this post was submitted on 27 Feb 2024
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Politics
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It says in the article that the money will fund different projects that will combat food insecurities. It's not implying that the 1.7b will directly buy food for people, that'd be silly.
On top of this, rice is not a staple food for most Americans, so many don't know how to cook it or what to do with it, aside from with packaged goods like Rice-A-Roni.
True, the article mentions:
How will that make people more secure about food?