Comments by "☨St Louis IX opposed paganism, hæresy \x26 debauchery" (@stlouisix3) on "Economic Collapse, Is China Gearing Up for War? One Village, One Canteen Reemerges, Is Famine Ahead?" video.

  1. 🍽 The Chinese Communist Party is revisiting the idea of public canteens in rural areas, serving meals at low prices, possibly to control populist and socioeconomic challenges. 00:00 The Chinese Communist Party attempted to introduce public canteens during the Great Leap Forward in 1958, but it was short-lived. The party is now championing the one canteen per Village initiative in rural regions, serving meals priced as low as three to five Yen. There are concerns about the sustainability of this project due to significant debt burdening many villages and the potential for a second massive famine in China. 🍽 The closure of canteens in China has led to increased meal expenses and a preference for cooking at home and dining out. 02:49 The closure of canteens was due to the unprofitability of maintaining low meal prices and the inability to maintain food quality. Charging 20 Yuan for a meal in canteens was considered expensive, as it could cover home-cooked meals for a day for elderly couples. The resistance to collective canteens in China is influenced by the historical background of the Great Famine and the value of individual choice. 🍽 Concerns arise about the management of canteens for seniors, as they may have to travel long distances and the provision of healthy meals is uncertain. 05:25 Seniors may have to travel extensively to access canteens. Village officials might oversee the construction and running of canteens, raising questions about their competence in providing healthy meals. Low turnout and disappointing outcomes in pilot areas suggest the initiative of promoting canteens for elderly residents may be unsustainable. 💡 Xi Jinping's initiation of a low-cost canteen system in China may be aimed at ensuring social stability and preparing for potential warfare or crisis. 08:09 The low-cost canteen meals can act as a relief for financially struggling households. The government-controlled canteen network ensures continuous food supply and readiness in urgent times. The initiation of a rural canteen system hints at the domestic economic downturn and potential food shortages. 🍽 The video discusses the possibility of the CCP wanting its citizens to experience hunger and the control it gives them. 10:44 The CCP may want its citizens to endure hunger as part of their strategy. Xi Jinping may believe that the Chinese have been welfared and now it's time to endure hunger. Controlling the food supply in China means controlling basic life.
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