Respectfully, I think you might have gotten used to the sas state America has ended up in. I'm in a reasonably sized city, and have fresh groceries less than ha

Respectfully, I think you might have gotten used to the sas state America has ended up in. I'm in a reasonably sized city, and have fresh groceries less than half a mile away. My parents live in a suburban, approaching rural area - and have multiple grocery stores within a mile. Hell, I had fresh produce within a mile in a very small town in Alberta, at both apartments I lived in. I can see the argument if most people were actually living someplace rural - but they aren't. Living in a city that's also a food desert sounds like it misses the point of what a city is for, to be honest.