⁸>If you're in north America I highly doubt this. I was in a major metro and there were no shortages of any food.

I think you just dont remember. Demand was super high on items like flour (remember everyone was suddenly a sourdough expert in "quarantine"?). There is one that you can look up and verify. These items were still being produced and were still available if you looked around, but I definitely remember wishing I had taken photos every time of all of the empty shelves.

I would seriously contend that overall, apart from cost, the supply of most items is far better now.

For what it is worth I live in Maine. There are no major metropolitan areas within 120 miles of me. edit:I live 200 miles from Boston.

Why are you pushing a jewish lie?

I absolutely am not pushing any lie of any nature. I have to drive 30 minutes to get to any grocery store. I personally witnessed huge amounts of empty shelves on items that would normally be regularly stocked at stores in Augusta, which is the capital of the state I live in. I also noticed shortages in Waterville, Belfast, Bangor, Bucksport, Unity, China, and Rockland. Some places and times were worse, but the images that were being shared in the media almost always seemed to accurately reflect what I was seeing in the stores. It sucked and made it hard to shop at times. I would go to multiple stores to find items like flour, yeast, canned fruit, rice, beans, dish soap, etc.

Why are you defending that jew worshipping cuck djt.