Dr. Darin Detwiler

Oh, yeah. There was like a plastic, you know, reusable bento box.

Oh, yeah. There was like a plastic, you know, reusable bento box.

Perhaps one thing to consider is that, you know, food and agriculture, you know, it's kind of like universal. You know, we can be talking about sports or we could there's so many things we could be talking about that just it doesn't translate as well. Whereas, you know, talking about food and agriculture, because that doesn't just impact people.

Perhaps one thing to consider is that, you know, food and agriculture, you know, it's kind of like universal. You know, we can be talking about sports or we could there's so many things we could be talking about that just it doesn't translate as well. Whereas, you know, talking about food and agriculture, because that doesn't just impact people.

If it doesn't impact them in terms of their their specific job and their their sector, it impacts them in terms of, you know, their home, their their their families, their their personal elements. So we can talk about language barriers, but we can talk about how, you know, food is a unified type of a concern that everyone has.

If it doesn't impact them in terms of their their specific job and their their sector, it impacts them in terms of, you know, their home, their their their families, their their personal elements. So we can talk about language barriers, but we can talk about how, you know, food is a unified type of a concern that everyone has.

And that some of the specific examples, and Andrew was bringing up some really incredible examples, you know, you could almost talk about how those examples applied in any, you know, any geographic or political location. It's just that we have to talk about it on a bit more of a global scale because, you know, you look at the idea of Let's say we were talking about the 1970s.

And that some of the specific examples, and Andrew was bringing up some really incredible examples, you know, you could almost talk about how those examples applied in any, you know, any geographic or political location. It's just that we have to talk about it on a bit more of a global scale because, you know, you look at the idea of Let's say we were talking about the 1970s.

Most people, you don't have the internet, obviously. You don't have nearly as much global food distribution and supply. Most of your food comes from, a greater percentage comes from the state you live in, in the United States. And I would imagine even up in Canada, it probably comes from the province you live in more so than others.

Most people, you don't have the internet, obviously. You don't have nearly as much global food distribution and supply. Most of your food comes from, a greater percentage comes from the state you live in, in the United States. And I would imagine even up in Canada, it probably comes from the province you live in more so than others.

Today, though, we have such more global, we have such more impact of technology and cyber attacks and all these different things kind of collide to the point it's almost like you went from a single lane road to a multi-lane highway in front of your house. The inherent risks are just greater.

Today, though, we have such more global, we have such more impact of technology and cyber attacks and all these different things kind of collide to the point it's almost like you went from a single lane road to a multi-lane highway in front of your house. The inherent risks are just greater.

Doesn't mean your house is different, it just means that you have to think about things differently as opposed to the way it was when it was just that single lane road.

Doesn't mean your house is different, it just means that you have to think about things differently as opposed to the way it was when it was just that single lane road.

Well, I think, too, that we have to separate the nostalgia, if you will. Right. Look, if I were to eat some of my favorite cereal from when I was a kid, it might bring back memories. But you can't think about it in terms of being the same food that it was back, you know, 50 years ago for me.

Well, I think, too, that we have to separate the nostalgia, if you will. Right. Look, if I were to eat some of my favorite cereal from when I was a kid, it might bring back memories. But you can't think about it in terms of being the same food that it was back, you know, 50 years ago for me.

There's so many different, you know, ingredients and additives and chemicals and self-stabilizers and dyes and things like that. And a lot of these ingredients come from other parts of the world. Even something as simple as applesauce we're seeing, you know, with the high lead from the cinnamon that comes into it. And I know this isn't cybersecurity, but here's the thing.

There's so many different, you know, ingredients and additives and chemicals and self-stabilizers and dyes and things like that. And a lot of these ingredients come from other parts of the world. Even something as simple as applesauce we're seeing, you know, with the high lead from the cinnamon that comes into it. And I know this isn't cybersecurity, but here's the thing.

We're not just talking about the cybersecurity of the state I live in. We're not even talking about the cybersecurity of the country that I live in. We have to talk about cybersecurity when it comes to our food and agriculture on a global scale because it's like the whole idea of, you know, a chain is only as strong as its weakest link.

We're not just talking about the cybersecurity of the state I live in. We're not even talking about the cybersecurity of the country that I live in. We have to talk about cybersecurity when it comes to our food and agriculture on a global scale because it's like the whole idea of, you know, a chain is only as strong as its weakest link.