@ CARLO CIMMINO, undoubtedly, resources are poorly distributed; if they were distributed more equitably, it would be better, much better, especially for the people who are hungry. On this, I can only agree with you, of course. But consider that oil is running out, and unless new reserves are discovered, in a few decades we will have to do without it. Not only that, but potable water is following the same trend, albeit much more slowly and gently; it is decreasing, that is, the per capita supply of drinking water is gradually diminishing, and this is aside from the wastefulness, which certainly exists and exacerbates the situation. However, I would like to highlight another sector, one that is often overlooked, namely agriculture; for decades, in various parts of the world, farming has been done entirely irrationally, resulting in the overexploitation of land without considering the restoration of its original fertility, so many previously productive lands are now almost desert, and we have moved to other soils, cutting down trees, woods, and forests, but always to farm in a completely irrational way. This has lasted many years and continues still, the result being that there is less and less arable land. On the other hand, however, the population is increasing, and the demand for food and water is rising. But the biggest problem is the short-sightedness of governments, not all, but many, who do not invest in solar or wind energy, pretending nothing is wrong. And then I would like to speak in favor of GMOs, so scorned today; in a while, they could become the only real chance to feed everyone. Genetically modified fruits and vegetables allow us to increase production both quantitatively and qualitatively. Yes, there was the case of genetically modified corn that contained carcinogenic toxins, caution is certainly necessary, and we need to experiment with serious and responsible protocols, but to say in advance NO TO GMOs? NO THANK YOU, it makes no sense. And amidst all this, there’s the church saying not to use condoms, but "be fruitful and multiply," they say; well, it seems to me that we have grown too much because, unfortunately, the earth does not grow. The only hope is science, finding more efficient and less polluting technologies. But if governments cut funding for research to pay corrupt benchwarmers, then we are F.O.L.A. (fucked beyond acceptable limits, as Kurt Russell would say).