>> and classist; you're clearly saying between the lines that you think poor people are fat/lazy. Uhh… I’m from one of the poorest parts of Appalachia & am mys

>> and classist; you're clearly saying between the lines that you think poor people are fat/lazy. Uhh… I’m from one of the poorest parts of Appalachia & am myself disabled (and living on a corresponding income) - do not know just how you came to this conclusion from what I’ve said. Nothing was structured in a way that I’m wanting people to “read between the lines” Where did I say anything about walking? Please google “obesity rate” I’m referring to Americans - not just poor people. Americans are, nearly on average, fat. I didn’t make any mention of laziness. I am very curious whether or not you’ve ever spent any significant amount of time in a rural/impoverished/blighted part of the USA. A lot of people are too out of shape to operate a riding mower. Heart attacks spike during the beginning of winter from shoveling snow & whenever people first start to use a push lawnmower again. You are objecting reality & I’m not sure why. Maybe you could email the group in the article to ask their opinion on whether or not I’m making this up. Anyways, your comment is part of the reason I like to repeatedly bring things like this up on HN. For some reason a significant amount of people on here just seem to have no clue of the quality of life/lifestyles many people have & very openly try to reject the reality surrounding it. You’re never going to see much societal progress when you reject reality. and if you’d really want to indulge in a hot take of mine - poor people tend to not be lazy. Maybe intellectually lazy if I’m trying to entertain many non-poor peoples opinions on the poor, but the impoverished typically have to work much harder in many facets of life to earn the most meager of a living. People born into the middle class & sheltered by affluence really have no clue, & seem to not care to ever get a clue.