

Yeah, this is exactly why this is so surprising to me. The US Military is, by the standards of NATO forces, not generally considered especially competent. Sorry, just the way it is. The general opinion of American training and professionalism is very low. But the one thing everyone agrees they absolutely rock is logistics. As a machine for delivering materiel to warzones the US Military has always been terrifyingly competent. That’s kind of the secret sauce that solves all the other problems; you don’t need to be well trained when you can afford to be inefficient.
When the US Military can’t do logistics right, a lot of things have gone very, very wrong.









Not really sure where you’re getting that assertion from.
By total number of Michelin stars the US isn’t even top five. By Michelin stars per capita it doesn’t even break top twenty.
And even if you don’t buy into Michelin’s hype, the William Reed world best for 2025 is in Peru. In fact, not one American restaurant made their top ten last year.
There’s obviously no objective measure of best when it comes to food, but those are two of the most widely accepted gold standards.
The US has plenty of great restaurants, and plenty of great food, but saying they’re the best in the world seems like a bit of a stretch.