>The base in-home usage per day has pretty much doubled. And the base work, day care, and restaurant usage has plummeted. That's the thing about logistics and

>The base in-home usage per day has pretty much doubled. And the base work, day care, and restaurant usage has plummeted. That's the thing about logistics and supply, a person can only use so much toilet paper for example. Once you've delivered 4 or 5 times the supply necessary for the population of a city, you're wasting effort. There is a distribution problem in that supply node, not really a logistics problem with the system. We have distribution inefficiencies in many of our "supply nodes", no question. But these are not inefficiencies that airlines, or even traditional freight companies, can solve.