Quote:
Originally Posted by de captain
So you're saying non-whites and children are slobs?
children are a reflection of the parents usually.
so if parents eats crap and do $h!t, you can expect the same results in children..
starting with facts.
https://www.publichealth.org/public-awareness/obesity/
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) reports that the average American ate almost 20% more calories in the year 2000 than they did in 1983, thanks, in part, to a boom in meat consumption. Today, each American puts away an average of 195lbs of meat every year, compared to just 138lbs in the 1950's. Consumption of added fats also shot up by around two thirds over the same period, and grain consumption rose 45% since 1970."
"Research published by the World Health Organization found that a rise in fast food sales correlated to a rise in body mass index, and
Americans are notorious for their fast-food consumption ― such food makes up about 11% of the average American diet. Another study demonstrates the full effect added sugars from soda and energy drinks are wreaking havoc on American waistlines.
So it is not just how much we eat, but what we eat."
"Lack of exercise is also a major culprit in the obesity epidemic. It's been decades since most Americans worked in fields and on factory floors, a far greater majority of us are sitting throughout our workday. This means less exercise each day. According to one study, only 20% of today's jobs require at least moderate physical activity, as opposed to 50% of jobs in 1960.
Other research suggests Americans burn 120 to 140 fewer calories a day than they did 50 years ago. Add this to the higher amount of calories we are packing in, and we get a perfect recipe for weight gain.
But lethargy goes well beyond the workplace. It is also how we get to work and what we do after.
Americans walk less than people in any other industrialized country, preferring to sit in cars to get around. And at the end of the day, 80% of Americans don't get enough exercise, according to the CDC."
starting with that ->
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/a...obiome/574585/
"That statistic reflects one of the most vexing things about the well-being of immigrants in the U.S.: Many people who come to the U.S. for a better life end up with worse health. Many different studies have now shown that the longer certain groups live in the U.S., the worse some of their health outcomes get, especially when it comes to obesity. One study found that after one year in America, just 8 percent of immigrants are obese, but among those who have lived in the U.S. for 15 years, the obesity rate is 19 percent."
it was already like that in 2011
https://www.pri.org/stories/2011-11-...ow-gain-weight
"GoelÂ’s study attributes the rise in obesity among immigrants, which is the fastest-growing segment of the US population, to a few different factors, including a lack of access to health care and not enough discussions about weight with health-care professionals.
Among some advocates who work on health and obesity among immigrant populations, two related issues stand out: poverty and cheap fast food.
Immigrants in the United States typically “
walk less, ride more, watch more television and eat a diet higher in fat and sugars,” according to Lucy M. Candib of the Family Health Center of Worcester, Mass.
“They have less access to homegrown and local vegetables and are more likely to eat fast foods, as well as fried foods and sugary drinks widely accessible from vendors on the street,” she said in a 2007 article for the Annals of Family Medicine.
Candib also found that the children of immigrants might be at an even higher risk of obesity than their parents.
Guanzon said when she approaches some of the younger Nepalese children who live in her building to go for a walk around the neighborhood, the kids start begging for a trip to McDonald's."
The real point is, yeah if you keep the same bad life habits and you do even less, you will get fat ...
Who knew....
If i work less i will get less money , who knew....
it is not hard to figure out if you get fat and you do nothing about it,
its your fault when you have more time and energy to do something about it...
If you eat $h!t and do nothing about it, you will end eat like $h!T.
We are what we eat its that simple.
If people get fatter during covid it because they just dont care much about their health and weight in the first place.
and the US being the leading country of fatties in the OCDE, yeah probably the majority of people will get fat because they already have life habits to get fat ...
But blaming covid for people getting more fat when they already were for 30 years already without covid, makes no sense...
They are getting fatter already for over 30 years ffs...
Last edited by Montrealcorp; 10-01-2021 at 04:26 PM.