How The Food Giant Hooked Us Rhetorical Analysis

A lot of people don't have much time to make their own food or go to a healthy restaurant, they just go to a simple junk food which is easier and faster. That’s what the author of the #1 New York Times bestseller SALT SUGAR FAT: How the Food Giants Hooked Us, a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter formerly with the Times, keynote speaker and occasional guest on shows like CBS This Morning, Dr. Oz, CNN The Lead, ATC and Jon Stewart's the Daily Show. Michael Moss is trying to tell us. The important thing is that people don't know that each day the obesity percentage is increasing and the diseases are coming such as hypertension and diabetes. "James Behnke, a 55-year-old executive at Pillsbury... was anxious but also hopeful about the
But is it really that the problem is in the fast food industries? He claims that fast food is cheaper. Why he didn't try to find a grocery store like Walmart, Publix or Kroger? If the person take care of his diet, he will not have problems with obesity in the future. If his parents cook at home for him at night so he has lunch next day would be healthy for Zinczenko when he was young. At one point, he says, “ Fast-food companies are marketing to children a product with proven health hazards and no warning labels ‘’. I don’t agree with this statement because fast food is not just for children like he said above and it’s for all the ages, so he is blaming just the children category. So the parents should have been paying more attention to the eating habits of their
IGT is a condition in which blood glicose levels are higher than normal but not yet diabetic. Jeffrey Friedman, a molecular biologist and trained medical doctor at the Rockefeller University in New York, has been studying the genetic roots of obesity for more than 30 years. In 1994 he made headlines for the discovery of leptin, a hormone that circulates in blood and turns off hunger signals in the brain. Subsequent studies have found genetic mutations in the leptin gene that cause rare cases of obesity. High blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, heart attack, knee pain, headaches, and depression are among the most strongly correlated with high obesity rates. There's no way the federal government can get its arms around these future health care costs unless Americans start living healthier lifestyles today. We should respect those who suffer from obesity the same way we extend for another disease as cancer for example, the