Is it a distribution problem if the owning class has actively prevented their global-scale logistics systems from being applied in a way that would benefit the poorest of the poor? Amazon and Walmart have the technology, resources, and knowledge to feed everyone in the world. It’s a solved problem. The problem is with who owns them and therefore who makes decisions about their operation.
I agree if we expand the distribution network we can realistically feed everyone. But in its current state it wouldn’t be realistic. Not sure we should be relying on Walmart and Amazon to solve works hunger though.
Is it a distribution problem if the owning class has actively prevented their global-scale logistics systems from being applied in a way that would benefit the poorest of the poor? Amazon and Walmart have the technology, resources, and knowledge to feed everyone in the world. It’s a solved problem. The problem is with who owns them and therefore who makes decisions about their operation.
I agree if we expand the distribution network we can realistically feed everyone. But in its current state it wouldn’t be realistic. Not sure we should be relying on Walmart and Amazon to solve works hunger though.