Interesting
Im in my hometown. a friend took me to eat at Chick-fil-A, I've never been...I don't care that they only serve homos, I've just never been to one....
OMG that place is sooo good(not)
I had a chicken sandwhich, they can't give me onions? wtf? even burger king/mdonalds gives me onions!
they have WAFFLE fries....hmm nice soggy fries,, some soggy, some crisp..
a chocolte chip cookies
about 1500-2000 caloires...ok
so after eating all those calories and having a sugar high, I came and...
slept like a log, just passed the muck out
I wake up, thirsty and I make myselfa shake
300grams rhubarb 2 handfuls arugula+water---blend--->drink
about 200 calories at most
30mins later, I am bouncing off the walls, my wang starts telling me it wants attention,,too bad im not near that babe, Kaylen's mouth...
why else are millions fat and in line at starbucks to get what? hugs?
People seem to eat constantly. snacks. bites. meals.. nibbles
food is choice to get the increased Dopamine into the brain to make ya feel good
one-third (or 78.6 million) of U.S. adults are obese.
http://www.cdc.gov/obesity/data/adult.html
VS
getting hugs will increase dopamine, or sex or cigerattes
estimated 20 million Americans aged 12 or older used something else to get the same feelings(HUGS?), no cigarettes
what is the cost of americans smoking cigarettes vs being fat
http://www.scu.edu/ethics/publicatio...voluntary.html
Whether the cause is smoking, alcohol abuse, poor diet, lack of exercise, failure to use seat-belts, or overexposure to the sun, preventable health care costs are the first concern of many U.S. health care critics.
Disease and disability resulting from unhealthy habits like these impose enormous costs on society. Coronary heart disease, for example, costs the nation approximately $43 billion per year. According to Louis Sullivan, former secretary of health and human services, every person in the United States pays $221 annually for the health expenses of smokers alone. "Cigarette smoking has an adverse impact on every American, whether or not he or she smokes. That $221 cost comes out of the pockets of smokers and nonsmokers alike, largely in the form of increased health care and insurance costs."