Posted on 05/11/2016 7:41:09 AM PDT by neuroworld
The University of Minnesotas School of Public Health was a lot less healthy this week.
In celebration of International No Diet Day, the school of public health, together with the University of Minnesotas School of Social Work and its College of Food and Agriculture, invited Virgie Tovar, a self-proclaimed fat activist, to instruct Americas future nutritionists, dietitians and social workers on the finer points of fat oppression.
(Excerpt) Read more at heatst.com ...
Sooooooooo-ey!
It's not a new group. Activists have been telling women that it's okay to be fat for decades and urging them to embrace it. It used to be that women ignored it and went for the salad. It seems that in more recent years the activists have won. Now they are going to work on forcing the rest of society to accept it as a virtue.
I’m thin and possibly aggrieved so I’m confused... Do I push for reparations from fat people who’ve obviously consumed more food than I have OR should I be looking into calorie credits and would I buy or sell them?
I was waiting for someone to post that graphic. :)
Virgie Tovar
I was trying to remember the nickname they have her on Twitter, twigglypuff or something?
I think it was 'Trigglypuff'.
That makes sense since she’s triggered.
Hopefully this toad starts getting pig stickers on everything she owns and old cans of lard in her locker.
What about a grievance group for people that DON’T eat all the triple decker cheeseburgers and cheesecake they want so they don’t get fat and unhealthy?
A group of tiny men?
Large doors and seats.
Aw,you’ve got to admit that this is pretty funny.
.
Every day in America now it’s Divide and Conquer. Stupid people such as liberals notice nothing wrong.
I think this one was a dupe. It all started very innocently.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.