Watching fat people like this stuff their face makes me feel nauseous.
Fat people thread
- Thread starter Roosh
- Start date
Watching fat people like this stuff their face makes me feel nauseous.
Before TIkTok there was Snapchat, Instagram & Facebook.
The pandemic is people being a slave to their phone, not the apps on it.
American processed food is much unhealthier than food overseas. And Americans eat far more processed food than people overseas eat. That’s a major problem.
Our processed and restaurant made food is packed with ingredients and chemicals banned elsewhere.
At the same time, anyone here who has spent a great deal of time abroad likely has experienced two differentiating factors:
1) People abroad wouldn’t eat processed food outside of the rare exception even if it was readily available. The stuff doesn’t sell due to low demand. People buy fresh and cook healthy meals with wholesome food.
Breakfast alone shows this. My Bulgarian friends have no concept of cereals, pop tarts, oatmeal, bagels, breakfast bars, pancakes, etc which Americans eat for breakfast. For snack while yanks eat chips or candy bars, they have plain yogurt or fruit.
2) People abroad move much more. Lots of walking.
So it’s more steps and wholesome food(which has fewer calories and is more satiating).
America doesn’t have the deep cultural traditions of customary goods going back centuries. When we go to Bulgaria there’s a list of home cooked meals from her childhood which are natively traditional she can’t wait to have.
When an American says they miss American food it’s usually In & Out or Five Guys.
None of this however excuses what the corrupt mega corps and government has done to our food supply. And KFC is far healthier overseas than it is here at home.
Our processed and restaurant made food is packed with ingredients and chemicals banned elsewhere.
At the same time, anyone here who has spent a great deal of time abroad likely has experienced two differentiating factors:
1) People abroad wouldn’t eat processed food outside of the rare exception even if it was readily available. The stuff doesn’t sell due to low demand. People buy fresh and cook healthy meals with wholesome food.
Breakfast alone shows this. My Bulgarian friends have no concept of cereals, pop tarts, oatmeal, bagels, breakfast bars, pancakes, etc which Americans eat for breakfast. For snack while yanks eat chips or candy bars, they have plain yogurt or fruit.
2) People abroad move much more. Lots of walking.
So it’s more steps and wholesome food(which has fewer calories and is more satiating).
America doesn’t have the deep cultural traditions of customary goods going back centuries. When we go to Bulgaria there’s a list of home cooked meals from her childhood which are natively traditional she can’t wait to have.
When an American says they miss American food it’s usually In & Out or Five Guys.
None of this however excuses what the corrupt mega corps and government has done to our food supply. And KFC is far healthier overseas than it is here at home.
Batman_
Kingfisher
I was on Reddit posting for some advice on a motorcycle (save the lecture, I know how bad Reddit is) and noticed a post in /r/offmychest. I ended up deleting my account, but, you can probably guess what the argument below was about. The OP talked about having anorexia on and off and was worried about their health. I said that being slightly underweight isn't unhealthy at all and that even being a bit overweight or skinnyfat has serious health consequences. As you can see, they claimed being underweight is significantly worse than being morbidly obese , I asked for a source/reference, to which their response was "Health at Every Size". I thought they were trolling, but my follow up reply got downvoted to hell (as per usual).
I'm so out of touch with the common folk, and I truly don't know if Reddit is representative of the population as a whole, but I didn't know anyone actually bought the "healthy at every size" propaganda. It's no surprise coming from Reddit, who, to this day buys 100% of the Covid propaganda, but it's still shocking to consider this. How many overweight/skinnyfat people think they're perfectly fine?
I'm so out of touch with the common folk, and I truly don't know if Reddit is representative of the population as a whole, but I didn't know anyone actually bought the "healthy at every size" propaganda. It's no surprise coming from Reddit, who, to this day buys 100% of the Covid propaganda, but it's still shocking to consider this. How many overweight/skinnyfat people think they're perfectly fine?
It's funny that you mention these 2 factors. Living in Holland, I can tell that with regard to point 1 for example, we mainly eat (whole grain) bread for breakfast and lunch. It would be very typical that someone has 2 slices of whole grain (brown) bread with cheese in the morning, followed with 3 slices of whole grain bread with peanut butter at lunch, and then the only hot meal being at night which typically will be some type of vegetables with potatoes. For snack, an apple would be typical. The things you list like pancakes or waffles, these are evening meals here. No one would ever eat that for breakfast, that's insanity. Proper bread abroad is hard to attain though, even in other European countries. We really have a strong tradition in that. And if people would eat McDonalds at some time, it'd be more like an easy exceptional thing when they're out shopping or so. But it's not regarded as a way to eat for multiple days in the week or so at all, like a serious meal. With regard to point 2, here everyone rides a bike every day. People rarely drive short distances. In the US what I've gathered is that it's very typical to drive everywhere, for example since there's big malls where all stuff is. Here it's more local, there's a supermarket at close proximity everywhere, and since distances are rather short people will typically cycle. So yeah, there's some factors there that already have tremendous influence on the long term health effects that we're talking about.
So the globalist 15 min City concept does have some actual society benefits (healthier population overall due to walking/biking everywhere)? Sort of a troll comment but even if the list of cons is long, there has to be a few legitimate pros.
Yeah the idea that everything is 15 minutes away (minus farmers and other people living in the country) is a natural concept. People used to live in villages. They were quaint, it was build in harmony with the landscape, instead of leveling everything to shove a stripmall or Walmart where a hill used to be, there were some shops that had everything you needed and people lived nearby.
There's a number of things seriously wrong with transportation and city planning in America. One thing is that we have chosen the middle ground between roads where cars can drive unimpeded for long distances and streets which are dominated by pedestrians, with a narrow avenue for cars and wide sidewalks (think European village style) and have forced the two together which makes a terrible experience for both driver and pedestrian, where the landscape is designed for neither and nobody wants to use it or go outside anymore. These are "stroads" as I've seen them called, with frequent stoplights and high speeds, yet many ways in and out of the stroad, which makes driving hazardous and being a pedestrian even more so. You can drive basically across the entire state of Pennsylvania (bigger than many European countries) on stroads, which makes this beautiful state with hills, valleys, and forests feel like one endless strip mall.
Now, the planners want 15 minute cities again, but without any of the scenery or quaint benefits, and solely for the purposes of control.