{"id":16271,"date":"2020-06-07T13:40:52","date_gmt":"2020-06-07T17:40:52","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/stateofthenation.co\/?p=16271"},"modified":"2020-06-07T13:40:52","modified_gmt":"2020-06-07T17:40:52","slug":"the-nwo-globalists-planned-these-riots-to-piggyback-the-lockdown-anger-and-frustration-and-also-did-this-to-the-citizens","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/stateofthenation.co\/?p=16271","title":{"rendered":"The NWO globalists planned these riots to piggyback the lockdown anger and frustration and also did this to the citizens:"},"content":{"rendered":"

A Quarter Of Americans Skipped Meals Or Relied On Food Banks During Virus Lockdowns<\/h1>\n

ZeroHedge.com<\/p>\n

As the economy slips into recession,\u00a0driven by\u00a0high unemployment<\/a>, not seen since the 1930s, a quarter of Americans have skipped meals\u00a0or relied on charity\u00a0or government food programs since February,\u00a0according to\u00a0Kaiser Family Foundation’s May \u00a0Tracking Poll<\/a>\u00a0survey of over 1,100 US adults (conducted between May 13-18).<\/p>\n

“One in four Americans (26%) say they or a member of their household have skipped meals or relied on charity or government food programs since February, including 14% who say they have reduced the size of meals or skipped meals because there wasn’t enough money for food, 13% who have visited a food bank or pantry for meals, and 13% who have applied for or received SNAP benefits,” the survey said.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Figure 7:\u00a0<\/strong>One-Fourth Say They Have Skipped Meals, Visited A Food Bank, Or Have Applied For Or Received SNAP Benefits Since February<\/em><\/p>\n

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One in six (16%) Americans said\u00a0skipping meals\u00a0or relying\u00a0on charity or government for food was due to the devastating impacts from months of lockdowns that left them\u00a0financially paralyzed. With very\u00a0little savings and insurmountable debts<\/a>, the economic hardships of the downturn\u00a0are already starting to be realized.\u00a0Many folks fell into instant poverty and will be financially ruined for the next several years; hence, why\u00a0universal basic income is coming<\/a>.\u00a0A further 10% of respondents said\u00a0food security issues developed well before the pandemic.<\/p>\n

Figure 8:<\/strong>\u00a0One In Six Say They Have Skipped Meals, Visited A Food Bank, Or Applied For Or Received SNAP Due To Impacts Of Coronavirus<\/em><\/p>\n

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A third\u00a0(34%)\u00a0of Americans said\u00a0they or their spouse experienced a job loss or reduced hours, resulting in declining income, making it harder for them to feed their families. Among this group, 38% said they skipped meals\u00a0or relied on charity or government food programs since February.<\/p>\n

Racial groups and economic status played a huge part in who went hungry.\u00a0Large shares of blacks, Hispanics, and lower-income households were hit the hardest:<\/p>\n

“Black and Latino adults and those with lower incomes appear to be harder hit. About four in ten Black adults (45%) and Latinos (39%) say they have skipped meals or relied on charity or government food programs since February, including three in ten Black adults and about a quarter (26%) of Hispanics who say their experiences were directly related to the financial impact of coronavirus. Among those in households with an annual income under $40,000, nearly half (48%) say they have skipped meals or relied on charity or government food programs, including one-quarter who attribute this to coronavirus and a similar share (23%) who say they were already skipping meals or relying on food programs before the pandemic hit,” the survey said.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Figure 9:<\/strong>\u00a0Large Shares Of Blacks, Hispanics, And Lower-Income Households Report Skipping Meals, Relying On Charity Due To The Coronavirus<\/em><\/p>\n

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In a separate report, we noted as many as 33% of those who filed\u00a0for unemployment benefits\u00a0as a result of virus-related job losses,\u00a0have\u00a0still not been paid out<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Recall, policymakers responded to the virus outbreak by offering $600 per week more in unemployment than usual.\u00a0The goal was to keep food on tables and prevent social unrest.<\/p>\n

Broke and hungry, millions of Americans flooded flood banks across the country in the last several months, in some cases, overburdening the entire food bank system:<\/p>\n