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Yeah, that's a food inconvenience and certainly a problem. It seems not very desert-like, at all. It sucks, but it's not fight a hyena for your breakfast suckag
by KGIII 9y ago
Yeah, that's a food inconvenience and certainly a problem. It seems not very desert-like, at all. It sucks, but it's not fight a hyena for your breakfast suckage. It's not pretend to like fermented fish desert sucks It's not like the delivery plane can only land every four months suck. It's hardly a desert.
- nkrisc 9y agoBut you're just applying your own, personal definition and not the definition that everyone else uses.
- KGIII 9y agoSure, but then desert already carries certain connotations. Living on the wrong side of MLK Drive in Atlanta probably sucks, that's a given. If orange juice is priced like a luxury good, it might be a food desert.
- objectivetruth 9y agoYour comment makes it sound like it's only an "inconvenience" as long as the poor people aren't literally fighting animals for food, and their supply chain is replenished at least quarterly. Here's the definition that most of the rest of us use: https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/food-access-research-atlas/documentation/ https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/food-access-research-... The "convenience" factor in modern civilized society is compared to a baseline of "suburban parent hops in the car, drives 5 minutes to a well-stocked and affordable grocery store with plenty of nutritious options" and NOT compared to "prehistoric hunter-gatherers on the verge of starvation."
- Spooky23 9y agoThe comment stands on its own. “I have what my kids need, if you don’t, you should feel lucky that you aren’t fighting wild animals.”