Well I watched for the first time "Supersize Me".
Does it change anything for me? No. Would I continue to eat at Mc D's? Yes, but I rarely do it anyway.
It reminds me of the original point I made. My lifestyle or health is not going to be seriously jeopardised, if I eat a couple of small Hamburgers sometimes, especially as I always avoid the gross stuff like Relish, Pickles etc etc, and have the Burgers wth just meat.
Plus they have cut back on Fat and Salt in those, in the last few years.
If I look at my overall lifestyle food, (which I'm not going to go into deeply), most of it's healthy stuff, not a lot of Fat, Sugar, Salt, Caffeine (DC only), , zero Alcohol, etc etc. If I eat Chops occasionally, I cut the rind off the side, if I eat Sausages sometimes, I grill not fry, to allow some Fat to drip off, and importantly I exercise 5 times a week, so realistically I'm pretty happy with my lot, and my cals are around the 2,000 - 2,500 a day mark.
So a few Hamburgers now and again won't finish me off.
Did surprise me though that some of the outlets, didn't give nutrition information, and one person got some from a basement, whilst another place had theirs obscured by a cardboard promo.
Makes you wonder why some do and some don't show the info. Interestingly I personally think it might be in the poorer ones.
When I think about it, a restaurant doing a massive trade, might lose a small percentage of people, who get put off by knowing the calories of some Mc D meals, but in other restaurants that do 20% less trade, (as an example figure), the risk of losing more might be seen as problematic enough, for Mc D to not warrant, giving consumers easy access to such information in those.
If a less well performing restaurant, lost trade though proliferation of stone cold facts, and was seen as becoming dead weight, if it closed, I'd bet there would be an 80% chance, a competitor like Burger King, KFC etc etc, would slip in and gain a slightly bigger share of the market, and increase profits, as opposed to it converting to a shop that sold computers, or sportswear etc etc.
As a side note for those who may not know. Recently Britain outlawed fast food advertising, before about 8PM I think it is, so that young people can't see it, and it's not just restaurant stuff, but sweet and chocolate and sugary and potato based snacks, you can buy in supermarkets or small shops.
Might help children to become less dependant on it, as a lifestyle choice.
There's just something unsettling about a kid, who's gotten hooked on Curly Wurlys

A good body comes from hard work.