Why are there leftover meat in restaurants in big cities rice buckets and buckets of vegetables, whi

China's peasants are the saddest generation, even though last year was the 30th anniversary of reform and opening up, and this year marks the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China. It is said that it is a prosperous National Day, and I don't know how many poor peasants are still living on the verge of death because they can't eat enough. They can't watch TV because there's no electricity, their children can't afford to go to school, they don't have money.

They don't know who the head of the parade troops, the chairman of the military commission, the president of the state is, because they are peasants, they haven't watched TV! This is the sorrow of the peasants!

Although there have been earth-shaking changes in our country, it is undeniable that most of the peasants have also lived a good life, but there are still many peasants in remote areas who are living hard!

In the city, as I said, the leftover meat, rice, and vegetables in the restaurant are poured out and wasted, and the farmers are tired every day, and it hurts to even buy some meat and cook it! They deal with the land all day long, born on the land and die on the land. Haven't been outside.

In fact, from the first day they became farmers, they understood that they were only related to the land. A few wisps of wind blew, and their hair turned white.

So, generation after generation ......

A certain leader once lamented: The countryside is really poor, the peasants are really miserable, and agriculture is really dangerous!

There are 80 million farmers in China, which is a heavy number.

If the people of Henan stop farming, the price of grain will definitely rise!

This is an indisputable fact!

But this is not allowed!

Therefore, I can only watch the leftover meat, rice, and vegetables in restaurants in big cities be dumped buckets and buckets! So, the farmers are tired every day, and they still eat steamed buns and white sugar rice!

This is the city! That's the countryside! It's not the same!

If you have time to read Moro's "I Am a Farmer's Son" (available in the third issue of the Reader's Newsletter in 2006), or read the "China Rural Survey Report", the answer does not need to be said!

Because this is in China.

Alas.. Only sighs.