> Yet, I've witnessed local, underfunded grass-roots organisations actually pull this off I would be interested in those, if you have a link to a story or some

> Yet, I've witnessed local, underfunded grass-roots organisations actually pull this off I would be interested in those, if you have a link to a story or something I would gladly read about those. Unfortunately where I live these actions would be illegal, there is definitely a need to reform those laws! But back to the topic, sure enough, logistics are the biggest problem with food availability, but that’s just one example. The inequality between the ultra rich and the “average citizen” has gotten bigger than ever, and we have actually seen this mindset that technology will solve the world problems before fail at the height of the industrial revolution(s). Sure, we shouldn’t close our eyes to the positives, because sure enough we have never lived in as peaceful times, with this low famine, disease, crime and with this level of freedoms/protections as we have now, but maybe both of us are a bit naive here. What I fail to see here is how would capitalist incentives ever align with such positive changes. If anything, positive change is just a side effect that may or may not follow from the true, profit-incentives.