
https://www.washingtonpost.com/busi...cans-say-they-cant-afford-stock-up-groceries/
As layoffs skyrocket, the holes in America’s safety net are becoming apparent
Across the country, already-struggling Americans are being urged to buy more at one time and embrace social distancing to help slow the outbreak’s spread. At the same time, supermarkets are getting picked over, as panic-stricken consumers snap up rice, pasta, beans and canned vegetables — the kind of inexpensive staples that Brown has learned to stretch into a month’s worth of meals.
White House officials are considering various emergency measures to help Americans, including sending $1,000 checks directly to workers in coming weeks. But while that money may provide temporary relief — and enough cash to pay for groceries and other expenses short-term, many say it would not provide long-term security at a time when jobs are drying up and the economy teeters toward recession.

every gas station and grocery store in america wide open, but people are about to pour into their neighbors homes like the zombies on World War Z looking for food though
grocery stores are restocking every day, you'll be hard pressed to find bread (though buns are readily available like that ain't bread) and water