&
Advertise Here with Today.com
 

Jun 20 2009

Taxing “Unhealthy Foods” to Pay for Health Reform

Published by vrajavala at 12:49 am under finance, history Edit This

wolfe0705.jpg
Hat Tip: Conscious Choice-David Wolfe
Here we go again. Nazi food reform. I’m all about healthy foods, but should it be mandated? Or should we tax foods that some “Czar” would deem unhealthy? According to CNS News, Senator Tom Harkin (D-Iowa) feels that this would be a good way to fund the Universal Health Care.

According to Answers,Yahoo, Hitler said: “The Reichstadt imposed the world’s most comprehensive suite of tobacco regulations, which included bans on cigarette smoking in workplaces, public buildings, and transit systems. In March 1942, Hitler went so far as to attribute his success to nonsmoking.” He claimed to be a vegetarian, but wasn’t really; “he himself could not digest meat without suffering from excruciating stomach cramps and embarrassing flatulence”, but he spawned a myth that the ideal man would not eat meat.

“For his rigid inflexibility on issues of race, Adolf was the hero of anti-semites the world over, including the United States.” In the same way, Obama is the hero of those who hate Americans. Remember when Eric Holder called “America a country of cowards?”

It seems that the insurance industry already does something of a physical checkup before insuring a candidate, like checking your medical history. There is a wide range of opinions in the medical profession about what constitutes a “healthy diet.” If you ask David Wolfe, he will tell you that a “raw diet” is best; Martha Stuart, although not a health professional, is a well known source for recipes, and definitely reflects a typical American diet. Taxing Americans so they can conform to Obama’s personal agenda is not what Americans want or need.


Possibly-related Articles:                                        (auto-generated)
Advertise Here with Today.com

Trackback URI | Comments RSS

Leave a Reply

Advertise Here
Some Today.com contributors may have received a fee or a promotional product or service from a manufacturer for promotional consideration, while others receive no consideration at all. Each contributor is responsible for disclosing any such promotional consideration.