https://files.catbox.moe/zrw9eh.mp4
“If you're afraid of RFK, you've lost your mind! Take a back seat. Let the professionals in this space handle it.”
• Infertility rates are the highest ever.
• Early-onset cancer diagnoses are up 79% over the last three decades.
• 74% of adults in America are overweight or obese.
• Health-related conditions are the number one cause of bankruptcy.
Moreover, @JillianMichaels says it is hard to be healthy in America because it is difficult “by design.”
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Big farming proliferates these cheap, toxic calories.
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Big food picks up those calories and tinkers with them a bit more with their food scientists to make them more addictive and omnipresent.
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Then Big Pharma catches us on the other side and starts treating all of our sicknesses with their pills for every ill.
“We need change. We need it now. What they're doing isn't working, and it's not working on purpose because it's profitable for the very few.”
3/4ths of Americans are overweight or obese? Wow.
Asked grok for the least overweight:
Based on the available data and focusing on developed or high-income countries with lower rates of obesity and overweight, here's a list:
Japan:
Known for having one of the lowest obesity rates globally, with around 4% of adults classified as obese. This is attributed to a balanced diet, the cultural practice of portion control, and an active lifestyle.
South Korea:
South Korea has a relatively low obesity rate, around 5.9% for obesity, influenced by diet, cultural attitudes towards body image, and health initiatives.
Italy:
With an obesity rate around 10.7%, Italy benefits from a Mediterranean diet rich in fruits, vegetables, fish, and olive oil, which is generally healthier. Physical activity is also culturally embedded.
Switzerland:
Though not always on the very lowest end, Switzerland manages its obesity rates well, with around 11.3% of the population considered obese. Its focus on quality of life and outdoor activities plays a role.
Norway:
Norway has managed to keep its obesity rate at around 14% for adults. This is due to a combination of a healthy diet, cultural emphasis on outdoor activities, and government health initiatives.
Sweden:
With an obesity rate around 14.1%, Sweden promotes healthy living through policies that encourage physical activity and balanced diets.
France:
Despite higher rates compared to some of its neighbors, France still has relatively lower obesity rates at around 17% for adults, often attributed to the Mediterranean diet and lifestyle.
Netherlands:
The Netherlands has around 14.4% obesity rate. Dutch culture encourages cycling as a primary mode of transportation, contributing to higher physical activity levels.
And to confirm that roughly 3/4 of Americans are fat - just walk around your local Walmart. It's pretty dang clear to see. I'm just a "normal" size but usually feel quite skinny.