Eat Is Your Business” by Radley Balko argues that watching what people eat is our own responsibility and in “Junking Junk Food”‚ Judith Warner implies that the government isn’t doing enough to prevent obesity. The first story discusses mainly how American obesity is a big problem and many people know that is unhealthy and the appropriate steps should be taken to minimize health failure. I agree with Judith Warner and also agree and disagree to some of Radley Balko’s
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Yolanda Sanchez Even thought David Zinczenko and Radley Balko take two different approaches on whom should be blamed for obesity‚ they are actually in agreement that people should become more responsible with what they eat. This common ground becomes clear through Radley Balko argues its personal responsibility to choose what they out in their mouths‚ while David Zinczenko argues there should be more alternatives for the youth to eat then fast food. Both authors have great point about responsibility
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ideas as to what is causing this health crisis. “Don’t Blame the Eater” by David Zinczenko‚ and “What You Eat Is Your Business” by Radley Balko are two essays that discuss problems with the current system as well as potential solutions to these problems. While Zinczenko argues that the problem is coming from a lack of information on the products being consumed‚ Balko claims that there isn’t enough personal responsibility caused by too much government influence. The essay “Don’t Blame the Eater”
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essays‚ “Don’t Blame the Eater” and “What You Eat Is Your Business”. In “What You Eat Is Your Business”‚ Radley Balko states his position that what you put into your body is your concern and therefore should be less of a public concern. He believes that “We’ll all make better choices about diet‚ exercise‚ and personal health when someone else isn’t paying for the consequences of those choices” (Balko 469). This statement reveals Balko’s overall purpose of getting people to take responsibility for their
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normal food‚ which means that fast food adapts better to people necessities that the normal and ordinary food that people can cook in their houses. In this essay I am comparing “Don’t blame the Eater” by David Zinczenko with the essay written by Radley Balko “What you eat is your business”. A title is one of the most important pieces of the paper work. The title is the tool that the author uses to catch the reader’s attention. If the title is not good enough‚ the reader will not read the article
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“Obesity: Who is Responsible for Our Weight?” In the essay‚ “Obesity: Who Is Responsible for Our Weight?” Radley Balko explains his argument on obesity; we are responsible for what we eat. Overall‚ the strengths were clear and persuading in this essay. One strength in his essay was his main point‚ we are responsible for our own weight. He explains that we are in control of what we consume‚ and the government should not be responsible for that. This engages the reader to think‚ should we really
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In the short essay‚ “Don’t Blame the Eater‚” David Zinczenko argues that fast food companies should hold responsibility for the growing problem of child obesity and diabetes. In contrast‚ Radley Balko‚ in his article “What You Eat is Your Business‚” argues that we as should be responsible for what we put into our bodies. Both authors are discussing their views on the issue of obesity in America. With regards to the theme of corpulence‚ the greater part of us will promptly concur that something must
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to climb‚ so does advice for how to manage it. Today I will bring to light some of that advice offered from two articles that provide wisdom towards handling obesity: Don’t Blame the Eater by David Zinczenko and What You Eat Is Your Business by Radley Balko. While both articles discuss logical view points‚ I will point out Balko’s rationale for making his point more effective than Zinczenko’s. In Zinczenko’s Don’t Blame the Eater‚ he appears to begin his article with an obvious sense of sarcasm when
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and what you eat is your business. My feeling on the issue are mixed. I do support Radley Balko’s position that it is a personal responsibility “What you eat is you business”. However I find that Radley Balko has over looked some issue on the corporation’s side and I also agree with David Zinczenko’s argument that it is corporate responsibility. I agree that in the article“What you eat is your business” Radley Balko states that “We’re becoming less responsible for our own health‚ and more responsible
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epidemic. More specifically‚ who is responsible for obesity: the individual who is obese or the government and fast food corporations? In Radley Balko’s essay " What You Eat Is Your Business" and in David Zinczenko’s essay "Don’t Blame the Eater‚" the main ideas that are presented both reflect upon obesity and personal responsibility. The main point that Balko wants to get across in his essay is that obesity has become part of "public health" which has forced us to pay for the health problems associated
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