- Mar 3, 2004
- 16
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http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/nm/20040304/od_uk_nm/oukoe_leisure_mcdonalds_2
That's right, tubby. You'd better stock up.
That's right, tubby. You'd better stock up.
Originally posted by: jjones
Is this a repost?
A public health advocate gave McDonald's plans conditional support.
"McDonald's made a move in the right direction by stopping sales of supersized french fries and soft drinks," said Michael Jacobson, director of the consumer-advocacy group Centre for Science in the Public Interest in a statement.
"I hope it is an indication that the company is paying more attention to obesity, heart disease, and other diet-related diseases," he said, adding that he hoped other fast-food companies would quickly follow suit.
The Supersize fries contain 610 calories, 29 grams of fat, 390 milligrams of sodium and 77 grams of carbohydrates, according to analysts.
lol, you forgot to bold the R.Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Originally posted by: jjones
Is this a repost?
Yep...I was hoping to get a perfect R-E-P-O-S-T going for Skoorb's new friend, but it was quickly shot down.
Originally posted by: jjones
lol, you forgot to bold the R.Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Originally posted by: jjones
Is this a repost?
Yep...I was hoping to get a perfect R-E-P-O-S-T going for Skoorb's new friend, but it was quickly shot down.![]()
Originally posted by: Czesia
A public health advocate gave McDonald's plans conditional support.
"McDonald's made a move in the right direction by stopping sales of supersized french fries and soft drinks," said Michael Jacobson, director of the consumer-advocacy group Centre for Science in the Public Interest in a statement.
"I hope it is an indication that the company is paying more attention to obesity, heart disease, and other diet-related diseases," he said, adding that he hoped other fast-food companies would quickly follow suit.
The Supersize fries contain 610 calories, 29 grams of fat, 390 milligrams of sodium and 77 grams of carbohydrates, according to analysts.
Personally, I don't see the big deal. I mean, it's not McDonalds' fault for making Americans obese. People just need to learn proper eating habits. What I think is ridiculous is when you have people suing places over this sort of stuff, or making taxpayers pay for their health coverage when they're experiencing fat-related health problems and can't care for themselves. :|
On the other hand, I think that in today's society it's hard not to grab fast food, especially McDonalds (since it's so cheap), because we live in such a busy environment it's juist convenient. However, for health-minded people, that's why there's a "heathy choices" menu.
