Food Wars — Starvation Creates Cheaper Labor

This is how the UN tried to defend their article praising starvation and slavery

We’re at a pivotal point in history, with many sensing that society is already on edge, and rising inflation, food costs and product shortages threaten to push it over the line.FOTOGRIN/Shutterstock

The UN pulled down this article, but is this what they’re really up to - and does it expose their motivation to keep tens of millions as slaves? Make no mistake, for the elite class (not for the average person), ending world hunger would be a disaster, and this is why.

What could be good about world hunger? Plenty, according to an article written by now-retired University of Hawaii professor of political science George Kent. The story first ran in 2008 and went largely unnoticed for more than a decade, even though it was, bizarrely, published on the United Nations’ website.¹