There is no "impending global food shortage". It's also baseless speculation that "psychological and physical consequences of lockdown" make you more or less li

There is no "impending global food shortage". It's also baseless speculation that "psychological and physical consequences of lockdown" make you more or less likely to die. There is ample precedent, however, of doing lockdown right and basically being done with it: Asia and Europe have many countries with drastically lower infection rates than the US. And most of them are further along the way of opening back up than the US.