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I'm guessing rat poison in low enough quantities probably isn't rat poison either. The problem is to some people sugar is also more addictive than alcohol or t
by sillyfluke 3y ago
I'm guessing rat poison in low enough quantities probably isn't rat poison either.
The problem is to some people sugar is also more addictive than alcohol or their favorite recreational drug. I'm going out on a limb and guessing rat poison isn't as addictive to rats.
- diogenes4 3y ago> The problem is to some people sugar is also more addictive than alcohol or their favorite recreational drug. That's not a sugar problem, that's a consumption problem. It's also a necessary nutrient to function, so it's addictive somewhat by definition, like water is addictive, or oxygen is.
- sillyfluke 3y agoThis is taking the argument to extreme limits, you have to admit? I'm aware of no widespread instances of people self-reporting craving more oxygen than they need to function. There's probably a reason why there isn't an equally prevalent term like "sweet tooth" for many of the other daily required nutrients. It's probably because there aren't that many nutrients that illict an addiction that causes excessive consumption of said nutrient in a single day.
- diogenes4 3y ago> This is taking the argument to extreme limits, you have to admit? So is classifying foods as "unhealthy" or "healthy" but people do that all the time.
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