Quote (dro94 @ Aug 25 2016 08:05am)

does this include those of us that live a drug fuelled hedonistic lifestyle on weekends? because im not ashamed in the slightest

Quote (duffman316 @ Aug 25 2016 02:35pm)

despicable!

Quote (Saucisson6000 @ 25 Aug 2016 07:04)

learn to eat good things, simple...

http://www.restaurantaux2chenes.fr/public/img/big/couscous-royal-marocain.jpg

... and easy.

Quote (the_rest @ 25 Aug 2016 22:11)

only good thing there is a few tiny pieces of carrot and cucumber
yes the meat is not healthy because it was cooked in oil. it absorbed a great deal of it. and that oil inside the meat is over-burned!
for the same reason, the sausages are extremely bad. Maybe even crude, had over 50% fat
the cus-cus is just raw calories
the chick-peas are not compatible with the meat. those should be eaten alone, without anything whatsoever, obviously lots of them

Quote (Saucisson6000 @ 26 Aug 2016 01:51)

eat my cuscus infidel

Quote

According to a pair of court rulings in Australia, child protection workers can use childhood obesity as a way to extract a child from the home and be placed under state or clinical supervision.
The Age‘s Adrian Lowe reports that in one of the cases, a teen girl’s waistline was greater than her height and in the other, a preteen boy weighed 110 kilograms (or approximately 242 pounds).
As a result, the courts ordered that the girl “remain legally in the care of the state,” Lowe says.
As for the boy, he was to be removed from his mom’s care and placed into a “therapeutic setting,” the report adds.
John Dixon, an associate professor of the Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute, does not expect an explosion of these types of cases, but said he would not be surprised if there were more.

Quote (duffman316 @ Aug 26 2016 06:05am)

good news from australia, there are actual cases where childhood obesity is being treated as the child abuse it is and the state has intervened to remove children from further harm by their morbidl obese parents who would have doomed their own children to a life of obesity


Read more at http://www.inquisitr.com/2202621/childhood-obesity-is-child-abuse-court-says-could-be-used-to-take-your-kids-away-from-you/#geJljDEYJ12SiRAG.99

Quote (duffman316 @ Aug 25 2016 06:05pm)

good news from australia, there are actual cases where childhood obesity is being treated as the child abuse it is and the state has intervened to remove children from further harm by their morbidl obese parents who would have doomed their own children to a life of obesity


Read more at http://www.inquisitr.com/2202621/childhood-obesity-is-child-abuse-court-says-could-be-used-to-take-your-kids-away-from-you/#geJljDEYJ12SiRAG.99

Quote (howtodisappearcompletely @ Aug 24 2016 11:01pm)

You'd be shredded, but you'd still be unhealthy as fuck, and very likely to end up causing society as much as the average fat person does. And this is one of the many things that are wrong with fat shaming.

The only reason why we even think of shaming fat people is because obesity happens to be one of the most clearly visible, almost undeniable symptoms of an unhealthy lifestyle. If doing meth caused you to have a giant bright blue spot on your forehead, I'm positive that people like duffman would end up shaming people with giant bright blue spots on their foreheads too.

Quote (dirTyMan @ Aug 26 2016 06:55am)

Not really . As long as you increase water intake to go with the increased sodium intake and maintained a solid workout routine you wouldn't be unhealthy at all.