One economist argued it's basically impossible to produce too much of everything at once
Jean-Baptiste Say argued in 1803 that producing goods necessarily generates income, and that income necessarily gets spent buying other goods, so economy-wide overproduction couldn't persist, only local gluts in a given product. This "supply creates its own demand" became a pillar of classical economics for over a century. John Maynard Keynes challenged it during the Great Depression, arguing people can simply hoard money instead of spending it, letting demand collapse while factories sit idle.