Hence, an ‘obesity epidemic’ united kingdom lose fat

drama, high schools, bodyissues, community, emotions, games, guilty, murphy, bookreview, fat ass, lose fat, weblog, apriljohnson, fat black, canadian, fat man scoop, biography/autobiography, funny picture of fat people, starvation imagery, celebrities, fat black girl, So, we use ‘obesity’ as a red herring to erase our own cultural anxiety over terrorism and capitalism run amok, projecting our fears of being ‘too soft’ to combat united kingdom attacks on our own shore, and our fears about united kingdom being seen as the greedy empire using up all the earth’s resources, while letting the rich get richer and the poor get poorer, onto fat people. Instead of looking at united kingdom the very real conditions which have created such cultural anxieties, we instead stigmatize fat people. And that is just what the ‘powers that be’ wants, a nation of smug thin people who don’t have to analyze their own contributions to a world of such stark inequality, and a nation of fat people who are so preoccupied with their supposed personal deficit that they too don’t demand a better allocation of resources, a better sense of cooperation among nations, and a world safe from terrorism of all kinds.
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Hence, an ‘obesity epidemic’ as a way to whip the US citizenship into their ‘fighting weight.’ Think also about the fact that lose fat every year we lose fat get a report from the White House after the President gets his annual physical. We all are informed about the president’s heart rate, weight, cholesterol, and so on. lose fat Does the president’s health really affect us this much, or are we supposed to gauge our country’s metaphorical health through the presidents’ actual health? I don’t think it is any surprise to look back over the history of the US to see a narrative which projects an image of nationalistic health and athleticism onto individuals both real and fictional. I’m reminded of Benjamin Franklin’s autobiography, where he talks about swimming in the river in England as a young man, and how his stamina and eagerness for physical exertion was a sharp contrast to the supposed ‘indolent’ Europeans on the shore watching him. That is the American way, seen from Franklin (and I won’t even mention the irony of our collective image of him as an older fat, balding man making merry with Parisian women) to Theodore Roosevelt to Kennedy to Reagan, often times hiding very real physical infirmities.
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