSystemic Risk & ResilienceFeeding the WorldThe Future of SoilEnding Protein ScarcityGlobal Food StabilityNext-Generation AgricultureCrisis PreventionHope Through StabilityPassing the HorizonUnited Nations — Security Council, FAO, WTO, UNDESA, and the High-Level Panel on Food Security and NutritionThe White House — National Security Council (NSC), Domestic Policy Council (DPC), and Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP)United States Department of Agriculture — Economic Research Service, Agricultural Research Service, and Office of the Chief Economist World Trade Organization — Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) Committee & SPS CommitteeHarvard Kennedy School — Belfer Center for Science and International AffairsRAND Corporation — Agriculture, Energy, and Infrastructure Systems DivisionBrookings Institution — Center for Sustainable Development & Global Economy ProgramMassachusetts Institute of Technology — School of Engineering & Open Agriculture Initiative Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health — Departments of Nutrition and Global HealthUnited States Department of State — Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs (EB), Office of Global Food Security, and Office of the Chief Economist