By Prince George's County Ex-Pat
Study: Detroit unhealthiest big city in America
www.detroitnews.com
"WalletHub’s data team compared 150 of the most populated U.S. cities across 34 key indicators of good health"
Only so many ways you can cook chitlins.
NOT so much the city is unhealthy but the people are. Practice very bad habits that lead to illness and disease. Drink, smoke, do drugs, eat a bad diet, don't seek care when sick, use violence against one another, etc.
ReplyDeleteThat diet the colored consume is the diet they like. Leave them alone. And those grocery stores selling healthy produce and such moved out a long time ago. Too much shop lifting, deadbeats not paying off food bought on credit, etc.
ReplyDeleteI'd take this study with a grain of salt. It uses criteria like the number of healthy restaurants and the number of dieticians--I doubt there are any studies which actually show a relationship between criteria like these and actual health. While I would be willing to believe that a messed up area like Detroit has poor health, I don't believe that San Francisco could be the number one city. San Francisco has a high population of homosexuals who have shortened life spans and a high number of life-style related diseases. It also has a lot of people living on the street and doing their business there--very sanitary and healthy.
ReplyDelete"San Francisco has a high population of homosexuals who have shortened life spans and a high number of life-style related diseases."
ReplyDeleteDisease ridden people [and not just AIDS] that have a life expectancy of about forty. Says a lot.
Grand Rapids is receiving the downflow of the toilet known as Detroit.Also Flint and Saginaw are flushing their adult negro shitpiles out of the east side of the state and into GR.Why?New cities to conquer.The blacks need a new city to destroy and turn into a corpse.Nothing they do better than invade,infest and ingest a city through crime,drugs and filth.They're well on their way,since starting the exodus from those ghetto towns,about 10-15 years ago.The pace picked up in 2008.Not much hope left here for a turnaround,imho.
ReplyDelete--GRA