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5 Comments
- socket, on 10/12/2007, -0/+3Have you ever noticed the increased girth of your ***** after a double quarter pounder? It's like giving birth to a duraflame log via the anus.
- tobsterius, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2You honestly think there are a group of people in the halls of McDonald's headquarters trying to find new ways "fatten up their customers", don't you? Yes, It's fattening food, everyone knows that, even McDonald's. The thing that the average person seems to lack is a little bit of self control.
I used to work at a McDonald's when I was a teenager, and I can honestly tell you, when people come in for breakfast, lunch and dinner on a fairly regular basis, it's not McDonald's fault they are getting fat.
As for the DVD, I think it's a great idea, anything to help people is a good thing in my book. McDs could easily not include a fitness DVD, and just turned a blind eye to the unhealthiness of their food. - ohmar, on 10/12/2007, -0/+1I think it is a good sign that they are taking steps to help us. We cannot deny how bad the food is for us, but at least they have increased their menu to include salads and fruit. Im not complaining. DVDs, whatever, anything to get people moving.
- tounchin, on 10/12/2007, -0/+0Even if they watched the DVD, they wouldent get up and excersize. Besides "Adult" Happy Meals are a stupid idea any way. It's just treating adults like little kids by giving them free smut with their food...
- westendfan, on 10/12/2007, -0/+0No, I don't think they are constantly seeking new ways to "fatten up their customers." I had said that they are "known for" fattening up their customers. It's a fine distinction.
I think they don't really care how fattening their food is, frankly, as long as they turn a profit. I think they're more concerned with taste.
Americans love fat, sugar and salt and McDonald's food is generally full of it. Mighty tasty. But tasty food can also be healthy - or at least healthier... and McDonald's has consistently resisted making its food healthier until lawsuits and adverse publicity has forced it to do so.
So I think there is a certain irony in the fact that McDonald's is now offering exercise DVDs, when they could have a greater impact on the nation's health by simply reducing the calories, fat, salt and sugar content in their food.
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