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Guest
Guest
Ever notice how most of the mags in the grocery store aisles always have similar themes on them?
Usually there is a picture of a skinny hot-looking chick on the front, with HUGE type promoting some new weight loss method, but then there are sub articals for super fattening desserts (with picts usually also on the front cover).
I've noticed this forever and think it's twisted as sends really contradictory messages (mostly to women).
One of the craziest one I saw was this month's "First" Magazine. It has everything I described on it--including an article on a "diet" that claims you can "lose 14 lbs. in 7 days!"
This includes making flavored water from lemons, maple syrup and cayenne pepper. Then you just drink it and eat nothing else except for a bowl of soup at the end of the day. They claim it speads your metabolism, but I think bascially the only reason it works is you starve yourself (though spicy and sour stuff is a great appetite suppressant).
Usually there is a picture of a skinny hot-looking chick on the front, with HUGE type promoting some new weight loss method, but then there are sub articals for super fattening desserts (with picts usually also on the front cover).
I've noticed this forever and think it's twisted as sends really contradictory messages (mostly to women).
One of the craziest one I saw was this month's "First" Magazine. It has everything I described on it--including an article on a "diet" that claims you can "lose 14 lbs. in 7 days!"
This includes making flavored water from lemons, maple syrup and cayenne pepper. Then you just drink it and eat nothing else except for a bowl of soup at the end of the day. They claim it speads your metabolism, but I think bascially the only reason it works is you starve yourself (though spicy and sour stuff is a great appetite suppressant).