Ozempic is changing the foods Americans buy

Post by accidentallfact » Sat, Jan 17, 2026, 6:35 PM UTC

sfn42 wrote: post #978

accidentallfact wrote: post #977

Earlier quoted context omitted.

You admitted to me a few days ago that you are so fat that it makes you miserable. If direct, personal experience with it not working doesn't convince you, nothing will.

Are you juggling two accounts? Yeah I said I find it miserable to be moderately overweight. I never said being more active and eating less doesn't work. It works great when I do it. I was under 90kg last year after just a few months of being active and eating better. And when I stop being active and start eating too much food, I gain weight. Which is literally exactly what I'm saying. So, I have direct personal exper…

Post by accidentallfact » Sun, Jan 18, 2026, 9:26 AM UTC

sfn42 wrote: post #982

accidentallfact wrote: post #981

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Methylmercury cysteine is an extra amino acid, and obesity is indistinguishable from mild kwashiorkor. You are simply wrong about how everything involved works. It's a diseased, swollen tissue, not "energy storage".

Lol you guys are unbelievable. Go to Google, type in kwashiorkor, go to images and tell me that's indistinguishable from your average fatass.

Post by leroy-is-here » Thu, Jan 22, 2026, 5:45 PM UTC

chrisco255 wrote: post #795

DrBazza wrote: post #752

Earlier quoted context omitted.

The American shopping experience is weird as well. There's a spectrum of supermarkets. Versus the UK, any US supermarket I've ever visited (I lived there for a couple of years) seemed to have far less fresh food, especially vegetables and fruit, but stuff in boxes was piled high. Then again, the UK vs. Spain or France is weird, by the same metric, they have even more fresh food than us in supermarkets, and much less…

What grocery store chain in the U.S. are you referring to? Every major chain grocery store generally stacks fresh food around the entire perimeter of the grocery store, reserving the aisles for boxed, canned, and frozen food. You can find dozens of varieties of fruits and vegetables, tons of fresh beef, pork, chicken and fish, milk, cheeses, even bread, in every major chain grocery store in the U.S.