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Anyone who looks at the U.S. and thinks it's a fucked up country because of the food just isn't paying attention.
The food stands out. Like Australia has too many fat people too, but our restaurants don't cater to them like America's - don't try to feed everyone a meal suited to a 200kg man trying for 300.
Most of the food comes from fast food along stroads. It is a core part of the problem. The education system is probably the root, but I wouldn't expect a tourist to understand that.
It may not be the only issue but it is definitely on the list.
Agreed to both of these points, though as an American I will say there are healthier options, it's just that they make those cost twice as much as the cheaper, unhealthy options.
Go to a Mexican restaurant. Fajitas are $25 or more. It's just vegetables with some meat. I can make that at home for like $3. We don't eat out much.
Agreed. It's just not where I'd start changing things.
I dunno. As the saying goes,"You are what you eat." And our elected "leader" advocates the leading producer of junk food.
Maybe if the American populace had actual nutrients in their bodies instead of butter and lard, we'd be able to critically think for once
Maybe that's why Trump picked RFK. "Hey Bobby, get Mcdonalds using beef tallow for their fries again and you can do whatever you want otherwise."
Butter and lard aren't the problems with the American diet.
It's almost impossible to find anything still made with lard anymore.
I mean that's probably the problem
Try high fructose corn syrup
Idk why Americans love that stuff so much ... I feel everything that has high fructose corn syrup in it istasting the same
Anyone who (likely) intentionally writes the word "snicker" wrong to include a slur doesn't think the actual bad stuff in America is bad.
Sremoved is just a variant form more common in the UK, where snicker is the preferred one in the US. Though I wouldn't put it past a 4chan user, it's also a perfectly normal word they may have learned being taught and exposed to UK variants of English.
That's so weird, I've literally never seen that form used even by people from the UK.
I guess it's plausible that they'd just write it like that, I guess.
The secret third option is that they know that it's a way of spelling it and prefer to use it because hehe n word.
I thought, and a quick Google confirms, that it is used in the Harry Potter series a few times. Obviously, you might not have read them, but for people in my cohort, that was likely our largest exposure point to British culture.
Most american comment ever
Real
Really waving your ignorance there, bud, not his.