Last month the U.N. held a worldwide opinion poll.
They only asked one question, namely: “Would you please state your honest opinion about the solution for the food deficit in the rest of the world?”
Sadly, the poll miserably failed because:
In Africa they didn’t know what “food” was.
In Eastern Europe they didn’t know what “honest” was.
In Western Europe they didn’t know what “deficit” was.
In China they didn’t know what “opinion” was.
In the Middle East they didn’t know what “solution” was.
In South America they didn’t know what “please” was.
In the U.S. they didn’t know what “the rest of the world” was.
They only asked one question, namely: “Would you please state your honest opinion about the solution for the food deficit in the rest of the world?”
Sadly, the poll miserably failed because:
In Africa they didn’t know what “food” was.
In Eastern Europe they didn’t know what “honest” was.
In Western Europe they didn’t know what “deficit” was.
In China they didn’t know what “opinion” was.
In the Middle East they didn’t know what “solution” was.
In South America they didn’t know what “please” was.
In the U.S. they didn’t know what “the rest of the world” was.