hard enough to get out some of the oil from conventional fields. Getting it from the ocean floor is nigh impossible and fraught with danger. Otherwise the high price of oil would mean we were seriously trying
For now. It will not stay always that way.
Why the fixation with oil, anyway? There is also coal, it can be transformed into fuel. And there is nuclear energy.
You still fail to comprehend that 'natural resources' is a meaningless concept.
Was crude oil a 'resource' in the time of caveman hunter gatherers? Was uranium a 'resource' in the Victorian era?
If we limit them to 'resources' that are known and exploited at a specific time, how do you measure their value?
I just noticed that:
By the way, food production isn't that high. All food production isn't the same. Countries who consume a lot of meat are the villains here. It takes a lot of land for one cow or sheep.
The starvation is only because of the fact that a policy of price supports and subsidies has created a surplus which is no position to be sold.
Price supports in India have created a massive surplus of food stock, and they intended to make it available to the poor at subsidised prices. Except the government has only so much money, and so many bills to pay, that it can only be willing subsidise so many and sell most at above price support levels, at which only few can buy.
Consider furthermore that the costs of storing India's grain are so high that even that prevents them from subsidising it. More is spent on storage than on distribution.
Hunger is not caused by lack of food, it is caused by inability to pay for it. And the government has made food far more expensive in return for having more of it. This is the hard fact of reality; we have surplus food, and people die of hunger