No, I disagree. Foods are regularly marketed as healthy when they are in fact unhealthy. Labeling is frequently deceptive. Foods that are well-known to be healthy, like fruits and vegetables, are modified to accommodate preferred taste profiles.<p>Go to Walmart and look at the maple syrup section. You&#x27;ll see about 8 SKUs that claim to be &quot;Syrup&quot;, meaning they&#x27;re just a viscuous fluid, but cleverly omit the actual term &quot;maple&quot; (while showing pictures of things usually associated with maple syrup). These products are called &quot;syrup&quot; but they&#x27;re not related to real syrup in any way. They are literally dyed sugar water. If you look in the rightmost corner of the topmost aisle, you&#x27;ll find a glass bottle that costs like $8 and contains real maple syrup. The rest is crap that costs $3-4. The people who buy Aunt Jemima&#x27;s and the other brands of syrup usually believe they are buying maple syrup, a naturally-occurring food that our ancestors successfully consumed without growing into 400 pound hamplanets. But they&#x27;re not.<p>Now, repeat this for every type of food at Walmart.<p>We need to admit there is a real systemic problem here that is not as simple as individual gluttony. It is <i>not</i> at all true that obese people eat 40 Snickers a day, which is what many fat-person-hate types seem to believe.