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I personally do not subscribe to the idea that giving a child ( in this case -- a 4 year old ) espresso is acceptable. To answer your argument about Bangladesh
by A4ET8a8uTh0 6y ago
I personally do not subscribe to the idea that giving a child ( in this case -- a 4 year old ) espresso is acceptable.
To answer your argument about Bangladesh food. Assuming McD is not worse ( I have no real data to say either way ),I am not sure it is a good argument either. You, typically, want your kids to do better so if McD is that upgrade, then I really cannot fault you for this. We all approach this with resources at our disposal.
- rayiner 6y agoAre you suggesting that whatever weird food your kids eat is an "upgrade" compared to the normal diet of Bangladeshis?
- A4ET8a8uTh0 6y agoNo. As previously mentioned, I don't know enough about traditional foods there to make a judgment one way on the other. I am actually arguing that what my kids eat is an "upgrade" over McD and I assumed that if you think McD is no worse than diet of Bangladeshis then it is either the same or better since, possibly wrongly, I assume that parents universally want to improve their kids life. Just to make more interesting. In the old country, the diet is heavy in fats of all kinds ( partially due to history of the location and, well, cold weather ). Despite its flaws, I would argue its still better than McD on most days.