The rise of obesity started in late 20th century, as “Twenty years ago, no state had an obesity rate above 15 percent. Today there are 41 states with obesity rates over 25 percent” (Trust for American's Health). Twenty years ago would date back to around 1995, two years before social media was created. The evidence is clear; social media is the sole reason we began to see an influx of obesity. Today, around 33% of the American youth population is either overweight or obese, as “the rate of obesity in children and adolescents has almost tripled” (Campaign to End Obesity). Children are the main target of social media, before long almost every child will be obese and physically incapable of work, leaving our workforce to be depleted. Since “full-time workers in the U.S. who are overweight or obese and have other chronic health conditions miss an estimated 450 million additional days of work each year compared with healthy workers” (Campaign to End Obesity), advancements in technology, medicine, agriculture, economy, and dog hygiene will cease to exist. Say goodbye to the current society, as we know it. Besides health concerns, however, social media has also helped to further …show more content…
Without batteries all portable devices will rapidly become unusable. Within a year, this action will get rid of all cell phones, portable gaming devices, laptops, tablets, electric toothbrushes, etc. In addition to destroying all of the batteries, we must also shut down all power plants and destroy the sun. Destroying the sun should be easy, all we need to do is dump a massive bucket of water over it. Shutting down all the power plants will be the hard part. We will need to strategically place TNT all over the world, 2379837479379 pounds per power plant, and explode them all at once. Not only would shut down the last remaining power source, but it will also help the environment. Destroying the power facilities, along with shutting down the internet will help our society and bring an to the pandemic that is, social