Home › Forums › Events & Emergencies › Economic Crisis › Pandemic provokes spike in demand for food pantries in US
This topic contains 7 replies, has 3 voices, and was last updated by Anonymous 1 month, 3 weeks ago.
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April 20, 2020 at 7:29 am #27955
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April 20, 2020 at 8:38 am #27957
AnonymousGreat article about people are stepping up to help other people. Now, what % of those who are new to food handouts will learn from this and start keeping their own food pantries better stocked? Better still, decide to become preppers?
It seems to me that MSM and it’s tv shows portraying preppers as nut jobs has only made this situation worse. No doubt that was their plan.
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April 20, 2020 at 8:59 am #27960
Usually people do not make real changes unless something traumatic happens to them.
In this most likely case, food security from the loss of a job.
I would like to think more than just a few have a new out look on what it means to be prepared for the unthinkable.
Start keeping a well stocked pantry. Garden. Learn more about home cooking, or cooking from scratch. Making that one chicken last two or three meals.As for MSM, yeah, the idea of being prepared for some kind of natural disaster or economic crisis? Oh, those people are crazy! (sarc)
But MSM has been out of touch with viewers/readers for some time now.
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April 20, 2020 at 9:05 am #27961
Oh, notice in some of the articles that you will see about lines miles long for food banks.
Notice the cars.
They are mostly late model cars and trucks. Nice ones too. Not clunkers. -
April 20, 2020 at 8:52 pm #27972
I laughed at the 1 chicken for two meals…… we killed a dorking rooster he was 15 lb dressed out…. he did not last 1/2 the meal.as we have enough people here now that it’s restaraunt fòod service with 4 kitchen staff and the wash up. Is randomized. He made a damn fine curry vindaloo.
And there will.be chicken stock from his bones.
I hate to say it but this is only start… waiting till shooting and robbing of food banks happens already some robberies of older people in parking lots outside of grocery stores
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April 20, 2020 at 10:53 pm #27974
Anonymous“They are mostly late model cars and trucks. Nice ones too. Not clunkers.”
Wonder how many of those people have tried to sell their car to generate some food money. Most of them are probably under water even if they tried to sell. Most buyers these days will only buy a bargain.
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April 21, 2020 at 7:57 am #27990
Read an article about a woman who tried to return her car (leased, the leased was due), but the dealership said they couldnt. They did have room as people stopped buying and others like her were returning their leases and not taking another vehicle out.
This is the snowball effect that some have been warning about. First it was the food and bev, restaurant industry. From there, that rolls into other industries, like auto. -
April 21, 2020 at 10:09 am #27996
Anonymous“snowball effect” I tend to think of this as a pinball game. Every hit and the ball is sent into an unknown direction to smash into something else. Or maybe a nuclear chain reaction. Every action has consequences, many/most are bad.
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