Fat Mothers Are Bad Mothers

Fat women have toxic wombs and they give birth to kids that have al sorts of health problems and birth defects but after they squirt out their little piglets they continue doing damage to them. 

The Truth is: FAT PEOPLE REALLY ARE GLUTTONS!

You know it, I know it and everybody else knows it. Now it is time to admit it so admit it fatty! You came to this site because you are scared shitless of the fact that you are eating yourself to death but you are not scared enough to grow up and assume some personal and social responsibility when it comes to stuffing your pie hole.

You don't need another sandwich lardass!

You are also here because you are looking for someone or something else to do what you can but won't do and that is ceasing your hedonistic and gluttonous ways. You gluttons don't eat to live, you live to eat so admit. Your food centrism and your disgusting egocentrism aka sinful pride keeps you fat, prideful and gluttonous. You are DISGUSTING!

Here is what you can do and what you WON'T do.

1. Cut out ALL junk food.

2. Keep your caloric intake at or under 2000 per day if you are a woman and 2500 if you are a man. (In most cases.)

If you won't do those simple things then do what the Bible says, in Proverbs 23:2 And put a knife to thy throat, if thou be a man given to appetite. 

Your gluttony is a bane on the world and the people in it. You are a bane on the world and the people in it! 

Economic Costs of Obesity | Healthy Communities for a Healthy Future

The health consequences, obesity has real economic costs that affect all of us. The estimated annual health care costs of obesity-related illness are a staggering $190.2 billion or nearly 21% of annual medical spending in the United States.




The Cost of Obesity In The Workplace

The costs of obesity in the workplace. ... RESULTS: Among men, estimates range from -$322 for overweight to $6087 for grade III obese men. For women, estimates range from $797 for overweight to $6694 for grade III. In aggregate, the annual costattributable to obesity among full-time employees is $73.1 billion.

The costs of obesity in the workplace. - NCBI

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20881629

The Vaccine Scam

This site is mostly about the dangers of weight loss surgery and ways to avoid it but I think it is important to point out that every sector of the medical industry is corrupt and tragically some of the most dangerous White Coats are the pediatricians.

There is a lot of controversy regarding vaccines and autism so I Fat Bastardo decided to debunk it as best I can.

Why Japan banned MMR vaccine | Daily Mail Online

What the News Isn't Saying About Vaccine-Autism Studies | Sharyl ...

The United States data on autism recently showed that one in 66 American children have the disorder, according to Center for Disease Control findings. However, at the start of the study, only one in 150 children had it. The American Academy of Pediatrics has suggested that guidelines for screening children should be followed more closely. The non-profit organization Autism Speaks stated that early detection and surveillance are two keys in detecting the disorder. Meanwhile, researchers found that both genetics and environmental factors are closely correlated to autism incidences.

UNDER 5 MORTALITY is a measure of country-specific child mortality rates before the age of 5. The United Nations tabulates the data for all countries. The rates are expressed per 1,000 children born. The United States is 34th in the world for under 5 mortality, tied with Greece and behind such diverse countries as France, Germany, Japan, Singapore, Cuba, and Slovenia, to name a few. In Table 2, vaccine schedules (where obtainable) and under 5 mortality rates are compared for the 30 countries studied. Note that all 29 other countries have lower (better) under 5 mortality rates than the U.S.  NUMBER OF MANDATORY VACCINES AND UNDER 5 MORTALITY RATES FOR TOP 30 COUNTRIES # of Mandatory Mortality Rates Mortality Rate Vaccines Per 1,000 children Worldwide Country (<5 yrs old) Under 5 yrs oldi Rank 

                                        

                               # of Mandatory Vaccines      Mortality Rates        Vaccines Per 1,000 children

United States                      36                                          7.8                                           34 

Iceland                                11                                          3.9                                             1 

Sweden                               11                                          4.0                                              2 

Singapore                            13                                          4.1                                              3 

Japan                                   11                                          4.2                                              4 

Norway                               13                                          4.4                                               5 

Finland                                12                                         4.7                                                6 

Hong Kong                         13                                          4.7                                               7 

Czech Republic                  20                                          4.8                                                8 

Korea, South                    n.a.                                           4.8                                                9

