That's great in theory but in practice It's still going to be the bottom line that influences retailers and consumers.C-Mag wrote: ↑Mon Apr 06, 2020 9:09 amTo me these are the most interesting conversations.Montegriffo wrote: ↑Mon Apr 06, 2020 9:06 am
War is the greatest reformer of all.
Women's rights, the NHS and the welfare state all came out of war.
The Black Death ended the feudal system, what will the Bat Death end?
I would say Globalism as we knew a the dawn of 2020.
Countries all over the planet have suddenly learned that medical supplies and food chains are strategic resources.
I also see a growth of local food production. Thomas Massie leading the way.
https://massie.house.gov/press-release/ ... local-meat
Same with producers too, especially the small local farmers. This farm could never hope to recoup the investment in machinery required to switch from thatching straw to vegetables. We grow beans and oats more for rotation than local production. In fact, last year's bean crop all went to Eygpt because they paid the highest price due to their crop failures the previous season.
Thatcher and Reagan knew this decades ago when they proclaimed that ''there is no alternative''.