Arresting fat kids parents

Should fat kids be taken away from there parents

  • It's wrong

    Votes: 51 71.8%
  • It's right

    Votes: 20 28.2%

  • Total voters
    71

dgk4life

Well-Known Member
ok but if your 3 yr old weighs 80 lbs thats your fault. if your 13 yr weighs 500 lbs thats your fault for watching them get that way(neglect) and if you contribute to it ( abuse
 

dimension 2350

New Member
ok but if your 3 yr old weighs 80 lbs thats your fault. if your 13 yr weighs 500 lbs thats your fault for watching them get that way(neglect) and if you contribute to it ( abuse
There's a condition that causes most kids to get that fat. It's called prader willie syndrome. It's overlooked in the US alot and rarely checked. I'm not saying that's why all kids are fat but I'm sure more have it them what is known.
 

angelsbandit

Well-Known Member
If the child has health issues causing the obesity and is being treated then there is no issue.
But if the parents don't seek help for the child then you are abusing the child.
 

doobnVA

Well-Known Member
There's a condition that causes most kids to get that fat. It's called prader willie syndrome. It's overlooked in the US alot and rarely checked. I'm not saying that's why all kids are fat but I'm sure more have it them what is known.
Prader-willi syndrome is RARE. While it can cause obesity, it is definitely not the leading cause of obesity among children in the US.

The leading cause of obesity is a poor diet and lack of exercise.

Let's not try and gloss over this by blaming a very rare genetic disorder.
 

dimension 2350

New Member
Prader-willi syndrome is RARE. While it can cause obesity, it is definitely not the leading cause of obesity among children in the US.

The leading cause of obesity is a poor diet and lack of exercise.

Let's not try and gloss over this by blaming a very rare genetic disorder.
I'm not blaming it solely on a genetic disorder I already said that. It could also be not so rare since they barely check it. If you read the other post I put on the page before you will see valid points of obesity I pointed out.
 

dimension 2350

New Member
Would you rather have your taxes go toward fat kids parents locked up or these parents?

1 of these babies is HIV positive.
5/100,000: Center for Disease Control and Prevention



20 of these babies are born with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.*

19.5 per 10,000: Natl Org. of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

100 of these babies are born with Alcohol Related Neurodevelopmental Disorder. 1/100: Teratology 1997 Nov;56(5):317-26

The comprehensive lifetime cost of just one baby with FAS could be as much as $5 million. FAS Community Resource Center

The cost to American taxpayers for Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is estimated to be over $5 million a day. $1.9 billion/year: National Institute on Drug Abuse
 

doobnVA

Well-Known Member
Would you rather have your taxes go toward fat kids parents locked up or these parents?



1 of these babies is HIV positive.
5/100,000: Center for Disease Control and Prevention

2 of these babies are born with Spina Bifida.
20/100,000: Center for Disease Control and Prevention

3 of these babies are born with Muscular Dystrophy.
1 in 3,200: Muscular Dystrophy Association

10 of these babies are born with Down Syndrome.
1/1,000: Center for Disease Control

20 of these babies are born with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.
19.5 per 10,000: Natl Org. of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

100 of these babies are born with Alcohol Related Neurodevelopmental Disorder. 1/100: Teratology 1997 Nov;56(5):317-26

The comprehensive lifetime cost of just one baby with FAS could be as much as $5 million. FAS Community Resource Center

The cost to American taxpayers for Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is estimated to be over $5 million a day. $1.9 billion/year: National Institute on Drug Abuse

Yeah, let's arrest parents whose children are born with Down syndrome and spina bifida - because that's TOTALLY PREVENTABLE, right? Or muscular dystrophy, because that's the parents fault 100% of the time. :roll: Come the fuck on.

Just FYI: if your baby is born with FAS, CPS gets involved, just as if your baby was born addicted to heroin, or crack.
 

communistcannabis

Well-Known Member
children are a product of their environment. so that is a thought to take them away, but really its america's fault they are fat. eat right and exercise

fuck fat people
 

dimension 2350

New Member
Yeah, let's arrest parents whose children are born with Down syndrome and spina bifida - because that's TOTALLY PREVENTABLE, right? Or muscular dystrophy, because that's the parents fault 100% of the time. :roll: Come the fuck on.

Just FYI: if your baby is born with FAS, CPS gets involved, just as if your baby was born addicted to heroin, or crack.
* I copied the whole page by mistake and changed it a couple sec later. I meant to post just the AIDS and drug/alcohol babies. They get involved and do nothing. If they did why would 3 month old babies be living with crackheads?
 