 Switzerland                       16                                          5.1                                               10 

France                                17                                           5.2                                               11 

Spain                                  20                                           5.3                                               12 

Belgium                              18                                          5.3                                                13 

Germany                             22                                          5.4                                                14 

Austria                                19                                           5.4                                               15 

Australia                             27                                           5.6                                               16 

Israel                                   11                                           5.7                                                17 

Denmark                             12                                           5.8                                                18 

Netherlands                        20                                            5.9                                                19 

Canada                               28                                             5.9                                               20 

United Kingdom                  20                                              6.0                                              21 

Italy                                    13                                              6.1                                              22 

Ireland                                24                                              6.2                                              23 

Channel Islands                 n.a.                                             6.2                                              24 

Slovenia                             14                                               6.4                                              25 

New Zealand                      21                                               6.4                                             26 

Cuba                                  n.a.                                             6.5                                             27 

Luxembourg                       23                                               6.6                                             28 

Portugal                              19                                               6.6                                             29 

Brunei                                 n.a.                                             6.7                                             30 

Cyprus                                23                                               6.9                                             31 

Malta 14 7.6 32 

Croatia 18 7.7 33 

How To Do An Intervention

You have come to this blog because you are considering weight loss surgery or you are a loved one of some considering weight loss surgery. If you get the facts on weight loss surgery from this and other unbiased sources you will find out that weight loss surgery is a terrible solution to a problem that can be fixed in a safe and sane manner

The chances of your fatling reforming his or her piggish habits are slim and none. There are ways to motivate and get people to do the right thing but it takes an intervention of sorts. I would suggest that you watch the show Intervention and observe the behavior of junkies and the frustration of their love ones. You will undoubtedly see parallels. It can be quite maddening. 

I can explain how it is done but it takes examples, a support system, preparation, and the ability to learn strategies. It takes a skilled interventionist running the show and since there are no interventionists that work with gluttons you have to become that interventionist. 

Like Sow Mother Like Piglet Daughter OINK!

The behaviors of the druggie or drunk are pretty much like the behaviors of the glutton but with some major differences. First, a person can live without drugs or booze but we humans need food, water, and air. Food is not considered a dangerous drug but it kills more people than all the drugs and booze combined. Also, the very thing that is there to sustain life has become addictive, unhealthy and deadly. 

When confronting your glutton you will be met with the same resistance as you would if you confronted a junkie or a drunk. You will be met with denial, lying, hostility, the excuses, and the guilt. Addicts are very unpleasant people for the most part and your impulse may be to slap the shit out of them which would work but in this PC world we can't legally do that. We have to be clever and use verbal judo.

An intervention usually includes the following steps:

Make a plan. A family member or friend proposes an intervention and forms a planning group. ... 

Gather information. ... 

Form the intervention team. ... 

Decide on specific consequences. ... 

Make notes on what to say. ... 

Hold the intervention meeting. ... 

Follow up. 

You can't be concerned about hurting their feeling because they are going to play the victim card in an attempt to turn you into the bad guy and to garner sympathy but the truth is, they don't care about your feelings or the damage their behavior does to you, your relationship your kids.  Keep in mind your fatling is a masterful manipulator who knows how to push your buttons so you have to make your behavior during an intervention unpredictable, cool, calm and collected. 

Before you try this watch some interventions on TV or Youtube and watch them with your team. You may fail the first time but you may succeed eventually. You have to decide if it is worth the effort. 

http://www.aetv.com/shows/intervention


Leave your questions in the comment section.

A Typical Weight Loss Surgery Horror Story

I have not had the gastric sleeve, but my sister has and this is her horror story. In the month after her May surgery, by Dr. Chua of Aurora Sinai in Milwaukee, my sister (Jane) came down with flu-like symptoms. Although she contacted her primary physician, who was aware of the recent surgery, and I believe she had an office visit with Dr. Chua, nobody showed any concern about infection. This is despite the fact that EVERYBODY knows that infection mimics flu-like symptoms and it was nowhere near flu season. Nobody ever did any scans post surgery to determine of there was any issue with the healing of the internal surgery area - even though I have since learned that other patients had experienced similar issues to what my sister was about to go through.





