Changes

::Well of course too much of anything will likely cripple and/or kill you. Even vegetables, though for most things you'd have to consume an insane amount. As to your two points, the problem with the education is that there is still much that we don't know, and what may work for one person will fail spectacularly for another, and that there's so much information which is dated or even totally incorrect. Most people tend to follow what their parents told them growing up or even totally misunderstand what information is available. You can't force people to change their beliefs, however incorrect they may prove to be. There's already a variety of everything that anyone can get. The problem is that to 'save money' or to save time, people will go for that quick and easy junk food. Again, because we get locked into habits that are extremely difficult to break.--[[User:LucRenardeux|LucRenardeux]] 14:12, 15 June 2011 (EDT)

::Well of course too much of anything will likely cripple and/or kill you. Even vegetables, though for most things you'd have to consume an insane amount. As to your two points, the problem with the education is that there is still much that we don't know, and what may work for one person will fail spectacularly for another, and that there's so much information which is dated or even totally incorrect. Most people tend to follow what their parents told them growing up or even totally misunderstand what information is available. You can't force people to change their beliefs, however incorrect they may prove to be. There's already a variety of everything that anyone can get. The problem is that to 'save money' or to save time, people will go for that quick and easy junk food. Again, because we get locked into habits that are extremely difficult to break.--[[User:LucRenardeux|LucRenardeux]] 14:12, 15 June 2011 (EDT)

:::Don't confuse education with indoctrination.  As for the availability of foods, it also comes down to preparation, procurement, and preservation.  A parent buying solely junk food for their convenience to feed their children could be countered by (somehow) providing fresh and prepared food with the same facility of Kraft Mac and Cheese.  And as for olive oil, fat is fat (technically, liquid fats are oils, but you know what I mean, right?).  Transfat and saturated fat, because of their chemical composition rendering their form inflexible, are harder to get rid of, but don't delude yourself into thinking you have no risk of putting on weight when you put some vinaigrette in your salad.  <br><br>If we continue this debate, know that I have made many talk page edits recently and do not wish to violate the 90/10 rule, so I will respond much later if at all--[[User:CamilleT|CamilleT]] 14:20, 15 June 2011 (EDT)

:::Don't confuse education with indoctrination.  As for the availability of foods, it also comes down to preparation, procurement, and preservation.  A parent buying solely junk food for their convenience to feed their children could be countered by (somehow) providing fresh and prepared food with the same facility of Kraft Mac and Cheese.  And as for olive oil, fat is fat (technically, liquid fats are oils, but you know what I mean, right?).  Transfat and saturated fat, because of their chemical composition rendering their form inflexible, are harder to get rid of, but don't delude yourself into thinking you have no risk of putting on weight when you put some vinaigrette in your salad.  <br><br>If we continue this debate, know that I have made many talk page edits recently and do not wish to violate the 90/10 rule, so I will respond much later if at all--[[User:CamilleT|CamilleT]] 14:20, 15 June 2011 (EDT)