By Dean L. Jones<\/p>\n
It is never-ending the legal cases presented to our courts of law for resolving product liabilities.\u00a0 Repeatedly, human suffering is sustained from flawed or defective products, which is intensified in the resolution process when the consumer\/maker had prior information of the inappropriate dangers associated with the product’s merchantability.<\/p>\n
Using something that is known to cause damage is unwise and foolish to say the least.\u00a0 This can be said when it comes to overtly drinking sugar that is known to be an inflammatory when ingested.\u00a0 Processed sugar may appear to be a simple ingredient, but there are severe consequences resulting from its constant use.\u00a0 In this manner, it is significantly foolish to expect profitable sellers to advise prospective buyers on their product’s ingredients extensively known to contribute to illness and disease.<\/p>\n
One large example of where many of us have been duped and fooled into thinking a product was fine is sugary drinks.\u00a0 In the case of Kool-Aid pouring cups and cups of sugar into a pitcher should come with a\u00a0dunce cap.\u00a0 Science shows how when drinking sugar leads to weight gain faster than eating it, and sugary beverages are today linked to developing type-2 diabetes.<\/p>\n
Although adding sugar is transparent, Kool-Aid does not add any disclaimer on its commercials or packaging that overconsumption of processed sugar can cause health problems. [Note: sugar-free Kool-Aid contains aspartame, a known harmful carcinogenic]\u00a0 Many can probably remember in the 1950’s-60’s how the Nation of Islam opened minds on how Kool-Aid uses gelatin as an ingredient, which is made from pigs (collagen extracted from the skin, bones, and connective tissues).\u00a0 In retrospect, I know now how hugely foolish I was, as I just figured they were referencing ‘the man’ was the pig and not the animal.<\/p>\n
Moreover, Kool-Aid is a designed powder derived from the makers’ liquid concentrate drink called\u00a0Fruit Smack.\u00a0 Mockingly, Fruit Smack was fittingly named akin to how Heroin is called Smack on the street, stemming from its addictive nature.\u00a0 Also aptly, a Smack in the face seems somewhat fitting from ignoring the readily available data describing the dangers of eating processed sugar.<\/p>\n
Nevertheless, the American Heart Association (AHA) extends health recommendations for lessening the amount processed sugar individuals should ingest.\u00a0 Especially for lowering sugary drink consumption since it is the number one source of added sugar in diets, and the leading contributor to various diseases, including forms of cancer, diabetes and high blood pressure.\u00a0 The AHA recommends that men and women consume fewer than 9 and 6 teaspoons of sugar per day, respectively.<\/p>\n
Sugar-sweetened beverages drive the probability of contracting diabetes, therefore aiding in foolishness by succumbing to routinely drinking soda, fruit punch, fruit drink, energy drink, sports drink, sweet tea and the like.\u00a0 In brief, knowing about the dangers of something rationally eatable drives the importance of living SugarAlert!<\/p>\n