It turned out (after three ER visits in three days, despite the fact that I said I was worried about infection from the very first visit) that a staple hadn't held and that food/fluid had been leaking into her abdomen from the stomach causing a MASSIVE infection. By the time Aurora Lakeland in Elkhorn paid any attention to this she was almost dead. She barely made it through and it was literally touch and go for WEEKS!! AND that hospital wouldn't even treat her because they don't do bariatric surgeries - she had to be airlifted to Milwaukee.



What followed were numerous surgeries, months in ICU and then regular hospital (from July 4th weekend into October), an induced coma with her hands strapped to the bed so she wouldn't inadvertently pull out tubes and wires, being intubated for breathing assistance, additional infections, memory loss of that entire time, and leaving on a feeding tube. She has been on that feeding tube for over two years now.



Oh, she's thin alright. woohoo. But she gets her food from a bag hanging on an iv rack and has to grind her meds and flush them through the feeding tube line, as well as a drain that collects Fluid from her abdomen and open wounds that need daily care. She has NO muscles left. She probably couldn't walk a block if she was allowed to.



She came home from that hospital stay with a GIANT open wound the length of her abdomen - I mean it was big enough for me to stick both my hands into - and a wound vac installed in it to constantly vacuum up the fluid and goop that goes along with healing. That fluid drained into a plastic container that hung from tube(s) coming out of her abdomen - which she had to have with her always. It was all very painful and really gross.



That was just the first hospitalization. By January she was back in the hospital with another massive infection that had burned through her diaphragm and into her lungs. This time she spent her time in pulmonary ICU. You see they told her to start trying to eat - that they thought the holes in her stomach had closed, but they didn't do regular scans to verify this....again! They were wrong. Again.



Only this time her primary physician, Dr. Rosol of Aurora Lake Geneva, had diagnosed her with pneumonia over the phone and had given her a prescription not even strong enough to deal with pneumonia. So when she didn't get better, by the time the Aurora ER took her seriously she was again near death. This time they had to do lung surgery AND abdominal surgery to clear out and treat the raging infection caused by fluid and matter leaking from the stomach into everywhere.



So apparently this type of thing isn't that uncommon with this surgery, nor are the "fistulas" that develop as a result of this complication from this type of surgery. If the tissue around this fistula isn't so damaged that it can heal on its own it could take years. If it's damaged - as hers was from all that infection - there is no sewing it closed and it doesn't heal on its own. Imagine being on a feeding tube for the rest of your life - never tasting food, never enjoying a meal or a drink or a dessert or a holiday with your family again. Never a chocolate bar, or a bowl of Cereal, or a salad, or a glass of juice. NOTHING. All because someone convinced you that gastric sleeve surgery was the answer.



So if you are considering this surgery, don't. It's just not worth the risk. I know, if my sister could go back, she would choose fat over this lack of a life any day of the week. I grew up thin and am now fat and I would NEVER EVER EVER have a surgery to reduce my weight. Although I haven't been able to be disciplined enough to do it I know the only solution is eat less, move more. Two steps. The only solution.

Why Weight Loss Surgery Has a High Failure Rate

Weight Loss Surgery: Beware the Pitfalls

Usually, during the first two years after bariatric surgery, diet and exercise changes come easily and that in and of itself is a huge problem. Everything is too easy for fatlings. The never learn how to bite the bullet and toughen up.

There is such unhealthy rapid weight loss, and there's a bit of euphoria with that. They're active and feeling wonderful which in part could be ketogenic psychosis. Once weight loss goals are reached, it's time for maintenance mode. That's a risky stage for some people -- as some slip into bad habits because they have never acknowledged their gluttonous and hedonistic nature.

For gastric bypass patients, weight loss can plateau at two years, They're not consistently losing anymore. They're at a steady weight because they have relied on the barbaric restrictions of bariatric butchering.

When they slack off exercise because they begin to feel like crap due to malnutrition, start snacking because they are literally starving for essential nutrients they will instinctively eat bigger portions in a desperate attempt to replace the nutrients they now lack. This will cause the victim to gain weight back and then some.

RELATED: 

IT HAPPENED TO ME: My Gastric Bypass Surgery Failed, And I'm ...

