I am not saying this is going to happen, I am just stating I fear it more than the disease if it does become an issue. Yes I too have direct relatives who survi

I am not saying this is going to happen, I am just stating I fear it more than the disease if it does become an issue. Yes I too have direct relatives who survived German collapse at the end of the war. But they lived in a small rural town with lots of farming. Sometimes people forget the enormity of losses in bigger towns that were bombed but generally it did not affect food production (but did make transport hard). Japan was in even worse shape but again rural cities were not affected as much (and 150,000 people dying in Tokyo in one night makes food logistics less of an issue). But Germany was 1/10th the size of the current US population and not much bigger than an average state in the end. It's a much bigger challenge in some ways.