YouAreHere
Well-known member
You may want to see if anyone in the cul de sac can do research on whether COVID-19 is transmissible through Soylent Green prior to executing your plan. 
You may want to see if anyone in the cul de sac can do research on whether COVID-19 is transmissible through Soylent Green prior to executing your plan.![]()
I'm wondering which resource materials might there be for this research. \(˚☐˚”)/whether COVID-19 is transmissible through Soylent Green
River, seeing as you predicted famine for the country, I'm curious what you have to say about the fact that the biggest food problem among Americans in sequester is that we seem to be putting on weight. There's even a hashtag for it - the #Covid15 - and memes abound.
River is speaking from a middle class bubble. The thing is, it takes quite a bit of money and especially, time, to plant, maintain and harvest a crop. Very few people today have the ability to grow enough food to last them through the winter.
It takes hours a day in the hot sun to plant, water, weed, and prune a garden. It takes time and a lot of knowledge to rid the plants of pests and diseases, whether you do it organically or by using chemicals.
People at the poverty line might have time to nurture a few plants. Single mothers would have to arrange reliable, safe and free childcare to be able to spend a few hours a week tending to a lot of plants, instead of tending to their children. They would also need easy access to a close by community garden. If River has great ideas about how single mothers, either rural or urban, are going to find this garden space and free childcare, by all means, do tell.
I'm wondering which resource materials might there be for this research. \(˚☐˚”)/