midwest, or american society in general, is that this is also associated with pretty dreadful downturn in the quality of food we're eating and the health of people. it's linked to diabetesple eat worse and worse food and the wrong kinds of food. and if cheap food eliminated poverty, there'd be no poverty in the united states of america. they spend 7% of the household budget on food there, the lowest in the world. mm. what we're actually seeing when you look at places like the american midwest or america in general is that cheap food is actually propping up more and more unequal societies. so let me flip the argument a little bit, because you've just introduced interesting ideas about the kind of landscape we want, and nature and respecting nature. maybe, just maybe, in a place like this, which to be frank is sort of marginal farming, you know, it's difficult to make a living here, and when you do make a living your productivity, compared to many other places you could raise livestock or grow arable crops, your productivity is always going to be limited. maybe if you really want a return to nature and you really want wonderful landscapes, maybe you should just quit farmi