Metal Reviews

Mmmmmmmmmmmm, doesn't this sound tasty?

http://www.heartattackgrill.com/

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_Attack_Grill

Kinda similar to This Is Why You're Fat.

If you're over 350 pounds, you eat for free, apparently.

Pretty revolting...

I like the blog section...



Yes, coca-cola is a tiny problem compared to the real cause of obesity: Cannibalism.

America: Fuck Yeah.

http://www.heartattackgrill.com/pic/media10.jpg

That guy doesn't need any more quadruple bypass burgers.

Makes me horny and hungry at the same time.

I don't know a single person that would eat that crap.

I would. Holy shit, once every three months I would treat myself to that shit. And the waitresses. Holy fuck, the waitresses.

I agree with this man, though the exercise regime pre and post burger in preparation would be more likely to kill me than the food itself.

Anyone ever see pics of the hamburgers from Denny's Pub And Grill. If not go google Denny's Pub And Grill and get hungry

Well it's true. A can of coke sitting on a table isn't going to cause problems it's when you consume it in greater quantities it becomes a problem but that comes under individual choices.

It comes under the same thing as guns don't kill people people who use the guns kill people.

Which is why I get pissed when some fat slob sues some fast food place because he got fat from their food. You and you alone are responsible for your actions not anyone else or anything else.

But you can sue them for failing to provide adequate information about the food's nutritional value and all that shit.

That's still a stupid thing to sue for. You don't have to be a rocket scientist to figure out that McDonald's isn't very good for you.

All it takes is the average citizen, whether American or European (although you'll grant me eurocentrism on this point- Americans have generally unhealthier diets than Europeans). People are very susceptible to commercials, but it's not quite clear where the line between the producer's responsibility and the consumer's responsibility is.

The producers aren't force feeding you Big Macs. You pay for it, and you eat it of your own accord. It's absolutely the consumer's responsibility.

Ok, not force feeding. But consumers can demand more honest advertising, no?

Btw, I totally agree with you, I'm just being Devil's Advocate.

Cool beans, man.

And I think that "honest advertisement" is a bit of an oxymoron. It'd be a pretty stupid business move if people advertised a movie as "boring" and "brainless." People would still eat at McDonalds, even if they knew their sandwiches had so many calories. Like I said before, people know that Big Macs aren't very good for you.

And besides, there's already all sorts of nutritional (or lack thereof) information on the fast food's sites. Access to that kind of information isn't exactly classified.

Moar hot waitresses, less boring argument!

That's like fifteen minutes from my house :O