Summary of “Don’t Blame the Eater” “Don’t Blame the Eater” by David Zinczenko. tells us of a reason for obesity in children‚ He came upon an article about kid’s suing McDonalds for making them fat. He goes on to say that “I tend to sympathize with these portly fast food patrons”‚ though. Maybe that’s because I used to be one of them.” Zinczenko in fact does sympathize with them. He goes on to argue that parent’s leaving their children home alone to fend for themselves at getting a meal
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outrageous and embarrassing for Americans. The food these companies produce is horrible in nutrition and damaging for one’s health. Even though fast food is tempting‚ one should stay far away from it as possible. In David Zinczenko article “Don’t Blame the Eater‚” he has his own personal experience as an example for people‚ specifically teenagers‚ to stay away from fast food. Although fast food produces delicious products‚ these products contain blinding nutrition facts‚ and the companies mainly target
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much obese children among Vietnam. In fact‚ when I saw that‚ I asked myself how overweight people are to blame for their own health. Recently‚ I read an article about “Don’t Blame the Eater” by David Zinczenko‚ who do a job the editor -in-chief of the fitness magazine Men’s health for many years‚ and he becomes president and CEO of Galvanized Brands. He argues Fast Food Company or the ones to blame for America obesity. Although I agree with his opinion‚ there are negative effects eat junk food‚ people
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I will bring to light some of that advice offered from two articles that provide wisdom towards handling obesity: Don’t Blame the Eater by David Zinczenko and What You Eat Is Your Business by Radley Balko. While both articles discuss logical view points‚ I will point out Balko’s rationale for making his point more effective than Zinczenko’s. In Zinczenko’s Don’t Blame the Eater‚ he appears to begin his article with an obvious sense of sarcasm when discussing
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Blame the Person in the Mirror Imagine suffering from a totally preventable‚ yet ubiquitous disease called obesity‚ in which one struggles with the smallest things such as walking. As time passes‚ obesity has become more common which is essentially ruining today’s society. It has become more common because of the changes in lifestyles and eating habits. Knowing the right things to eat and exercising are important in keeping a healthy lifestyle and avoiding diseases such as obesity. Obesity is
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15‚ 2013 Assignment 1 In the essay‚ “Don’t Blame the Eater”‚ David Zinczenko‚ editor-in-chief of Men’s Health magazine‚ discusses the recent lawsuits against fast-food chains. He does not deny that there should be a sense of personal responsibility among the public‚ but has sympathy for the kid consumers because he used to be one. Zinczenko argues that due to the lack of nutritional facts and health warnings‚ it’s not so ridiculous to blame the fast-food industry for obesity problems. My
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David Zinczenko is arguing that fast-food restaurants aren’t to blame for people‚ especially children and teenagers‚ for their obesity- it is their fault. And I agree with him one hundred percent. Yes‚ the menus at fast-food companies aren’t the healthiest‚ but they shouldn’t be blamed for making kids obese. The parents are all fully aware that the “Big Mac” and “Baconater” aren’t the most nutritional foods‚ and they need to take the responsibility for their children’s obesity. Zinczenko argues
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States. For a long time now‚ people have been discussing who is to blame for the obesity crisis going on. Some people prefer to blame the government‚ several blame the restaurants‚ others the parents and even the schools receive criticism for obesity. People should develop their own ideas on the obesity crisis and to figure out who is to blame and how to fix the problem. The main article I want to focus on is “Don’t Blame the Eater” by David Zinczenko. Throughout this article‚ he refers to the few
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David Zinczenko‚ editor-in-chief of Men’s Health‚ is arguing that fast-food restaurants are not to blame for people‚ especially children and teenagers‚ it’s the person’s individual responsibility to keep themselves “healthy”. The menus at fast-food companies aren’t the healthiest‚ but they shouldn’t be blamed for making kids obese‚ and I agree with his claim fully. The parents are all fully aware that the “Big Mac” and “Baconater” aren’t the most nutritional foods‚ and they need to take the responsibility
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Each American president has had to deal with controversial issues and sometimes scandals during their administration terms in office. How they address‚ or avert the issue impacts the perception to their leadership capability for our republic. Their policies are sculpted often by public opinion and historical context. President William Clinton is no exception and his handling of the “Don’t ask‚ Don’t tell” controversy indicates that his policies‚ openly excluded gay and bisexual people from military
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