No, this isn't a good thing. The price of slop decreasing is a bad thing from any angle. While I do not believe the government should subsidize it (actually, if I were "Der führer" of America, I'd wipe these slop companies out of existence post-hast), I do believe that if the price remains higher, but stays on SNAP/food stamps, it will actually reduce consumption of it.
Because there is a limit to how much you can purchase with SNAP benefits. If a bag of industrial sludge with cheese dust on it costs $5, that's $5 off of whatever your allotted amount for SNAP is. If they reduce the price by half, or whatever, and it is off of SNAP, then you are more likely to buy more of it because the amount of reserve money you have to purchase it is more than likely greater than your amount in SNAP. Spending 5 bucks per grocery trip for *two* bags of slop is not going to break anyone's bank whatsoever, but spending 5 bucks on SNAP adds up quickly, especially when you must consider other food items.
I grew up on food stamps. The amount of times my parents refused to buy slop because it was too expensive and would eat away at the benefits was practically every trip to the grocery store.
However, the government subsidizing the aforementioned bags of industrial sludge with cheese product dust on them, among other things, is, in fact, a bad thing. The real solution here is to ban them altogether. They don't need to exist in the food supply.
Furthermore, I consider that Israel must be destroyed
No, this isn't a good thing. The price of slop decreasing is a bad thing from any angle. While I do not believe the government should subsidize it (actually, if I were "Der führer" of America, I'd wipe these slop companies out of existence post-hast), I do believe that if the price remains higher, but stays on SNAP/food stamps, it will actually reduce consumption of it.
Because there is a limit to how much you can purchase with SNAP benefits. If a bag of industrial sludge with cheese dust on it costs $5, that's $5 off of whatever your allotted amount for SNAP is. If they reduce the price by half, or whatever, and it is off of SNAP, then you are more likely to buy more of it because the amount of reserve money you have to purchase it is more than likely greater than your amount in SNAP. Spending 5 bucks per grocery trip for *two* bags of slop is not going to break anyone's bank whatsoever, but spending 5 bucks on SNAP adds up quickly, especially when you must consider other food items.
I grew up on food stamps. The amount of times my parents refused to buy slop because it was too expensive and would eat away at the benefits was practically every trip to the grocery store.
However, the government subsidizing the aforementioned bags of industrial sludge with cheese product dust on them, among other things, is, in fact, a bad thing. The real solution here is to ban them altogether. They don't need to exist in the food supply.
Furthermore, I consider that Israel must be destroyed