::::Cal, the article focuses on what the variable "very religious" does concerning health practices plus mentions that most of Christianity is in the East now and they are growing fast and not overweight. It also cites many prominent atheists with PROMINENT GIRTHS. As far as your question goes, there are many factors which go into obesity such as income, race, education, etc. If you have a sufficiently large study showing the variable conservatism causes obesity and the isolate that variable using statistical analysis, then fine. But you don't. Isn't that right? I will say that the business community tends to be quite conservative and so are the very religious. My guess is that business people tend to be skinner as they often need high levels of energy to be successful and we already know what Gallup says about the very religious. [[User:Conservative|conservative]] 23:00, 9 May 2011 (EDT) | ::::Cal, the article focuses on what the variable "very religious" does concerning health practices plus mentions that most of Christianity is in the East now and they are growing fast and not overweight. It also cites many prominent atheists with PROMINENT GIRTHS. As far as your question goes, there are many factors which go into obesity such as income, race, education, etc. If you have a sufficiently large study showing the variable conservatism causes obesity and the isolate that variable using statistical analysis, then fine. But you don't. Isn't that right? I will say that the business community tends to be quite conservative and so are the very religious. My guess is that business people tend to be skinner as they often need high levels of energy to be successful and we already know what Gallup says about the very religious. [[User:Conservative|conservative]] 23:00, 9 May 2011 (EDT) |