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Let's start by acknowledging that not everyone eats fast food. The USA is a large country, and if everyone there only ate fast food, it wouldn't pose a significant military threat (if American soldiers were like dumplings, they simply wouldn't fight).
Besides, fast food is prevalent in large cities. But there aren't that many of them. And in small towns, mass consumption of fast food is unlikely.
Again, why should we care about them?
They could say the same to us: "Will you trade a hamburger for some borscht, etc."
Conclusion: They are on a different continent – they have their own culture.
Why is that thoughtless? You said that they eat cheaply and called them fat freaks. How else would you describe that?
I'll also touch on good and evil here. We judge based on what we want. From the post above, we can conclude that we judge based on ourselves. What is this? It's already evil towards the appearance of Americans. :)
P.S. Let's also criticize the Japanese for eating with chopsticks. What, normal people eat with forks, but this is nonsense! Chopsticks! :D
Everything off-topic goes here.
You still don't understand. Either we're speaking different languages ("different continent":) ) or I can't express my thoughts clearly. I absolutely don't care about how Americans live, what they eat, what they drive, or who they sleep with (and I don't understand why shows like "Stars are Born" or whatever they're called on Muz-TV are so popular).
I'm just showing their lifestyle and comparing it to ours. Yes, we have different mentalities, and I'm not arguing with that. But the question is: why can they judge the democracy in our country, but I can't judge their democracy? Does it turn out that they can criticize us, but we can't criticize them – not even a little bit? That's what you're implying.
P.S.: For the most part (look at the statistics, what percentage of the US population suffers from obesity/overweight), US citizens are fat freaks. In general, researchers (including American ones, those who expose the vices of their country) believe that there are two large classes in the USA – the elite and the rest. The elite, of course, takes care of themselves and is smart. But the rest are just cattle (in the opinion of the elite). And cattle don't even notice that they are cattle; the main thing is that they are provided with warmth, food, and women (bread and circuses, etc.).
P.S.S.: The army. I'll refrain from commenting on their combat capabilities. But what, in your opinion, should an army be like? It's natural that the healthiest and strongest people join it, those who have strength and who couldn't find a place in civilian life. Moreover, it's considered honorable there (unlike us :( ).
P.P.S.: They just haven't eaten borscht. Otherwise, they would have traded it. :)
P.P.P.S.: And let's criticize the Japanese. You're wrong about the chopsticks. On the contrary, chopsticks are culture and tradition (that's what you can praise the Japanese for, for their culture and traditions, like the Jews and some Arab countries, but not us), and they don't harm your health. But fast food... well, in another 10 centuries, it will also become a tradition. :)
I didn't quite understand what you meant about evil. You're talking about the fact that if I judge the appearance of Americans from my point of view, then I am doing evil? And by limiting my right to express my opinion and shutting my mouth (exaggerating), you violate, from the point of view of Americans, my civil rights and freedoms (freedom of speech), guaranteed by the constitution, and thereby commit even greater evil! In any case, we are the most evil people :D
You can say that about everyone.
Evil is an integral part of life; good loses all meaning without evil, and the process of life involves fighting evil. This is a rather banal statement, which probably contains some truth. This is not a call to do evil. :)
Last P.P.P.P.S.: Why are you so fiercely defending the USA?
