INSANITY: Now They Want to Medicate Kids For OBESITY... Listen.
|
Time
Text
Wow. So, from the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Children struggling with obesity should be evaluated and treated early and aggressively, including with medications for kids as young as 12 and surgery for those as young as 13, according to new guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Are you serious?
Surgery? Like, again, no one's gonna go out on a hill and fat shame little kids.
No one would do that.
But in this article, there's a quote basically saying that obesity is no different than asthma.
Like, that's just not accurate.
It makes no sense.
Obesity, surgery for kids as young as 13, and medications?
How about maybe we look at lifestyle choices?
I mean, seriously, I don't see nearly the amount of kids exercising like they used to.
I see kids on more processed foods than probably ever.
I see kids sitting on couches playing video games all the time.
That's why I've been such a big proponent of some of the stuff from the outdoors.
Maybe, maybe folks, if we, like, Feed them healthy food and encourage them to be physically active and exercise rather than maybe just receive participation medals and then sending them off to surgery and throwing more poison and medications at them.
Maybe We could solve some of that problem.
That's not saying it's going to solve all of those problems, folks.
There will be some kids who do have some sort of physical condition that probably makes it almost impossible to do that.
But just stop.
These are guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics.
I mean, can you trust doctors anymore?
These are the same people that were shocked that maybe people who were physically fit and exercised did better under COVID. I know it's hard to believe that someone who's in good shape may have a better immune system but you know what why would we do that if we could just jack them up full of medications have some doctors perform some surgeries I mean that's much better for Pfizer I mean I don't even understand it again in the crazy you know 0.001% of people where there is actually a real problem.
That's one thing. But when they talk about the numbers of obesity, like a lot of kids, a large percentage of these kids would meet obese or extremely obese standards in America right now.
I guarantee you that number is probably higher than it's ever been in our history or close.
But It's like, man, that tweet brought to you by Pfizer.
We'll sell you a drug.
And I get it, folks. We live in an instant gratification society.
It's easy. Let's take the shot.
Let's take the drug. Let's not actually focus on those things.
It seems like that's no different than anything else.
Why actually get good at sports?
We could just get a participation medal.
I mean, but this is craziness, man.
We should be encouraging people. Go outside.
Get some exercise. Stop eating crap.
Partake in these things.
Don't just take drugs or surgery for every little thing that's out there.
Again, there's going to be exceptions.
There's going to be times where it's required.
But it seems like the notion of even encouraging a healthy diet is almost out the window as long as there's a drug that we can come up with.
And if there isn't, we're going to spend billions in researching it.
And then we're going to make sure we sell that for many more billions of dollars.
I mean, get outside, play, And stop listening to these clowns, folks.
Again, this is just my opinion because they'll get some doctor to fact check me to use it to ding my account or whatever it is.
But like, I read the article looking at the numbers and they're like, I can't imagine that there were other times in our history where kids could qualify for that much.
And guess what? It didn't happen magically.
And it didn't happen because there's somehow kids are different today.
It has to do with their habits.
Our eating, our exercise, or lack thereof, our discipline, and probably parents and their involvement.