I haven't read the article, but I tend to believe that people in rich developed countries always lived in an insulting abundance, and they don't seem to underst

I haven't read the article, but I tend to believe that people in rich developed countries always lived in an insulting abundance, and they don't seem to understand the cost of supplying how they eat, and what it requires: they don't see the distant infrastructure required to feed them, while they are raining in what I see as luxury food. The climate dictates that we need to prioritize food that can provide nutrition that is medically adequate, not just food that makes them happy. Once you do that, things can drastically change, and you will see a lot of people feeling unhappy because they don't have the food they like. I bet people could riot because they can't get beef chicken or fries. I'm also puzzled by people who pretend they can reach food autonomy by living in a community or something. That makes me chuckle. Growing a few vegetable in a few acre won't feed you, and it will certainly not reach a correct amount of calories.