This is a terrible and unhelpful take. The whole point of the comment above was that people don’t have a clear path to genuinely improving things, and your response is “if you don’t live like an ascetic monk, you’re part of the problem.” You can do all of those things and have literally zero impact unless everybody else also does the same.
You not buying mouthwash isn’t saving lives, canceling Netflix isn’t saving lives, not buying Cyberpunk 2077 does literally nothing. Even if everybody unilaterally decided to not buy the next Call of Duty, how exactly does that help reduce suffering?
You’re basically saying that unless we dedicate ourselves body and soul to scripture, and donate our entire income outside of the bare minimum to survive, we are morally liable for capitalism. Which I think loops back to the original comment in that since there’s no clear and actionable method to hold capitalists accountable, people desperately reach for anything that makes them feel like they’re making a difference.
If you want an actual path to helping others, channel that monk energy into political activism.
Well, you’ll be pleased to know there are a lot of projects working on indoor vertical farming. Both as a method to spin up food production in heavily populated cities, and as a method for sustainable Mars and Moon bases. Which are effectively just bunkers, in space.