 Special problems arise if the property involved is such that the use of it involves consuming it—e.g., food. In that case, it appears that there is no real difference between ownership and even temporary use. For things like food, using them amounts for practical purposes to owning them; they cannot be recalled after they are used. In short, for John XXII, it follows that it is impossible fully to live the life of absolute poverty, even for the individual person (much less for a permanent institution like the Franciscan order). The institution of property, and property “rights,” therefore began in the Garden of Eden, the first time Adam or Eve ate something. These property rights are not “natural” rights; on the contrary, they are established by a kind of positive law by God, who gave everything in the Garden to Adam and Eve.