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The sample was selected from among 700,000 respondents recruited by NPD to bill o'reilly participate in various consumer research studies. ___ Thin is still in, but apparently fat is nowhere near as out as it used to be. A survey finds America's attitudes toward overweight people are shifting from rejection toward acceptance. Over a 20-year period, the bill o'reilly percentage of Americans who said they find overweight people less attractive steadily dropped from 55 percent to 24 percent, the market research firm NPD Group found. With about two-thirds of U.S. adults overweight, Americans seem more bill o'reilly accepting of heavier body types, researchers say. The NPD survey sample of 1,900 people was selected from among 700,000 respondents recruited by NPD to participate in various consumer research studies. It also found other more relaxed attitudes about weight and diet. While body image remains a constant obsession, the national preoccupation with being thin has waned since the late 1980s and early 1990s, said the NPD's Harry Balzer.
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