It’s the year 2022 …. People are still the same … ( Archived) (3)

Jul 17, 2022 5:55 PM CST It’s the year 2022 …. People are still the same …
galrads
galradsgalradsDublin, Ohio USA2,264 Threads 279 Polls 36,283 Posts
“It's the year 2022. People are still the same. They'll do anything to get what they need. And they need Soylent Green."

hmmm are food shortages imminent today due possibly to supply chain problems caused by railroad employee strikes just averted temporarily in the USA.


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released in 1973
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Jul 17, 2022 6:54 PM CST It’s the year 2022 …. People are still the same …
secretagent09
secretagent09secretagent09New Jersey Girl in, North Carolina USA198 Threads 4 Polls 7,223 Posts
galrads: “It's the year 2022. People are still the same. They'll do anything to get what they need. And they need Soylent Green."

are food shortages imminent today due possibly to supply chain problems caused by railroad employee strikes just averted temporarily in the USA.

released in 1973
Oh for gawd's sake. Do you have something against railroads?

Nearly 15 percent of U.S. households—and nearly 18 percent of households with children—reported food insecurity early in the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a survey conducted via social media by researchers at NYU School of Global Public Health. The findings, published in Nutrition Journal, illustrate how the pandemic has worsened food insecurity, even among social media users who are more well-off than the general population.

Prior to the pandemic, approximately 11 percent of households in the United States were food insecure, lacking consistent access to enough food—both in quality and quantity—for an active, healthy life.



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Jul 17, 2022 7:51 PM CST It’s the year 2022 …. People are still the same …
galrads
galradsgalradsDublin, Ohio USA2,264 Threads 279 Polls 36,283 Posts
secretagent09: Oh for gawd's sake. Do you have something against railroads?

Nearly 15 percent of U.S. households—and nearly 18 percent of households with children—reported food insecurity early in the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a survey conducted via social media by researchers at NYU School of Global Public Health. The findings, published in Nutrition Journal, illustrate how the pandemic has worsened food insecurity, even among social media users who are more well-off than the general population.

Prior to the pandemic, approximately 11 percent of households in the United States were food insecure, lacking consistent access to enough food—both in quality and quantity—for an active, healthy life.


Nope, I do not have anything against railroaders. Its about inflation M. Do you have a problem with railroad unions getting fare pay that keeps up with inflation.

The railroaders have been without a contract and no pay raises for near three years now.

“Railroad workers across the United States voted by 99.5 percent to authorize strike action, the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen announced Tuesday. The near unanimous vote is a powerful show of opposition and expresses a determination of railroaders to fight. A strike could legally take place as soon as July 18, at the expiration of a 30-day government-mandated “cooling off” period.

The reason for this overwhelming vote is not difficult to see. More than 115,000 railroad workers have been without a national contract for nearly three years. Because of this, they have not seen any wage increases over that time, in spite of runaway inflation, which has now topped 9 percent..”

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