Red, white and boobs: American women boast the biggest breasts in the world

[Momorider]

http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/health/red-white-boobs-americans-boast-world-biggest-breasts-article-1.2692447

 

BIGGEST BREASTS

1. U.S.

2. Canada

3. Ireland

4. Poland

5. United Kingdom

SMALLEST BREASTS

1. The Philippines

2. Malaysia

3. Bangladesh

4. Samoa

5. Solomon Islands

[Boered]

We give our dairy cattle hormones.

[GGNHL]

Does that have to do with our severe obesity epidemic?

[Momorider]

Just now, Boered said:

We give our dairy cattle hormones.

So it's the farmers fault  

[Ebsell]

2 minutes ago, GGNHL said:

Does that have to do with our severe obesity epidemic?

No doubt 

[Boered]

1 minute ago, Momorider said:

So it's the farmers fault  

Like big tits, thank farmer, or a plastic surgeon, or McDonalds.

[Cold War]

Have a customer that works for Bosch.

He said when the woman come here from Germany their boobs get bigger.

Definitely, hormones in the food.

[Momorider]

40 minutes ago, GGNHL said:

Does that have to do with our severe obesity epidemic?

Check the link  

[Anler]

American women are fatter.

[Capt.Storm]

[Momorider]

4 minutes ago, Capt.Storm said:

She skewed the results  

[Momorider]

20 minutes ago, Anler said:

American women are fatter.

Quote

But believe it or not, obesity isn’t the reason why the Americans’ golden arches are so super-sized. The report noted that while larger cup sizes in countries such as England and Spain are tied to body weight, women born in the U.S. and Canada, including athletes, had bigger boobs regardless of what their scales said. This is because white North American breasts tend to be rounder than the racks of white women born in other countries, and rounder boobs have more volume.

 

[Capt.Storm]

The percentage of overweight or obese citizens in the United States compared to the rest of the world, according to a new Lancet study.

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Tuesday, June 03, 2014

In the last 33 years, not a single country has made serious progress in the fight against obesity. While in 1980, 857 million people worldwide were overweight or obese, by 2013 that number had more than doubled. Today, nearly one third of all living people — a whopping 2.1 billion — are either overweight or obese. These stats, including the graphics, come from a new analysis of 1,749 published studies on weight from around the world, published in the Lancet in May.

The analysis showed that the United States is home to the highest number ofoverweight and obese people in the world. In the U.S., 70.9 percent of men and 61.9 percent of women are overweight or obese, compared to 38 percent of men and 36.9 percent of women worldwide. Our waistlines start growing early — 28.8 percent of boys and 29.7 percent of girls are overweight or obese in the U.S., compared to 14.2 percent of boys and 14.7 percent of girls worldwide.