^^^
I kinda chuckled at "insufficient sample size" on blacks from Idaho, Montana, or the Dakotas. Haha. You'd have like one obese black guy in the whole state of South Dakota that would throw the reading to 100% obese.
I'd imagine like to see this male/female as well. I feel like most black dudes I come across are pretty fit, yet black females are at least a majority overweight. I'd also like to see this based on income. I think this would be interesting. The correlation between income and thinness would be pretty strong IMO. As everybody knows Micky D's is cheaper than fresh veggies.
Also, sorry but DC has no business being compared to states ever, for any statistical reason. It should only be compared on a city to city basis. I'm willing to bet the farm that people in the urban environments are more health-conscious than people in the boonies. Its simply an unfair comparison. I'll bet lots of cities (e.g. Seattle, Minneapolis, etc.) would have white obesity around 10%.
I kinda chuckled at "insufficient sample size" on blacks from Idaho, Montana, or the Dakotas. Haha. You'd have like one obese black guy in the whole state of South Dakota that would throw the reading to 100% obese.
I'd imagine like to see this male/female as well. I feel like most black dudes I come across are pretty fit, yet black females are at least a majority overweight. I'd also like to see this based on income. I think this would be interesting. The correlation between income and thinness would be pretty strong IMO. As everybody knows Micky D's is cheaper than fresh veggies.
Also, sorry but DC has no business being compared to states ever, for any statistical reason. It should only be compared on a city to city basis. I'm willing to bet the farm that people in the urban environments are more health-conscious than people in the boonies. Its simply an unfair comparison. I'll bet lots of cities (e.g. Seattle, Minneapolis, etc.) would have white obesity around 10%.