David McWilliams

And it's this sort of mad sort of tug of war between these two sides.

By doing press-ups, right?

But the whole key to understanding this is the economics of...

weight and weight loss which is an amazing amazing field because what we know is the psychology of weight loss is real so what i want to do is i want to focus about the economics of osempic manjaro weight loss all that first thing to appreciate is that fat is an economic issue

So a research project in Cornell University in the US found that obese women earn 10% less than their non-obese counterparts.

So therefore, taking Momjaro is a savvy investment in your future.

And that is, there's a whole, you know, there's a whole host of things that are triggered and emotions by people being overweight.

It's, you know, you hear people saying, well, if you can't control your own weight, you haven't got that sort of self-control, what sort of control do you have?

All that sort of stuff, right?

But we know that in concrete terms,

Overweight people earn less, which is extraordinary.

So therefore, what you're looking at, increasing access to these drugs.

They should say that.

If you want more sex, more often, all these things.

We know all this sort of stuff, you know, but the key thing here is you can actually see that socioeconomically it actually changes people's long-term earning power, being less fat.

And also the problem, though, is that Ozempic and Monjaro are expensive.

So basically in the United States,

Obesity is a class issue.

Poor people haven't got the income to eat good food, so they eat bad food, they get fatter.

So you can see inequality in the United States on the street.