I'm sure they will have a chance and drug-based solution does that too. People on Ozempic are not attracted by junk food. Given how many obese people are out th

I'm sure they will have a chance and drug-based solution does that too. People on Ozempic are not attracted by junk food. Given how many obese people are out there, when Ozempic becomes cheap AND becomes mandatory for overweight people (or they lose health insurance coverage - which makes total sense, or they will look like someone who deliberately wastes insurance companies' money by harming their health on purpose), market for this trash will shrink, and obesity will be denormalised forcing people to keep their food habits in check as fat-shaming will reach epic scale. When there is a sure fix but someone isn't taking it, they will come across as irresponsible, short-term thinking beyond belief, and will surely be rejected by everyone from sex partners to employers, and justifiably so. If someone can fix their health radically and cheaply but won't do it because they just don't care, will they care about me? Will they care about my company? Sure not. It will create enough pressure both of junk food eaters, and on junk food companies (because their market opportunity will be massively squeezed), to solve the problem.