So quote from the study such research, while theoretical may help to inform decisions by can Canadian policymakers, health promoters and healthcare providers on targeting fatness prevention and treatment interventions okay. So that such research while theoretical, okay, so, these are theories they are presenting in this document and then they're saying It may help to inform decisions by policymakers. Lalalala. Right. So we have got these theories, and we're going to be developing policies. And we're going to be talking to health promoters about it and healthcare providers about this information, which are theories to target fatness and the theories and not based on you know, like, okay, so because everything's a theory, right? It's not, it's not based on robust evidence is based on deeply flawed evidence. Right? It just, it just, I'm just flabbergasted by, you know, one plus one equaling 27, you know, there was this, there was there was this Tiktok, lice or the other day, and it was a woman who was really angry, she was like a go at her, she was just having a rant, a well deserved around, in my opinion. And she said, she'd been a server for 12 years, or something like that. 10 years, whatever. And she, in that time, he was always looking at people with office jobs as people who knew better or, or were deeply qualified in some way. And, you know, she was told that she wasn't qualified enough to have an office job, she was only qualified enough to be a server, she eventually gotten off his job. And she was like, What the fuck, like, I do nothing. And people hear a ding dongs, and they don't know better than what I knew when I was a server. In fact, I was doing better work as a server, because I was helping many people I was, you know, busy and complex problem solving. And in the office, it's just, you know, way less difficult. And these people don't have some special thing that makes them be qualified to work in the office over something else, like this server job. And she was like, What the fuck? Why did no one tell me that you didn't have to be this special person to have an office job. And I think like, there's, I think about this, how, when I was in recruitment, I would get to meet a lot of companies, CEOs, CFOs, you know, company leaders of a variety of different companies, you know, huge ones, and little ones. And, and I was, I too had these people on a pedestal of, wow, they must be really smart to get to where they are. And some are really smart, and some are really hardworking, and some are really insightful, and etc. But the fact that they have a certain job doesn't mean that those characteristics are aligned with who they are. And I was really surprised because I used to be so nervous and shy talking to people. I've been meeting the CEOs, and they were donkeys. They didn't have an Kullu. Right. And I was like, what? Well, I felt these people were just otherworldly. You know, they did something to get there. It did, they were a die, and they were white, you know, they, they were born into the, quote, right situations, you know, and of course, not discounting. Many people have worked hard to get into different positions. But, you know, presuming that everyone is this, like, super smart person, when everyone is just, it feels like, you know, everyone's just kind of fumbling along and trying to do the best they can. And we shouldn't put these these these people on a pedestal, because maybe what they're saying is not as concrete as what we think, you know, maybe they're just, you know, pulled out from thin air or whatever. And, you know, a lot of you know, a lot of people are, have spent a lot of time and, and are experts and but when we're looking at things like this, of where they're saying, this is a theory and other places in here, they're saying like, hey, we don't really know. But let's, let's stop fat people being around. If we can kind of a lot, you know, a lot of times we can be like, Okay, well, that sounds fine. We don't really know why people are fat and why fat people might have associations with certain diseases, but we're just gonna guess that it's because they're fat, and that they're greedy and lazy. Anyway, so we'll go back to the to the to the Trump example. So they're saying this one behavior is what causes people to be fat, probably. We don't really know. But we've taken away all of the other factors that could make someone fat And so, you know, like with Trump or Trump is a dickhead we take we take away all the factors like his personality and his beliefs and his behaviors and all the other factors to do with him as a person, we've worked out that it's most strongly associated with the his footwear choice. And so when they're saying such research is theoretical, but it could inform decisions by policymakers, etc. It's like a ha, well, we don't like Trump, and what he stands for, so we're going to encourage people to wear different shoes, and then they won't be like Trump. And of course, I'm not likening fatness to being Donald Trump, because Donald Trump is a giant dick Ed. And it's not because of his shoes, or his suits, or his tie, or the way he looks or because he has a bigger body. It's because he is an odious human being, and a bigot and dangerous lalala. But it's kind of like, like I say they're going one plus one equals pineapple. So quote, however, because these analysis, these analysis use cross sectional data and rely on a number of assumptions, they cannot be used to make inferences about the causes of fatness, our collective understanding of the determinants of fatness will continue to evolve, as the effectiveness of policies, programs and interventions are monitored and assessed. Right. We so that it's so I find it so funny. It's kind of like, you know, they're saying, here's a here's a statement, which is is not great. And then hey, by the way, that statement wasn't great. Why not just take away that statement? That wasn't great. Why not just say, hey, we don't know why people are fat. And here's something that I would do. I just take out this whole thing. Why do we need to know why people are fat? There's nothing wrong with being fat, right? Because the reason they wouldn't, why would they want to know why people are fat is so that people stop being fat. Right? So the whole you know, there's lots of reasons why someone is fat we what it may be true, I feel like it's a moot point. Do we need to know like, so they go and they say determining the precise number of deaths attributable to fatness is difficult. However, as fatness often co occurs with other risk factors. It has been estimated that the fatness cost fact that fatness costs the Canadian economy approximately 4.6 billion in 2008. So, we've got the 4.6 billion number there and then we had that other number 7.1 billion, okay. So, that 4.6 billion number is they say a conservative estimate, as it is limited to those costs associated with the eight chronic diseases most consistently linked to fatness, another study using a comparable methodology and looking at 18 chronic diseases estimated the cost to be even higher at close to 7.1 billion. So this report has, has has has got the eight chronic diseases, diseases that are associated with fatness, big word that are associated not a big word, but it's a long word, but like important to no associated and then the other one the 7.1 billion it 18 diseases associated with fatness and they've got this other number. And it's so funny that they're saying it's conservative estimate when in my opinion, it's anything but so we're going to see two the approaches that they have decided for dressing fatness. They've come up with three ways to do it. Quote, a review of the national and international literature found that strategies to combat fatness and address fat environments can be classified into three main categories. One, health services and clinical intervention interventions that target individuals to community led level interventions are directly influence individuals and group behaviors and three public policies that target broad social or environmental determinants like smoking cessation. Effective fatness prevention may require multifaceted long term approach involving interventions that operate at multiple levels and in complementary ways. Relatively flute few population level fatness prevention and management interventions especially public policy approaches that target broader environmental facts 's have been systematically evaluated in terms of their effectiveness or cost effectiveness. Developing and implementing effective interventions will require close and frequent monitoring to identify which approaches work in different settings and with different populations as well as economic analysis to understand their potential value for money. Okay, so, so did you hear what I heard in that? We've got three ways that they're going to stop fatness, okay. And then they say