No. My point is not that something costs more than something else. Look at a city and the traffic there we know that everything can either feel empty with onl

No. My point is not that something costs more than something else. Look at a city and the traffic there we know that everything can either feel empty with only a ~8% decrease, or be completely gridlocked with a ~8% increase. Small adjustments in what we spend money on has a great effect. Being destructive is the easiest way to show this. If you bomb a hospital, does that cost ten million USD for the bombs or one billion USD to rebuild and handle loss of quality of life.