Case Study: Meet Caesar Barber

“Whoever snuck the “S” into “Fast Food” was one clever person, and a tricky one as well.” Meet Caesar Barber, a 56 year maintenance worker who weighs astonishingly 295 pounds. He can go for months by just living on McDonald’s. This, as he realized, can come to be a problem. Caesar recently got a surprise heart attack from constantly eating all greasy foods. His doctor suggests that he starts going on a diet to lose around 100 pounds. 300 pounds is very well above average for his age. Barber claims that the fast food restaurants don’t give their health information on their products that they make for their customers. He states that the restaurants, such as Burger King, KFC, Wendy’s, and all fast food chains are the reason why he had a heart
Is the fast food chains the real problem he had a heart attack from eating their food? Or is it Barber’s love for the food, and his unawareness of the nutrition information? According to Barber’s lifestyle, and the choices he's made, it’s impossible to eat just one McDonald’s french fry, without consuming the whole bag. In my opinion, I believe that Caesar Barber should attempt to control his craving for the unhealthy foods, and that if he wants to sue for no information, he should really look into figuring out how much he should have a day and what it could do to his health if he continuously eats the greasy
Fast food is usually supposed to be a meal that you eat if you don’t have any food at home, or you just want to get out of the house for a meal, not your daily routine. Your body can’t handle so much grease, and fat that you enter into your body. It can’t handle all of the unhealthy meals on a daily basis. If Barber chooses to continue the daily routine of unhealthy foods constantly, than he has to accept the consequences. It’s not healthy to continuously eat the same junk food and not add in a healthy salad, an apple, or even fruits and vegetables. If Caesar is going to sue because he doesn’t know what’s in the meal, he should make sure that he knows what’s in it. Most of all fast food restaurants have added a nutritious value chart so that the customers can observe the calories and sodium in their meal if they’re on a diet, or they want to not gain weight.

Many obese people claim that eating fast food is just like smoking a cigarette, but I don’t recall any harsh chemical in McDonald’s fries that keep you constantly coming back. Millions of excuses are being made, comparing highly-addictive cigarettes to a controllable fast food diet. Yes, cigarettes can come to be a daily habit and a very bad habit. but it’s not the same comparing it to fast food chains. Nicotine, which is the highly addictive chemical in cigarettes, is not included in McDonald’s food, which means it easier to quit your unhealthy diet than it