But the definition of "afford" has changed in 20 years, too, right? Part of the reason so people have these things is because of credit (and, more importantly,

But the definition of "afford" has changed in 20 years, too, right? Part of the reason so people have these things is because of credit (and, more importantly, debt). I reckon many people (including plenty who shop at Whole Foods/Wild Oats rather than a food bank) can't "afford" their lifestyles, either, but cheap credit (which may be coming to an end) makes it seem that way.