Quote:
Originally Posted by Mean Mr. Mustard
From my perspective I don't think that she is completely incorrect in her statement, there are a lot of people who make horrible health choices that result in costly outcomes.
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From my perspective I would just flat out agree. It's clear she is talking about the "rule not the exception." 70% of males are overweight in Canada, a lot of our ailments are our
fault used loosely. Obviously a lot aren't. But I think her statement is fair and true, and it's almost concerning to me that people take issue with it. We have a health problem guys, it's okay to acknowledge it and take action, let's not treat this like guns in the USA lol.
I guess it's more the motive for the statement and, as a politician, her actual plan to combat it. Is she, like she would clarify, arguing for betting education, maybe even laws like France banning free refills for sugary drinks, or (more worrisome) trying to suggest that we are responsible for our personal health so we should pay for it personally?