José Andrés
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
But it's very difficult for us to think that way. It's very difficult for us to imagine... How things could be bad.
But it's very difficult for us to think that way. It's very difficult for us to imagine... How things could be bad.
But it's very difficult for us to think that way. It's very difficult for us to imagine... How things could be bad.
That means, people, that if you have a good bottle of wine that is very expensive and you are waiting for it to that moment in your life, remember what Joe Rogan said here. Drink it tonight. Drink it tonight. Don't keep it for tomorrow. Drink it today. Yeah.
That means, people, that if you have a good bottle of wine that is very expensive and you are waiting for it to that moment in your life, remember what Joe Rogan said here. Drink it tonight. Drink it tonight. Don't keep it for tomorrow. Drink it today. Yeah.
That means, people, that if you have a good bottle of wine that is very expensive and you are waiting for it to that moment in your life, remember what Joe Rogan said here. Drink it tonight. Drink it tonight. Don't keep it for tomorrow. Drink it today. Yeah.
I mean, it makes sense. Right. But I think you're right, too, that we should probably prepare for the worst and also figure out ways to mitigate it. Put some resources to figure out ways to mitigate the negative impacts of things like this. Like maybe have some massive food storage somewhere.
I mean, it makes sense. Right. But I think you're right, too, that we should probably prepare for the worst and also figure out ways to mitigate it. Put some resources to figure out ways to mitigate the negative impacts of things like this. Like maybe have some massive food storage somewhere.
I mean, it makes sense. Right. But I think you're right, too, that we should probably prepare for the worst and also figure out ways to mitigate it. Put some resources to figure out ways to mitigate the negative impacts of things like this. Like maybe have some massive food storage somewhere.
If we have enough money to have massive weapon storage, why don't we have enough money to have massive food storage? You know, food storage that could keep the human race alive for years while we figure things out.
If we have enough money to have massive weapon storage, why don't we have enough money to have massive food storage? You know, food storage that could keep the human race alive for years while we figure things out.
If we have enough money to have massive weapon storage, why don't we have enough money to have massive food storage? You know, food storage that could keep the human race alive for years while we figure things out.
100% agree. Obviously, we have seats. That's great, but if there's no sunlight. Correct. But we've done things. We have a library of seats. Okay. Not huge. We need a library of non-perishable foods. Totally. Somewhere underground. Again, as I said, we have only food for so many weeks produced around the world. Japan right now.
100% agree. Obviously, we have seats. That's great, but if there's no sunlight. Correct. But we've done things. We have a library of seats. Okay. Not huge. We need a library of non-perishable foods. Totally. Somewhere underground. Again, as I said, we have only food for so many weeks produced around the world. Japan right now.
100% agree. Obviously, we have seats. That's great, but if there's no sunlight. Correct. But we've done things. We have a library of seats. Okay. Not huge. We need a library of non-perishable foods. Totally. Somewhere underground. Again, as I said, we have only food for so many weeks produced around the world. Japan right now.
has like in the same way in the United States, obviously, we have the reserves of fuel, right? We have gas reserves in case something happens. And then the governments and the presidents use that reserve. In Japan, they have rice reserves. And those rice reserves, they are not barely ever touched. They're there because in case something happens, the government wants to have the possibility to.
has like in the same way in the United States, obviously, we have the reserves of fuel, right? We have gas reserves in case something happens. And then the governments and the presidents use that reserve. In Japan, they have rice reserves. And those rice reserves, they are not barely ever touched. They're there because in case something happens, the government wants to have the possibility to.
has like in the same way in the United States, obviously, we have the reserves of fuel, right? We have gas reserves in case something happens. And then the governments and the presidents use that reserve. In Japan, they have rice reserves. And those rice reserves, they are not barely ever touched. They're there because in case something happens, the government wants to have the possibility to.
Japan has been releasing those rice reserves for different reasons, because it's been the harvest of rice, they've not been as good as they were supposed to. It's a shortage of rice. The prices are going up. So it's a whole bunch of things. So they release those rice reserves, and they're able to control the price. But here, it's more than controlling the price. because inflation and other issues.
Japan has been releasing those rice reserves for different reasons, because it's been the harvest of rice, they've not been as good as they were supposed to. It's a shortage of rice. The prices are going up. So it's a whole bunch of things. So they release those rice reserves, and they're able to control the price. But here, it's more than controlling the price. because inflation and other issues.