I can assure you 40% of Americans don’t look like thisworth pointing out that their metric for obesity qualifies this guy as nearly morbidly obese
I can assure you 40% of Americans don’t look like thisworth pointing out that their metric for obesity qualifies this guy as nearly morbidly obese
my contention is that BMI is flawed in comparison to bf%I can assure you 40% of Americans don’t look like this
For athletes yes, not everyday Americansmy contention is that BMI is flawed in comparison to bf%
discounts the popularity of weightlifting, which is more popular in the USA than running, hiking, and cycling.For athletes yes, not everyday Americans
We like being #1 in everything we do, And watching large people walking the sidewalks we'll be there soon.Over 40%?? Really America??
In 1990, Mississippi, the fattest state then and now, had an obesity rate of 15% of the adult population.Some of the southern states like Mississippi are just out of control.
True. And I’m sure fake titties give a false bmi reading as welldiscounts the popularity of weightlifting, which is more popular in the USA than running, hiking, and cycling.
i agree there are way too many people with high bf%, but gym culture is huge in the US compared to other countries.
Cigarettes are an appetite suppressant so you’re probably not wrongIn 1990, Mississippi, the fattest state then and now, had an obesity rate of 15% of the adult population.
In 2020, Colorado, the fittest state then and now, had an obesity rate of 24% of the adult population.
Nutty 30 years.
We switched from smoking an appetite suppressant to smoking an appetite stimulant. Not that I'm complaining.Cigarettes are an appetite suppressant so you’re probably not wrong
In Europe, they ban most of the harmful stuff that the US FDA allows in our food. I once saw a photo of what orange juice looks like in Europe next to what orange juice looks like here.Sugar in EVERYTHING. Food it has no business being in. EVERYTHING is sweetened here. Even our desserts are sweeter than most other countries.
Add in you have to drive for everything vs walking to a train station etc.
It's not necessarily laziness. We are made this way.
You're right. F'ng grossly fat folk in herds.And you're being nice about it.
I think your talking about orange soda. Orange juice is orange juice. But look up orange soda. In Europe, they require at least 10% fruit juice, plus none of the food coloring that they consider to be toxic.In Europe, they ban most of the harmful stuff that the US FDA allows in our food. I once saw a photo of what orange juice looks like in Europe next to what orange juice looks like here.
They looked like two completely different drinks.
Speaking of orange juice, you should see how we make that product. It’s pretty vile.I think your talking about orange soda. Orange juice is orange juice. But look up orange soda. In Europe, they require at least 10% fruit juice, plus none of the food coloring that they consider to be toxic.
Turns out if lots of people sit around much and eat fake and fast food (while periodically heading to WalMart in PJs, apparently), it’ll show! Not a good look. Went to Rome in 2010 and the lack of fatness was very notable.Over 40%?? Really America??
Rome would surprise me on that. We went to Thailand in 2015 and I don’t recall seeing a single person who was even slightly overweight. Was amazing. Rice is a healthier carb than bread/sugar and it shows.Turns out if lots of people sit around much and eat fake and fast food (while periodically heading to WalMart in PJs, apparently), it’ll show! Not a good look. Went to Rome in 2010 and the lack of fatness was very notable.
I had the same experience a few weeks ago. Walked into a Wal-mart and was shocked at how big everyone was.I walked into a walmart a few weeks ago for the first time in years.
It was sad. We are doomed as a country.
I agree. Is buying a dozen apples more expensive than buying a mega box of Pop Tarts? Absolutely, but that doesn't mean apples are expensive.Another bs line I hear a lot is “poor people are fat because eating healthy is too expensive.” Back in my broke days I lived off of chicken breast & frozen veggies. Eating healthy is not expensive. Buying “healthy” versions of unhealthy food is expensive and spoiler alert.. these foods are still unhealthy
I agree. Is buying a dozen apples more expensive than buying a mega box of Pop Tarts? Absolutely, but that doesn't mean apples are expensive.
Someone I office with, who is extremely overweight, does say (not complain) that eating healthy is more expensive, but then I see her nearly every morning with a medium Scooters Caramelicious. Which is what, $6 or so? Insane.
Red delicious. F@ck that. That apple variety should be wiped off the face of the earth.
I disagree with your first comment. Apples are cheaper than pop tarts. You can get a 3 lb bag for about $3
Did you give a teacher you wanted to bang a red delicious and she turned you down or something ? 🤣Red delicious. F@ck that. That apple variety should be wiped off the face of the earth.
I guess I need to call my parents and tell them I’m gayShe ain't a lady if she ain't at least 180!!!
I got $3.86 for apples and $12.88 for a 48 pack for Pop Tarts, both at Walmart.
I disagree with your first comment. Apples are cheaper than pop tarts. You can get a 3 lb bag for about $3
I can assure you fat, poor and stupid people aren’t doing the math you just did. They get the pop tarts because they like themI got $3.86 for apples and $12.88 for a 48 pack for Pop Tarts, both at Walmart.
You know how people are. They see 48 Pop Tarts ($0.27 per Pop tart) as a better deal than 8 apples ($0.48 per apple).
Even if my apples / Pop Tart example isn't the best one, my point is that the processed crap is generally cheaper than the healthy stuff. Again, that doesn't mean the healthy stuff is expensive.
