Originally posted by DevolutionEvolvd
And do you think that those living at or close to poverty have the access or even the time to properly research the subject, especially when all they
need is a food pyramid?
I'm at or close to poverty, yet my standard of living is much higher than people with fewer children and bigger salaries. I make use of the
resources I can find, like I expect others to do.
Do I live in a tech-savvy area? Yes, but that just means it's 10x more expensive to live so I'd call it a draw. Even if one just watched TV (which
I rarely do) or simply read nutritional information they would glean enough information to not be a total wreck.
Unfortunately, your ideology on government education is not shared by the populous. Why would the average American take the time to read
several books, with the hope of properly comprehending them, when government recommendations are illustrated and very short.
-Dev
I disagree. Americans are still working on an outdated model of wages/productivity/standard of living. My generation will not fair as well as my
parents did, and my children will have a harder time of it.
The money coming out of their pockets is seen but experienced much less then, say, your electric bill. You actually have to write a check for that,
so when energy prices are bad, people respond.
Education isn't like that because few people pay directly. My point is that they only look at the result rather than the whole process when
determining a problem/solution. The normal solution is more money. How many of that same populous is game to give that money?
Quite a bit fewer I'd imagine.