Jude: You overlook the very simple question, "why do I want to do that?" Unlike you, I sleep very well knowing 300 to 400 people die of starvation as I snooze.
I don't suffer any losses if 1 million economically deficit people die overnight. They don't work in industries that adversely affect my welfare. These people work in manufacturing for cheap labour such as toys, clothes, and mining operations. I'd be affected if people who worked in farming or electrical component manufacturing were affected, but those people live statistically higher levels of life than the others and wouldn't be at threat of starvation.
Realistically speaking, the people who starve to death don't even work at all. What this means is that they consume resources but don't provide, leading to an individual resource deficit. There's no real reason to support the super poor, those who can't get jobs and must rely on handouts to survive. If they are unable to contribute, it would be thus logical that they shouldn't exist. Resources would be allocate elsewhere and people will be better off. Of course, by resources I don't simply mean working and hard, material stuff. Intelligence and wisdom are both important traits, traits that would prevent said person from starving to death in the first place.
I'm not advocating death camps here, that would be stupid. Camps that helped people find work are a far better allocation of resources simply because living people doing lots of small tasks are better than a bunch of dead people. Just saying that even if millions or billions of people died, I couldn't care less unless they directly affected my welfare.