It's time to restrict the supply of junk food to the obese

Honorable Brian_eggleston, Distinguished Voters, Firstly I would like to express my apologies to all those of Jewish decent who may have been offended with my claim that Jews were humiliated wearing David's Star. This is of course not true. However, what was humiliating for those Jews in Nazi Germany was the branding of the Jews and creation of hate towards the Jews in society, so when other people within society saw Jews who wore a David's star on their jacket, the people were forbidden to communicate with the Jews in any way, and stayed away from the Jews in order to avoid being prosecuted by the local government. Consider this: If unarmed Americans would wear Stars and Stripes in the streets of Iraq or Pakistan, or even North Korea where Americans are generally hated, don't you think you would be ashamed to walk in the streets, or even scared. The person's fear does not come from the Stars and Stripes or the David's Star, but it comes from the other people who either dislike, or are brought up to hate the Stars and Stripes and David's Star. Now, consider this: We set a conveyor belt in all fast-food chains, and therefore all more obese people will not catch their food as my opponent hypothesizes, and thus we will battle obesity. This is not true. Instead, we will make the more obese people the laughing stock of the whole restaurant, which brands those people in a similar nature as in Nazi Germany society. Less obese people will mock those who are more obese and a certain spite against more obese people will be created in society. This will not be very constitutional and will go against US Constitution's 8th amendment. The mocking of the more obese people may lead to depression. Knowing that depression leads to obesity, the person might thus eat even more making my opponent's attempt to battle obesity useless and have the exact opposite effect. [1] The 'more obese' will still be able to go to local supermarkets and buy unhealthy food, so in order to make my opponent's idea of combating obesity work would be to close down the more obese people's access to the whole of society, so excluding them from society might have the same effects as "if the grossly overweight were rounded up, herded into cattle trucks and shipped to concentration camps where they would be put on starvation rations and made to work for no wages," because they will be excluded from society. I may be taking my opponent's words out of context, but in both cases, the claim fails: If the more obese will still be able to go to supermarkets, my opponent's policy will fail as it will, as discussed, not combat obesity at all, whereas if the more obese are simply excluded from society, the policy should not even be implemented, because of its unconstitutional nature. It is true that Jewish people have little control over whether they are Jewish or not, but as I explicitly stated in Round 1, Jews, "had a choice to live elsewhere," than in Nazi Germany and thus were able to avoid the cruel treatment the Nazis imposed on them. Even though the more obese people that my opponent is targeting have a choice to eat elsewhere, their freedom will be imposed whether or not they eat somewhere else, because they will not have the choice to go to a fast-food restaurant without being mocked and hated against. It would also be unconstitutional to say "If you're fat, you must eat in a whole food cafï¿½ or a sushi bar." This is not only discrimination, but also forceful and depriving those who meet this category of their life, liberty and freedom. The argument of breach of freedom was an argument which I brought up in Round 1 and my opponent did not reply to at all, so I assume my opponent was not able to find a rebuttal to this. To sum it up, this legislation would go against Amendment 8 and 14 of the US constitution and Article 3 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of the United Nations. Lastly, as, in a democratic society, it is not the government's role to control its citizens' actions, I emphasize the importance of education within a society as discussed in Round 1 in order to be able to teach the citizens to make the right choices. Distinguished voters, my first debate at debate.org is now at end. I hope I have shown a justified view in why obese people should have the freedom and choice to go to a fast-food restaurant as they wish. My opponent's claim is, to me, unfair and unconstitutional and will not have any beneficial results on society. I hope I have persuaded you to believe so as well. I urge you to vote Con because the suggested method of combating the problem of obesity is not only unconstitutional, but also humiliating and unethical as well as incomplete. Thank you! LawStudent123 [1] Obesity and Depression are linked (http://depression.about.com...)