Wednesday, June 13, 2012

NYC in desperate need of mental health regulations

These loons in New York are in need of their own mental health evaluations if you ask me. These people are taking the process of the egalitarian thought police to an entirely new level. They not only want to dictate what people can think, but now they want to mandate what can and cannot be consumed by individuals as food in their great empire city. I am wondering if they will look inot to sale of 'bush meat' and other ethnic and religious foods amongst their minority populations. Or is this a movement aimed solely at the mainstream population.

Personally, I am thinking that it may be time to wall off this center of lunacy. Build a wall completely around New York city and don't let anyone in or out. It is obvious to me that their is a rather serious contagion afoot and on the loose in the streets of New York and it isn't obesity. The contagion is egalitarian humanism and it is deadly.

NYC now discussing bans on milk and popcorn

The board hand-picked by Mayor Michael Bloomberg that must approve his ban of selling large sugar-filled drinks at restaurants might be looking at other targets.
The New York City Board of Health showed support for limiting sizes of sugary drinks at a Tuesday meeting in Queens.  They agreed to start the process to formalize the large-drink ban by agreeing to start a six-week public comment period.

At the meeting, some of the members of board said they should be considering other limits on high-calorie foods. One member, Bruce Vladeck, thinks limiting the sizes for movie theater popcorn should be considered.


"The popcorn isn't a whole lot better than the soda," Vladeck said.
Another board member thinks milk drinks should fall under the size limits.
"There are certainly milkshakes and milk-coffee beverages that have monstrous amounts of calories," said board member Dr. Joel Forman.

Mayor Bloomberg says the drink rules are an attempt to fight obesity in the city.  It would limit food service establishments in the city from serving drinks bigger than 16 ounces but would allow refills.

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