>What'll be the business model? Instead of being a business, why not eradicate the problem completely? Unfortunately we as a society are obsessed with "treatin

>What'll be the business model? Instead of being a business, why not eradicate the problem completely? Unfortunately we as a society are obsessed with "treating" problems rather than "curing." Why are there not rewards or payouts to solve social problems like these? >What'll be the business model? Great question. I think the government could easily reward people/corporations for helping out since they primarily make most of their money off people wanting to live in an area.(Another discussion could be had on that) I think there has to be an incentive. > ..food is becoming more and more "affordable," Is it though? What type of food has become more affordable? Last I checked, healthier food is still more expensive. All of your points are valid.