Bingo. Drop the fatties on a deserted island with Wilson. No McDonald's or pop. Fruits, fish, veggies and water. I guarantee they will lose weight.Another bs line I hear a lot is “poor people are fat because eating healthy is too expensive.” Back in my broke days I lived off of chicken breast & frozen veggies. Eating healthy is not expensive. Buying “healthy” versions of unhealthy food is expensive and spoiler alert.. these foods are still unhealthy
Eating less is also cheaper.😂Another bs line I hear a lot is “poor people are fat because eating healthy is too expensive.” Back in my broke days I lived off of chicken breast & frozen veggies. Eating healthy is not expensive. Buying “healthy” versions of unhealthy food is expensive and spoiler alert.. these foods are still unhealthy
One way to look at it is to decide if spending a little more now on healthy food is a better alternative than the money you’ll spend on healthcare later, in addition to shortened lifespan and quality of life.I got $3.86 for apples and $12.88 for a 48 pack for Pop Tarts, both at Walmart.
You know how people are. They see 48 Pop Tarts ($0.27 per Pop tart) as a better deal than 8 apples ($0.48 per apple).
Even if my apples / Pop Tart example isn't the best one, my point is that the processed crap is generally cheaper than the healthy stuff. Again, that doesn't mean the healthy stuff is expensive.
and fructose is just as bad as alcohol on the liverYou want to know where the fatties come from, thank a corn farmer. WebMD:
High-fructose corn syrup was introduced in the 1970s. It has the same calories as other added sugars. High-fructose corn syrup is cheaper than sugar, with better flavor enhancement and longer shelf life. It’s more stable and consistent, especially in acidic foods and drinks.
As a result, high-fructose corn syrup went from 1% of sweeteners in the U.S. in the 1970s to 42% by 2004. From 1977 to 1978, the average American consumed about 37 grams of fructose per day. In 2008, this jumped to 54.7 grams, about 10.2% of total daily calories. The number was even higher in teenagers, at 72.8 grams per day.
Sorry but the absolute worst strategy for combating obesity is to keep giving everyone the idea that it's someone else's fault they are overweight. People aren't carrying around extra LBs because "big agriculture" tricked them into eating more. Grocery stores are not loaded up with unhealthy items for any reason other than that's what customers want to buy. People don't live in "food deserts" because grocers are conspiring against them, they live in food deserts because the consumer dollars in those areas are spent at fast food joints and convenience stores, so the grocery business isn't profitable there.You want to know where the fatties come from, thank a corn farmer. WebMD:
High-fructose corn syrup was introduced in the 1970s. It has the same calories as other added sugars. High-fructose corn syrup is cheaper than sugar, with better flavor enhancement and longer shelf life. It’s more stable and consistent, especially in acidic foods and drinks.
As a result, high-fructose corn syrup went from 1% of sweeteners in the U.S. in the 1970s to 42% by 2004. From 1977 to 1978, the average American consumed about 37 grams of fructose per day. In 2008, this jumped to 54.7 grams, about 10.2% of total daily calories. The number was even higher in teenagers, at 72.8 grams per day.
No, I worked in produce during college.Did you give a teacher you wanted to bang a red delicious and she turned you down or something ? 🤣
While all apples are nutritious and should be a part of one's everyday diet (unless you have an allergy, of course), Red Delicious are the most nutritious variety because of the darkness of their skin. They have more polyphenolic compounds than most other apples, making the skin darker and more nutritious than slightly lighter colored apples.No, I worked in produce during college.
If you buy red delicious, don't.
Buy Fuji, braeburn, or honey crisp when available. Your taste buds will thank me.
I always go with the Cosmic apples. Good stuff.While all apples are nutritious and should be a part of one's everyday diet (unless you have an allergy, of course), Red Delicious are the most nutritious variety because of the darkness of their skin. They have more polyphenolic compounds than most other apples, making the skin darker and more nutritious than slightly lighter colored apples.
I don't buy red delicious, though. Trader Joe's has these really good CosmicCrisps from Washington. Mmm.
Give me a fvcking break. Corn farmers aren’t holding a gun to fat bastards’ heads forcing them to eat more. Take some accountability for your actions. I know blaming others is popular today especially in your political circles but grow a pair and take some responsibilityYou want to know where the fatties come from, thank a corn farmer. WebMD:
High-fructose corn syrup was introduced in the 1970s. It has the same calories as other added sugars. High-fructose corn syrup is cheaper than sugar, with better flavor enhancement and longer shelf life. It’s more stable and consistent, especially in acidic foods and drinks.
As a result, high-fructose corn syrup went from 1% of sweeteners in the U.S. in the 1970s to 42% by 2004. From 1977 to 1978, the average American consumed about 37 grams of fructose per day. In 2008, this jumped to 54.7 grams, about 10.2% of total daily calories. The number was even higher in teenagers, at 72.8 grams per day.
I’m an envy man myself. Good stuff!I always go with the Cosmic apples. Good stuff.
Those fat bastards will start eating each otherBingo. Drop the fatties on a deserted island with Wilson. No McDonald's or pop. Fruits, fish, veggies and water. I guarantee they will lose weight.
You want to know where the fatties come from, thank a corn farmer. WebMD:
High-fructose corn syrup was introduced in the 1970s. It has the same calories as other added sugars. High-fructose corn syrup is cheaper than sugar, with better flavor enhancement and longer shelf life. It’s more stable and consistent, especially in acidic foods and drinks.
As a result, high-fructose corn syrup went from 1% of sweeteners in the U.S. in the 1970s to 42% by 2004. From 1977 to 1978, the average American consumed about 37 grams of fructose per day. In 2008, this jumped to 54.7 grams, about 10.2% of total daily calories. The number was even higher in teenagers, at 72.8 grams per day.