The government has the power to influence the culture and should use that influence to promote healthier lifestyles and choices.

Cultural attitudes play a significant role in shaping public health, and leaders should promote a culture that discourages unhealthy lifestyles.

To address these issues, the government should stop subsidizing harmful products and consider implementing regulations that protect public health.

While people should have the freedom to buy whatever they want, we need to be more aware of the unhealthy options being pushed on consumers.

Shaming unhealthy behaviors can be effective, but we must also educate people about the consequences of their choices and the misinformation they receive.

To make America healthy again, we need a cultural revolution that prioritizes health and nutrition, moving beyond political divides to focus on collective well-being. We got 15,000 people to lose a quarter million pounds in a year by doing health together in groups, which was amazing.

The USDA's dual mandate to promote agriculture and advise on dietary guidelines has resulted in policies that negatively impact public health, such as the promotion of high fructose corn syrup over sugar, and we need to stop subsidizing unhealthy food production and the regulatory practices that force food companies to produce harmful products.

We need to stop punishing people who use substances, as sending them to jail sends a confusing message about addiction being a health problem.

Food assistance programs should not allow unhealthy food purchases, especially for children who lack control over their diets.