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> So perhaps charging much more for food over 2,000 kCal/day per person makes a lot of sense. Why financially penalize exercise? Even physical activity aside,
by throwaway684936 5y ago
> So perhaps charging much more for food over 2,000 kCal/day per person makes a lot of sense.
Why financially penalize exercise? Even physical activity aside, why do you think everybody needs exactly 2,000 kCal/day to maintain their weight?
What about tall people or people with abnormal metabolisms? I require more than 2,000 kCal/day to maintain a normal weight, even when completely sedentary. Why should I suddenly have to start paying more per calorie past 2,000 kCal?
- fortran77 5y agoI don't disagree with you. This wouldn't be fair to tall or active people.
- throwaway684936 5y agoIt kind of sounded like it was a good idea your opinion, or some kind of proposal. Incentivizing physical activity is what we want for a healthy society, no? There are better ways to discourage getting fat than engraving a 2,000 kCal/day threshold into stone.