The fertilizer doesn’t care either way. Disrupt that supply—say, with another round of “limited military action” that somehow never stays limited—and you’re not looking at higher prices. And if it doesn’t, you learn what your grandparents knew: food insecurity isn’t a spreadsheet problem. He was right about the vaccine data, right about the excess mortality, right about more than his critics want to admit. Not to look at the convergence of factors and recognize that something unprecedented is gathering force at the intersection of energy, food, finance, and climate.