Turret3857

No one is eating a banana as a main course. You are purposefully making false equivalences. Not to Mention the fact bananas are 54c per lb. You just took the lowest number you saw to get an "Own".

Here's Ramen for 50 cents. Something that is eaten as an actual main course across hundreds of American colleges.

https://www.walmart.com/ip/Top-Ramen-Chicken-Noodle-1-PACK/9186822305?classType=REGULAR

No ones getting emotional, however saying that phrase is a common tactic of people who are arguing in bad faith.

However, I'll entertain your "BUT- BUY SOURCE? SOURCE ? PEER-REVIEWD SOURCE PL0X" since you clearly don't know how to use a search engine.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9967271/

Over the three years since 2019, the cost of food and drinks has escalated, particularly in the most recent year, with the prices of healthy foods and drinks increasing at almost double the rate of increase in prices of unhealthy items.

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/12/27/healthy-foods-are-often-more-expensive-heres-why.html

“The data very clearly says, there is this fixed high cost for fresh fruit and vegetable, which is not there for other products,” Thijs Van Rens, one of the authors of the Warwick study told CNBC

https://extension.usu.edu/nutrition/research/does-healthy-eating-cost-more

A recent study found that following the MyPlate Dietary Guidelines would cost a family of four between $1,000-$1,200 a month ($12,000.00-$14,400 annually) depending on the age of the family members and the percentage of fruits and vegetables that were fresh, frozen, and canned (Mulik & Haynes-Maslow, 2017). For a comparison, the average middle income family in the United States spends roughly $6,224 on food each year with the average low income family spending even less at roughly $3,862 per year (USDA, 2017). With this information in mind, following these recommendations may not be feasible for the typical family.

And just for good measure let's throw it back to you. I would love to see a source on how junk food is more expensive than vegetables in countries where obesity is an epidemic. That means no countries that actually tax processed foods to make the healthier option more affordable.

Edit: and you think Im not going to go out and find the sources? Dumbass.

You genuinely think that a majority of obese people are obese because they eat large amounts of food at a time, and not due to the large amounts of trans-fats, sodium and corn syrup used in processed foods? Sounds to me like you've never been poor honestly. Never been in a country where natural food is expensive and hard to come by. Consider yourself blessed and keep being ignorant if you so please.

counterpoint, fat shaming exists and is just as prevalent (probably more so) than heigh shaming. Another note: The countries with the highest amount of obesity are also the countries with the least amount of regulation and taxes on food processing. Just the same how the countries with the highest rates of drug problems are the ones who don't focus on rehabilitation and prevention as much as criminalization.

weird, lemmy meta thing goin on here. I also just read that post

SiIvaGunner noooo don't start world rip 3

Instead I now use C0d_G0dx69_420@proton.me

(much more professional)

Ive been using Anubis for a few months. Its a great piece of software!

Are you thinking of ddwrt? OpenWrt is alive and thriving

because

people on

mainstream

social media need

their slop fed to them

fast and dirty to

maintain viewership

and keep those ad rates up

You say this as if the dems could have never done what they did.

haha, yes they sure can. And they have! Look at how well its going!