Super Bowl Argumentative Essay

In the article “Ram Trucks Super Bowl” commercial discusses the issue if Martin Luther King Jr. voice was the right decision to make on the voiceover. The author's main idea is that KIng’s speech had no relations to the whole concept of the commercial. According to the author King’s family wasn’t notified before his voice was placed in the commercial. Which is a sign of disrespect.

America, now pretty much the fattest nation in the world has a major problem that has started to unfold more now than ever before. This problem deals with the fast food industry and what they are feeding us. In the documentary film "Super Size Me" the creator, Morgan Spurlock, explores and investigates into the food industry and its effects on people. This study engaged Spurlock in a thirty day study in which every single day for three times a day he would eat McDonalds. Within this thirty day period, Spurlock had to make sure he consumed every item on the menu. He also had limited exercise which was specified to the average amount a person will walk. He was also required to supersize his meal, but

“Food portions in America's restaurants have doubled or tripled over the last 20 years, a key factor that is contributing to a potentially devastating increase in obesity among children and adults” (NHLBI, 2013). Not only have the portion sizes in restaurants increase over the years, but this increase has doubled and sometimes as much as five times larger than when first introduced (Young & Nestle, 2007). The Daily Council of California wrote that some meals that may appear average in size is a lot bigger and contain a lot more calories than expected. The authors further stated that a large order of fries could contain around 1,000 calories, and your favorite burger with an extra-large soda can total over 2000 calories in one sitting (Dairy Council of California, 2018). Wendy’s Dave Hot ‘Juicy ¾ Triple burger contains 1090 calories, the big breakfast with hot cakes at Macdonald can cost you about $5.99 but punish you with over 1350 calories for only one

I would add a chart of the amount of immigrants contribute to science. I would add this to show how immigrants help america. compared to what some think. this article is also about how this super bowl ad sparked a debate about immigration. "You have to make sure you're reflecting what is going on in the world today." said Steve Radick said. Adding that chart it would reflect on what is going on in modern science.

All those calories in that Big Mac can eventually add up! 33.8% of the U.S population is affected by obesity, and 19% of those affected are adolescents (OAC).That’s $1,429 more per year paid by each of those individuals just because they are over-weight. Obesity is a big health issue and it leads to high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, heart disease - America’s number one killer, and strokes. The

Super-Size me is a movie based on the effects of fast food on individuals and public health, in particular McDonalds. The movie is very informative and educates the audience specifically Americans, young generation and generally fast food eaters about certain health issues such as obesity and its negative effects towards the human body. Morgan Spurlock, the filmmaker, followed a 30-day period during which he ate only food from McDonalds. He wanted to see how fast food could really affect an individual’s life. Before going on this challenge, Morgan’s health was impeccable and his height and weight was perfect according to his age and size. On average, a person should consume 2,500 calories per day but due to the challenge, he was eating around

Players for Northwestern University are saying they need to be paid to play ball, this has created a spark across the country. Several major division one schools have brought this to the committee for the NCAA. This is ridiculous, college athletes get so many benefits from, getting to travel the country for free, and a top of the line education for free, and you get so many free clothing items.

All efforts would be made do the renovations as to not disrupt the competition seasons of the football, baseball, and track seasons. We are confident the work could be done over a summer (starting post Memorial Day), as the surface and track will be untouched throughout the renovation. However, the football field would need to be ready by the first game (mid-August) the following year. If construction must start earlier, the track program will simply not host track meets for a season. The baseball fence would then be corrected during the first fall the football competes at the track complex, avoiding conflicts with the baseball schedule.

No one, with all the information available today, could blame the fast food corporations for their own obesity if they choose to eat fast food every day for every meal. The movie, Super Size Me starring Morgan Spurlock, is very realistic in portraying how someone's health will respond to binge eating fast food. This documentary explores the consequences of eating only McDonalds for a month. No intelligent individual could possibly be surprised by the outcome: gaining weight and raising his body mass index (BMI). Although his health problems were extreme, including near-catastrophic liver damage, his course of action was extreme as well. This movie shows that the people who develop serious health problems from eating fast food are those who are completely oblivious to health and insist on eating greasy fast food for every meal. In fact, Scott Caswell provides a different, more realistic perspective in his movie, Bowling for Morgan, where he eats more sensible meals, losing twenty pounds and lowering his cholesterol. Caswell claims, "You don't get fat by eating McDonald's. You get fat by overeating while making documentaries about getting fat." If you try to make yourself become fat or are irresponsible enough to not make good decisions, then you will get fat. However, people who want to spoil themselves at certain times should not be deprived of the apparent difference of taste more

When a child eats a Happy Meal at McDonalds they’re eating 520 calories per meal with a cheeseburger clocking in at 700 calories. Fast foods are convenient, easy and affordable; so fewer families are preparing meals at home. Fast foods are lacking nutritional balance and there is not any control on how it’s cooked, which is usually with a lot of oil and butter. Fast foods tend to lack fresh fruits and vegetables. Children need to know the consequences in eating foods high in calories, fats, sugar and chemicals. Children should avoid cholesterol, saturated fat, high sodium which is harmful to the immune system and can lead to Type II diabetes.

McDonald's marketing targets everyone in every age,gender,races and does not have a select audience. The company claims that their restaurants offer meals for youngsters, a serene place to relax with free wi-fi for adults, and a quick delicious breakfast for those in a hurry in the morning.

The game of football is being attacked. We see it every day in the headlines and on the news. The medical concerns are obvious. The game has taken more than its share of criticism. Even President Barack Obama said that if he had boys he wouldn’t let them play football. LeBron James publicly said no football in his house. So the question is asked all the time, Why would anyone want to play football? And why would anyone let their kids play? Here’s my answer. I believe there’s practically no other place where a boy is held to a higher standard then football. Football is hard, it’s tough, it demands discipline, it teaches obedience, it builds character. Football is a metaphor for life.

them are obese. In the United States, 66 percent of all adults are overweight and, of those, 32 percent are obese. Healthy eating can be a start to stop obesity percentage from going up. It's not just about what food you eat to avoid obesity but also about eating the right amount of it. In the article “ Don’t Blame the Reader” Zinczenko writes, “ But where, exactly, are consumers-particularly teenagers- supposed to find alternatives? Drive down any thoroughfare in America, and I guarantee you'll see one of our country’s more than 13,000 McDonald’s restaurants.”  There are so many fast-food restaurants that it isn’t helping to promote healthy eating for teens. Passing one of the many McDonald’s gives the teenager the temptation to their Quarter Pounder. Mcdonald’s offers salads and many think that’ll be a healthy choice. Ideally it would be, but the Southwest Buttermilk Crispy Chicken Salad is a whooping 520 calories. In the end, it isn’t healthy as one would think. Zinczenko also writes how a website has a chicken salad having 150 calories, but then it has the

The constant bombardment of these commercials eventually gets into the hearts of many and all of the sudden they are drawn to McDonalds, those are a few of the impacts of correct, direct marketing.

Everyone knows about Mcdonalds and chances are they eat there multiple times in a short amount of time due to the cheap prices that they offer. The dollar menu attracts many people as well as the fact that you can get a complete meal for around six dollars. It’s cheap, fast, and you don’t have to cook. It’s even more convenient because they also offer a fast and easy pickup with drive thru. It’s laziness at it’s finest. There are many things that their ads fail to show everyone including how unhealthy their products really are. Ads focus on the appeal of the meal with it’s catchy slogans and food that looks absolutely perfect in the picture. What they don’t show is the nutrition facts of the meal. Big Macs are the