Taking children to McDonalds, is it child cruelty?
Discussion
Everynow and again if I have a stinking hangover I may venture into the Duxford McDonalds for a filty Big Mac or chicken sandwich. I gobble it all up and feel slightly dirty about myself.
But it's my choice to perform such an act.
When I visit that McDonalds I see parents with very young children buying it for them and making them eat it, surely at that age they can't make informed decisions about that food.
The first one I went to was at the age of twelve, our noncey looking form teacher took us on an ice-skating trip and the eveing was rounded off by visiting the new fangled McDonalds in the West End near the ice-rink. Gherkins in burgers seemed odd and alien to us.
But at 12 at least we seemed old enough to just say no, unlike some of the youngsters I've seen recently.
But it's my choice to perform such an act.
When I visit that McDonalds I see parents with very young children buying it for them and making them eat it, surely at that age they can't make informed decisions about that food.
The first one I went to was at the age of twelve, our noncey looking form teacher took us on an ice-skating trip and the eveing was rounded off by visiting the new fangled McDonalds in the West End near the ice-rink. Gherkins in burgers seemed odd and alien to us.
But at 12 at least we seemed old enough to just say no, unlike some of the youngsters I've seen recently.
monthefish said:
I think the OP should, in detail, explain exactly what his problem with McDonalds is.
Thread isn't entirely serious if you read it, but I'll bite.Look at obesity, people are calling it a treat, you can eat better/healthier for the money, I don't like the McDonalds corporation and their targeting at a really early age, kids are being sujected to this 'treat' at an early age. 'Treats' replacing healthy diets.
/waits for all the parents to start screaming at me.
Edited by vixen1700 on Friday 5th October 14:13
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