The 1960S: I Made Sure My Whole Family Had Enough to Eat

We are all starving to death. Is there so much food on the mountain? Shouldn't the roots and bark of the tree be eaten up?

You were so arrogant in that era. If you had enough to eat, you would still tell people with your tail between your legs. The key was to take people back to the village and prepare to go up the mountain?

Nonsense! If the mountains were so rich, China wouldn't have so many people starving to death.

In places where people can starve to death, even the bark of the trees on the mountains cannot be eaten.

The most unbearable thing about truffles is that you can't sell them for US$2,000 even abroad. This is the price of a restaurant. Even in France, it's only US$100 or US$200. The purchaser makes a little bit, the middleman makes a little bit, and the restaurant makes the bulk of it.

The description is of the 1960s, but the business environment is like the 1980s. There are foreign businessmen in Hong Kong. Foreign businessmen can place orders for shopping, and foreign businessmen can give farmers motorcycles. The key is that they can receive them.

It is the responsibility of raising parents, wives and children, and at most a younger brother or sister. It's too much to raise a big family. You're so good. You're raising such a big family. You're a ruthless person.

Since I saw the price of black truffles, I have no desire to read any more. If you are so anxious about wealth and freedom, what else can you write? No matter how severe the disaster is, the rich will not starve to death. They can just lie down. What kind of follow-up golden fingers are needed?

A wild boar weighs several hundred kilograms. Is it inappropriate to resist it?

The writer simply doesn't understand why people in those days ate grass roots and tree bark, a typical giant baby raised in an environment rich in material resources.