I do. You can't really complain about being poor and unhealthy and eat a boat load of dead animals. Veggies are cheaper, better for you and better for the environment.
Where is the rest of your crew? Mr. FedEx and 7?
Good job. And I see you made @Cactus retire
Again my plugged up artery didn't happen overnight jackass.
And they fed us stuff with high fructose corn syrup and partially hydrogenated vegetable oil. Both of which have been proven to be a factor in heart disease, diabetes, and obesity. But oh great swami you know all, have got it all figured out.
Look at the huge corporations that rely on labor intensive work and show me one outside of unionized UPS that pays well to it's rank and file? Come on, enlighten this simpleton. Just another reason republicans have turned a blind eye to illegal immigration, it holds wages down. Can't you just admit that it's an exploitative system that you embrace so willingly? And agribusiness is the largest business in the U.S.. Where would they be without the poor masses eating their processed food? Geez you act like I'm responsible for all of this. As I've said already, I am eating better now, have learned a lot over the years, but that still doesn't take away from the fact that a lot of poor get by eating on the run between jobs or are too tired at the end of the day to want to cook beyond throwing a frozen dinner into the microwave. And of course your answer is to attack them for being poor. Jackass.
They'd be less tired and less poor if they ate healthy.
You are going on and on about how I should've known better but a lot of info that's available now wasn't 35 years ago. A lot of things are being phased out of processed food that we were chomping down 10 years ago. You don't make any concessions, just want to feel superior.
People working physical jobs need protein. But better that they were eating steak and skinless baked chicken than hamburgers and pizza. Another thing. Let's say everyone switched to your diet. Prices would go up with demand, something y'all conveniently leave out.
Being domiciled in the Boston Metro area I'm sure that given it's proximity to the ocean healthy foods such a lobster, clams and shell fish would likely cost a good deal less than it would in other parts of the country. Again when it comes to food choices it still comes down to where you live, what tastes good to you, what you grew up eating, what was available to you how much money you have to spend what cultural background you come from, what's available to you seasonally and a host of other factors. I bet that I'm one of the few people if not the only one on this site who still puts out a garden every year despite the fact that I can buy what I grow one hell of a lot cheaper due at least in part to the economy of scale.
Fat chance.
I wanted reasons. Not your hunch.
