Hardy was struck by the thought. The U.S. military's logistics were indeed powerful. While other armies were struggling to feed their troops, even resorting to eating grass roots and tree bark, the U.S. forces were living in such abundance.
"Shouldn't these be used for the troops?" Hardy asked, puzzled as to why these consumables were left over and not used.
Major General Williams shrugged. "The soldiers don't want to eat this stuff. If we tried to feed them these now, they'd probably rebel."
"These days, the troops are supplied with fresh vegetables and meat, and the food is freshly prepared. Even with that, they still constantly complain about the taste."
Williams picked up a can and weighed it in his hand, smiling. "You probably ate your fair share of these during the war, didn't you?"
Hardy nodded.
"How did you find it?"
"I almost threw up the first time." Hardy said.