Should teens who smoke be taken from they're parents... or how about parents who let there 7 year old drive quads or snow-mobiles. All these are stupid questions based on ignorance... just like the topic here.
 

dgk4life

Well-Known Member
Should teens who smoke be taken from they're parents... or how about parents who let there 7 year old drive quads or snow-mobiles. All these are stupid questions based on ignorance... just like the topic here.
for your second post this was really dumb comparin quads to obesity which leads to heart attacks diabettes not too mention poor self image horrible hygeine, unsightly disgusting ppl on welfare bc they cant drag their fat asses to work.. fuck arrestin the parents take em all out back and put em down... yeah i said it
 

dimension 2350

New Member
for your second post this was really dumb comparin quads to obesity which leads to heart attacks diabettes not too mention poor self image horrible hygeine, unsightly disgusting ppl on welfare bc they cant drag their fat asses to work.. fuck arrestin the parents take em all out back and put em down... yeah i said it
They are comparable! Your missing the whole point I believe. It isn't healthy to be fat and they get taken away. Same with smoking even has about the same effects. Your usually OK early on then when your older it hits you. Fat people work.
 

angelsbandit

Well-Known Member
  • Among children and adolescents, annual hospital costs related to obesity were $127 million during 1997–1999 up from $35 million during 1979–1981.
  • In 2000, the total cost of obesity in the United States was estimated to be $117 billion—$61 billion for direct medical costs and $56 billion for indirect costs.
  • In 1996, $31 billion of treatment costs (in year 2000 dollars) for cardiovascular disease among adults was related to overweight and obesity.




Overweight Health Risks for Children and Adolescents
In the United States today, one out of every three children is either overweight or obese.
In the past two decades, the number of overweight children has increased by 50%. In that same time period, the number of obese children has nearly doubled. Studies show that since 2004, the problem is only getting worse.

80% of overweight children (age 10-15) will go on to become obese adults by age 25.

If both parents are normal weight, a child has a 7% chance of having a severe weight problem. If one parent is overweight, that child has a 40% chance of having a severe weight problem. If both parents are overweight, the child's chance of having a severe weight problem rises to 80%.

No previous U.S. generation has raised children likely to have a shorter life expectancy than its parents. Epidemiologists at the CDC predict that obesity will soon overtake smoking as the nation's leading cause of preventable death.

In the last two decades, doctors have been finding cases of what used to be "adult" diseases in overweight teenagers and children as young as age 6. New research indicates that child obesity itself may shorten one's life span, even if that person is not obese as an adult. It is imperative to recognize and treat childhood overweight as soon as possible in order to maximize life span.

Heart disease is the #1 killer of men and women in the United States. Chief risk factors include overweight, inactivity, hypertension, diabetes, high cholesterol, and smoking. A Harvard study of individuals age 13-18, followed over 50 years, showed that obese boys were twice as likely to die from heart disease versus normal weight boys. Obesity that develops in childhood or adolescence causes a greater risk of early death than obesity that starts in adulthood. Researchers have recently noted abnormal atherosclerotic changes in the hearts of overweight children as young as 5 years old. It is clear that heart disease can begin at a very early age. According to the American Heart Association, a heart healthy diet from an early age lowers cholesterol and, if continued, decreases the risk of coronary artery disease in adulthood.

The number of children diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus increased tenfold between 1982 and 1992, and has only continued to increase since that time. Not long ago, nearly all cases of childhood diabetes were due to Type 1 Diabetes. Now, nearly half of all cases are attributed to Type 2 Diabetes. Being overweight is the strongest risk factor for Type 2 Diabetes. An adult diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes may require kidney dialysis or have a heart attack in his/her 60s or 70s. A teenager diagnosed with the disease may have such complications in his/her 30s or 40s.

Being overweight also increases the incidence of high blood pressure, high cholesterol, gallbladder disease, osteoarthritis, stroke, congestive heart failure, liver disease, several kinds of cancer, musculoskeletal problems, asthma, sleep apnea, infertility in women, depression, and other psychiatric illnesses.
 

dgk4life

Well-Known Member
They are comparable! Your missing the whole point I believe. It isn't healthy to be fat and they get taken away. Same with smoking even has about the same effects. Your usually OK early on then when your older it hits you. Fat people work.
yeah work on getting fatter
 
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