Personal Choice and Responsibility: Don't Blame McDonalds if You Are Obese

After Thanksgiving dinner in 2002, Morgan Sprocker sat on the sofa and relaxed after Thanksgiving. When he turned the channel, he saw the news that two women sued McDonald's as having caused the children to become obese. The report motivated him to question fast food and its nutritional value and make a bold and dangerous choice. He proved one point and edited the people about the risk of fast food by changing the meal for a month to use McDonalds and using it all for videos and control McDonald's I think that I want to do it.

Many of the mistakes being made in today's society are usually due to people's personal choices. With the movie Super Size Me, Spurlock introduced the problem of obesity as well as our own fault as well as the responsibility of fast food companies. At the beginning of the documentary, Spurlock asked two questions, "Where does these epidemics come from food companies?" And "Where do individual responsibilities stop, where does corporate responsibility begin?" Spurlock said, Companies claim to use targeted advertisements for children. This is very influential and unethical. Spurlock broke this part of his documentary into "The Impact" and young Ronald McDonald wheelchair animation, symbolizing the impact of these advertisements.

The fast food industry denies the relationship between its products and the increase in obesity. McDonald said it is no longer responsible for weight gain compared to the food in the fridge of obese people. Steven C. Anderson, chairman of the National Restaurant Association, says: "For those who accuse the catering industry due to this problem, this is actually an overly simple concept." Unhealthy single product. "However, even McDonald's noticed that not all products are healthy.In 1986" We do not sell nutrients, people do not come seeking nutrition to McDonald's, "the company's memo I am writing.