The Big Problem With Big Food

The big guys treat you like cattle, you are nothing more than a dollar sign to them. Get in, get out, eat our low-quality food, it might taste good now (or not), they don’t care, they just care that you spent your hard-earned dollars on it. Some studies suggest that low-quality food is giving you cancer, but cancer takes a long time to develop, and you can’t really sue them, because you’ve got to eat a lot of food in your life and it’s real hard to determine which meal gave you that terminal illness. Studies suggest that it’s probably the highly processed stuff. 

Now, the politicians don’t talk about those studies because they’re (probably// allegedly) paid off, it’s a pretty old story, cigarette companies did the same thing for a long time; tobacco’s biggest problem is that your problems were easier to trace, lung cancer? Well, what ya been putting in your lungs? 

But you gotta eat a lot of food to survive// so whose to say the food full of additives is what gave you that colon cancer, I mean, I’m sure you’ve had a few tomatoes in your life— it very well could’ve been them 

OR, it’s the food packed full of preservatives, whose to say? 

Yeah, cheap steak, it’s an American birthright, no doubt, but have ever stopped to think how some of these big places can offer such cheap steak, and why aren’t there any signs of USDA grades on these big places’ menus; could perhaps it be because they’re serving you inferior cattle imported from countries that don’t have any serious standards when it comes to what goes in their bodies. 

Make ‘em grow big, make ‘em grow fast— even if that means injecting them with any

and everything we can legally. 

Well, I’m not trying to get sued so I won’t drop any names, but these big chains selling you real cheap beef, are some of the busiest around, and I’m not trying to be a killjoy, but that cheap steak might very well be killing you.

What I do know for sure is there’s a locally owned spot in town that serves up the

highest quality meat at fair prices.