Look at how few people own food production, and the heavy regulation with the excuse of hygiene standards and environment or some bullshit. In some Anglo countries (New Zealand, I think a lot of places in US too) it's actually illegal to garden, even for own consumption! It should be obvious that agricultural elites are deliberately creating scarcity to maximize profits.
Why is food so expensive and going up
Like I know that russia is doing all it can to destroy its economy but people from le wect argue that the food prices are getting out of hand too
If we as humanity are so good at food production, why high prices? Why no free food? Didn't we pro level master agriculture by this point???
Explain how food works pls
60 percent of the food is currently sold without profits.
>https://www.fruitnet.com/main-navigation/less-than-half-fresh-produce-sold-globally-makes-any-profit/256025.article
>Those increases, the report says, were driven by costs of fertiliser (up 60 per cent worldwide), construction (+48 per cent), fuel and gas (+41 per cent), shipping rates (+40 per cent), and electricity (+40 percent).
Fertilizer requires natural gas to be produced. So all in all the price for food is mostly driven by rising energy prices. I doubt that droughts brought by climate change and overexploitation of natural water resources are very beneficial either.
Also even if you manage to exponentially increase the amount of food you can produce nothing changes if the human population rises exponentially as well.
I doubt that many cunts ban growing your own food.
But it's just not feasible. Even for a single person you need huge amounts of land with all different kinds of crops so you can nourish yourself through the year. Gardening yourself might be a fun hobby but it just doesn't make sense to get completely independent with it. Better produce food on an industrial scale with massive amount of automation.
I partially agree. But regulations are also demanded by the people, and they get increasingly hostile towards neighbours in case of keeping animals for example (calling the police because pigs screaming in the morning when they get their feed - not to mention when they get butchered). And people also get lazy.
In my childhood in the neighbourhood people had poultry, rabbits, pigs, goats, cows. Now, nothing. I found a data in an article: in 2010 about 250K households raised animals, in 2020 it's 117K.
There are way less gardens with patch of veggies or fruit trees. It's work, and people rather earn money with their day jobs and just buy stuff instead of tending the garden. (Even if the crap they buy is worse in quality. My fav example is the store bought pumped up strawberries which are nice and big and red, but chewy and tastes like water - and people think this is normal!)
I really should read up on regulations on the Hungary. There ought to be some, for nothing else but the EU at least.