Weight loss surgery: 'not everyone lives happily ever after' - Medical ...

Failed Gastric Bypass - Obesity News Today

Warning to a Patient About To Enter The Gastric Bypass Meatgrinder

I am new here and just starting the process of informing myself. I went to one informational meeting and am waiting for my first consultation.
Boy, can I relate to all your feelings! The before/afters are so inspirational, and I'm so impressed by the hard work & success I see here. However, it is a huge ordeal. The drawbacks are very real. Many of the side effects (dehydration, malnutrition, kidney stones, possible gall bladder removal, constant heartburn...) make me hesitant.
We obviously wouldn't be considering this of we hadn't already tried and tried and tried other methods. I work out a lot and, if I do this surgery, I suspect it might be a long time before I can do an hour of high impact cardio several times a week like I do now. I'll really miss that. I'm afraid the surgery will make me feel really unhealthy for months but hope it may mean years and years of better health. I still haven't made up my mind. I just want you to know, you're not alone in being unsure. Hugs.

1

Get your facts Gretta from an unbiased nonindustry source with no dog in the fight.
You are right to be reluctant Gretta. Weight loss surgery is EXTREMELY lucrative and it has a high rate of complications and mortality. You also should look into exactly how effective it really is and again get that information from a nonindustry source. Gastric bypass average cost is $32,500 in the US. Some surgeons do 4 or 5 a day. It's a money tree. The 32,500 in just the beginning. Then you have the gallbladder surgery in 1/3 of the cases CHA CHING! Then there is the the sagging skin surgery and the breast reductions. Then there are the complications and trips to various MDs for little or no help. Then there are the revisions surgeries. Then there is the cost of the shakes and vitamins you will be on for the rest of your life because of the malabsorption. Then there are the trips to the ER from the dumping syndrome.  CHA CHING CHA CHING CHA CHING!!!

RELATED: OBESITY HELP SITE DOWN  Yippie!

The essence of the Hippocratic oath is "first do no harm". Another precept is for MD to ask others for help. I know how to fix the cause of overeating aka caloric poisoning. I have offered my program for free to physicians. They won't even look at it, Arrogance. Do you think that MDs damaging a perfectly functioning digestive system and rejecting my help is compliant with the oath they took?

The Hippocratic Oath Modern Version

I swear to fulfill, to the best of my ability and judgment, this covenant:...

I will respect the hard-won scientific gains of those physicians in whose steps I walk, and gladly share such knowledge as is mine with those who are to follow. (They don't generally these days)

I will apply, for the benefit of the sick, all measures which are required, avoiding those twin traps of overtreatment and therapeutic nihilism.(Not even close in many cases.)

I will remember that there is art to medicine as well as science, and that warmth, sympathy, and understanding may outweigh the surgeon's knife or the chemist's drug. (This is a joke. Google Doctors Are and then put a letter of the alphabet after Doctors Are and watch the Google suggestions.)

I will not be ashamed to say "I know not," nor will I fail to call in my colleagues when the skills of another are needed for a patient's recovery. (So many of them are so arrogant and greedy that they will reject any treatment that actually can cure something and they will exploit any ailment for maximum profit) 

I will respect the privacy of my patients, for their problems are not disclosed to me that the world may know. Most especially must I tread with care in matters of life and death. Above all, I must not play at God. (They think that the letters MD mean Me Diety)

I will remember that I do not treat a fever chart, a cancerous growth, but a sick human being, whose illness may affect the person's family and economic stability. My responsibility includes these related problems, if I am to care adequately for the sick. (They exploit illness for maximum profit and that is why the have cured no diseases since polio.)

I will prevent disease whenever I can but I will always look for a path to a cure for all diseases. (ROFLMAO!!)

I will remember that I remain a member of society, with special obligations to all my fellow human beings, those sound of mind and body as well as the infirm. (ROFLMAO!!)

If I do not violate this oath, may I enjoy life and art, respected while I live and remembered with affection thereafter. May I always act so as to preserve the finest traditions of my calling and may I long experience the joy of healing those who seek my help. (ROFLMAO!!)

Written in 1964 by Louis Lasagna, Academic Dean of the School of Medicine at Tufts University, and used in many medical schools today.