I was just thinking. American-Agriculture does have its limits. I've seen the Corn & Wheat fields, before. They're about a hundred miles long.

 But they aren't a 100 miles wide! 

It still is a humongous demonstration that we do have a limited Earth's surface. 

But my argument is that the United States provides Corn & Wheat, which is Food-Produce & Cattle-Feed, to the entire World. The United States is the newest 'Breadbasket' of the World. 

Than my comments & notes on this subject is that the United States could be limited to providing food for other Nation's. We want a surplus of food every season...as conceived in 'the New Deal.' 

Further more, it wouldn't be very wise to produce this food without a Economically-Socialistic command & control factor. We saw a lot of starvation around the World because the native & indigenous peoples didn't have industry or agriculture to support themselves with. 

So, then logically, too, would the Nation factor in its ultimate interests. 

I do promote American-Agriculture. I do promote growing food, otherwise, as though or identically like agriculture. It's ultimately what the interests of the Nation are. Because people must grow food or have harvests. If they don't they starve. That is a rule of mine. It's my rule because it's God's rule. God will send us wild animals to catch & eat if it comes down to life or death; but our diets will become extremely poor & inadequate. For a Society or Civilization to exist there has to be food generation by sowing, growing, reaping, & yielding. Most especially by industrialized manufactory of agriculture. 

Egypt was the first Breadbasket known to Mankind. Then Rome. Then Russia. Then the United States. 

You can grow Corn & Wheat to feed Cattle, & then we can eat more meat & less Corn & Wheat! 

That was the secret to Joseph's dream while he was imprisoned in Egypt. That's why he became a ruler over Egypt. Nobody had thought about growing massive thresholds of Corn & Wheat to feed the Cattle with. Not only did this give them the ability to survive the drought, but it gave us the blueprints to an intelligent food gathering system.