By Paul Roderick Gregory – Statistics released by the U.S. Census Bureau and U.S. Department of Agriculture reveal that childhood hunger rates remain high. The U.S. Census Bureau calculates that 29.2 percent of families with children are “food insecure,” to use the agriculture department’s term. Insofar as 32 million of the 78 million U.S. families have children, this means that some 20 million children live in food insecure households.
Another 32 million school children receive free or highly subsidized meals at schools. The federal, state and local government cost of school meals is some $14 billion, or about $438 per year per recipient. For the single mother with two kids, free school lunches add almost $1,000 to her food budget.
Either we have a colossal policy failure of our federal food programs or there is something fishy with the federal government’s measure of “hunger.” more> http://tinyurl.com/c5tw7x2
By Christian Hutter – Advances in
Acsis – “We are in an age when
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