Reddit Reddit reviews BUSH'S BEST Canned Black Beans (Pack of 6), Source of Plant Based Protein and Fiber, Low Fat, Gluten Free, 39 oz

We found 1 Reddit comments about BUSH'S BEST Canned Black Beans (Pack of 6), Source of Plant Based Protein and Fiber, Low Fat, Gluten Free, 39 oz. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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BUSH'S BEST Canned Black Beans (Pack of 6), Source of Plant Based Protein and Fiber, Low Fat, Gluten Free, 39 oz
CANNED BLACK BEANS: We select only the plumpest beans, with a glossy black skin, to ensure a delicious, creamy taste and textureCANNED BEANS: Stock your pantry with this pack of 6, 39 ounce recyclable cans of BUSH'S BEST Black BeansGLUTEN FREE: All BUSH'S canned bean products are gluten-freePLANT-BASED PROTEIN AND FIBER: Each 1/2 cup serving contains 100 calories, 7g of plant based protein and 5g of fiber (17% DV)DAIRY FREE AND CASEIN FREE: All BUSH’S canned bean products are dairy and casein freeBUSH'S BLACK BEANS: These versatile beans are the base for great dishes that nourish your family with loveBUSH'S BEANS: For more than 110 years, BUSH’S has been dedicated to bringing our best to kitchens, cookouts and gatherings of family and friends across the country. We’ve grown from a small tomato cannery into the best-known name in beans, with a wide range of delicious products, flavors and, of course, our Secret Family Recipe.PANTRY STAPLE: Alongside dry beans, bagged dried beans, canned tomatoes, canned chili, canned fruit and canned vegetables, BUSH'S BEST canned beans and canned baked beans are a versatile pantry staple and are a delicious part of nearly any mealBUSH'S CANNED BEANS: Compare to other brands of canned beans, canned bulk beans and canned organic beans, including Goya beans, Eden beans and B&M beans—BUSH'S BEST beans are a convenient alternative to bagged dry beans and bulk dried beans
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1 Reddit comment about BUSH'S BEST Canned Black Beans (Pack of 6), Source of Plant Based Protein and Fiber, Low Fat, Gluten Free, 39 oz:

u/ExcellentTraffic123 · 3 pointsr/NonBinary

> I think your privilage is showing with this type of comment and you are not actually looking out for fat people within this community..... I don't say any of this to attack you but to hopefully educate you somewhat. Fatness isnt inheritly bad and while it can be stored differently weight loss is not always a viable options.

You insinuated that I have negative attitudes about fat people and you've trotted out that passive-aggressive word "privilege" to invalidate me and insinuate that I'm an uneducated tool who lives in a bubble of unawareness that other people are less fortunate.

Yes, you have attacked me. No doubt about it!

Furthermore, you implicitly suggest that because I shared advice from one book, it's like that one book forms the entirety of my education about health.

Sure, there are doctors who have given up on telling their patients to diet and exercise. But have you ever heard of Doctor Dean Ornish? He is the doctor who created the first diet and lifestyle intervention program to qualify for insurance reimbursement in the United States. (https://www.nytimes.com/1993/07/28/health/unusual-heart-therapy-wins-coverage-from-large-insurer.html) You might want to read about his results treating patients with heart disease.

Since Douglas Lisle, the author I reference previously, advocated veganism as part of the diet he recommends. (which I am not strictly following, btw), I may as well point out that according to many sources, vegans are one of the few identifiable groups in the US that are not overweight on average. (http://vegansrising.com/10-reasons-becoming-vegan-is-the-key-to-a-long-healthy-life/) Do bear in mind that many "average vegans" are indulging in potato chips, vegan cake, and other junk food.

Fatness isn't bad. Really? Then why does it correlate with almost all the major diseases that kill people?
Cancer (https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/obesity/obesity-fact-sheet#q4)
Heart disease (http://circ.ahajournals.org/content/96/9/3248)
Diabetes (http://www.obesity.org/content/weight-diabetes)

Fatness is hereditary? Then why has obesity increased so much in the last half-century? If it was hereditary, maybe we would expect that fat people are the sexiest people on the planet and can't stop reproducing.
(https://nchstats.com/category/overweight/)

Now, since you also suggested that I am ignorant of the supposed fact that poor people don't have access to high-fiber, low-fat food, let's take a quick look.

https://www.amazon.com/Bushs-Best-Black-Beans-cans/dp/B01MSUUZ9O?th=1
Here's 14 lbs of canned, ready-to-eat black beans for $14.25, just under $1 per pound. If you order two orders of this, it qualifies for free shipping in the US and you can have it dropped off at your doorstep for your convenience. I'm sure you'll tell me that in my bubble, I don't realise that there are people who can't afford this. It's a shame that we allow people to fall into such circumstances, but such that is a concern for another thread. (We have a serious problem with wealth disparity, as well.) Odds are if you can't afford to eat beans, you're not spending much time on Reddit.

Now honestly, do I have a problem with fat people? No, I do not. I have friends and family who are obese. Wouldn't I like to wave a magic wand and make them thin and healthy!

Do I have a problem with normalising obesity and saying that it's healthy? Yes, I do!

Does class and disability play a role in obesity? I don't deny it!
But hey, we have lots of rich, privileged fat people, too! We have a crisis on our hands. We have people of all classes, races, and both genders dying by the millions from obesity-related causes.

As Douglas Lisle also pointed out, the only species where obesity is prevalent are dogs, cats, and homo sapiens. They all live under one roof!