>>13809528 (pb)
I've been thinking about the "assaults" on our food supply. Framed another way they are truly a blessing to us. For most people it is possible to either grow or obtain locally at least some of your food needs. I've heard it said that even growing a patch of mint (mint spreads like a weed) is helpful. Furthermore, though most of us are fine eating some meat, we are probably better off with less meat. The meat we do eat should be higher quality and sourced as close to home as possible.
If people respond to food supply disruptions with innovation, patience and a more resilient attitude I think the net result for us will be positive in terms of health and finances.