oppressive, and you might drop a donut. so y in the ole days obesity was a sign of wealth and status init s a sign of victimhood and it s something to be proud of. you have to resist, you have to resist people telling you that you need to lose weight because that that your identity. yeah. i just feel leak whenner i hear oppression, i feel like dr. king malcolm x and harriet tubman rolling over en their graves just rolling over. obesity kills. eating sugar is terrible. it s not good for you. and instead of helping children, you re going to make their lives as adults worse. because having snickers for love with a coke and another snickers and a donut chaser is bad. is bad. it s horrible for 84 teeth. it s horrible, it s a fast pace to type 2 diabetes. there s nothing good about it.
“Stand by to get some.” So begins Jocko Willink’s account in The Dichotomy of Leadership, co-authored with Leif Babin, of one in a series of clashes during the battle of Ramadi in the Iraq War. Willink and Babin are former Navy SEALs and veterans of the Iraq War. What were they about “to get”? Combat.
we want public health infrastructures, we want to have systems to allow development to become endemic within our societies. and that is the focus of our reparation. take, for example, what happened in tulsa a white community goes into a black town. you re talking about back in the 1920s in the united states? yes, burned the town to the ground, hundreds of families lost their cash and their capital. it was a very middle class, affluent african american community. they were rising up from slavery, pursuing development. lost their capital. that has to be compensated for in the context of cash repayments and compensation. in the caribbean, we are looking at a different circumstance. we have the highest percentage of diabetes, hypertensions in the world per capita the result of these sugar plantations where you consume what you grow. you grow sugar, you consume it. now, we all have a sugar problem in the caribbean because we ve been eating sugar
that has to be compensated for in the context of cash repayments and compensation. in the caribbean, we are looking at a different circumstance. we have the highest percentage of diabetes, hypertensions in the world per capita the result of these sugar plantations where you consume what you grow. you grow sugar, you consume it. now, we all have a sugar problem in the caribbean because we ve been eating sugar as a meal and exposed to that, and now we are all addicted to it, with the consequences. we have to repair that. so, you say every community has to go about the way that reparations are made in their own fashion that suits their community? let me tell you what the black entertainment billionaire robertjohnson in the united states says. he wants $14 trillion in reparations. he says, we, as a country, the united states, must atone by paying back black people of all stripes, the rich ones, poor ones and the middle. i mean, even people like oprah winfrey or lebronjames
a white community goes into a black town. you re talking about back in the 1920s in the united states? yes, burned the town to the ground, hundreds of families lost their cash and their capital. it was a very middle class, affluent african american community. they were rising up from slavery, pursuing development. lost their capital. that has to be compensated for in the context of cash repayments and compensation. in the caribbean, we are looking at a different circumstance. we have the highest percentage of diabetes hypertensions in the world per capita the result of these sugar plantations where you consume what you grow. you grow sugar, you consume it. now, we all have a sugar problem in the caribbean because we ve been eating sugar as a meal and exposed to that, and now we are all addicted to it, with the consequences. we have to repair that. so, you say every community has to go about the way that