This seems to be based on the assumption that resource scarcity is an artificial construct and we have enough resources for everyone if only we would share. This is a very bold claim that, from the parts of the website that I have read, is pretty much unsubstantiated.
Their best example is the production of 90000 military aircraft per year by the United States during World War II. It's true that we accomplished this feat cheaply (relative to the monetary cost of simply buying those airplanes from external manufacturers) because of the global abundance of aluminum (which is the most abundant metal on Earth) but this fact is certainly not evidence that all resources are in abundance.
People in, for example, Uganda are not starving because the people at the top are themselves consuming the country's supply of food. They're starving because food is in scarcity. We're already well past our planet's natural carrying capacity of 2 billion people due to the invention of industrial nitrogen fixation. Any resource which is in such abundance that there is enough of it to satisfy everyone's wants has no monetary value and is thus not sold. Air is not sold. The only reason we pay for water is because of the costs of chemically cleaning it, shooting it through the pipes, and maintenance of the facilities which perform those actions.
Their best example is the production of 90000 military aircraft per year by the United States during World War II. It's true that we accomplished this feat cheaply (relative to the monetary cost of simply buying those airplanes from external manufacturers) because of the global abundance of aluminum (which is the most abundant metal on Earth) but this fact is certainly not evidence that all resources are in abundance.
People in, for example, Uganda are not starving because the people at the top are themselves consuming the country's supply of food. They're starving because food is in scarcity. We're already well past our planet's natural carrying capacity of 2 billion people due to the invention of industrial nitrogen fixation. Any resource which is in such abundance that there is enough of it to satisfy everyone's wants has no monetary value and is thus not sold. Air is not sold. The only reason we pay for water is because of the costs of chemically cleaning it, shooting it through the pipes, and maintenance of the facilities which perform those actions.