Hi. I think you're ignorant. I'm a guy who, for a number of years during my young childhood, was hungry in the US. Meals at home consisted of some "creative" v

Hi. I think you're ignorant. I'm a guy who, for a number of years during my young childhood, was hungry in the US. Meals at home consisted of some "creative" variants of government cheese (yeah, it actually existed. The blocks in the cardboard wrappers.), egg noodles, cheap and expired white bread and milk or milk powder. We'd go to these stores, which you may not be aware of, but they sell expired food at steep discounts. It wasn't like a grocery store with stuff neatly displayed. Everything was dumped into giant bins and you dug through them. We felt like scavengers. For a long time, I knew how long after expiration each food time was good for. My only saving grace was stealing food and the free school lunches which sometimes provided fruit and some variance to my meals. But that still wasn't enough and I wasn't hungry in the "boy, I could use a sandwich!" way you might be familiar with, I was hungry hungry. I don't really want to blame anyone, but the fact of the matter is that there are kids in this country, who through no fault of their own, suffer.