16b812a5 No.3724377
>>3724370Ah yes, Bart. I'm probably the only other person here who knows about him. He actually came to this site one time and fucked off as soon as I called him out.
If you want to waste your life and read a web 1.0 callout of a manipulative bipolar furry, look no further:
https://web.archive.org/web/20130117041928/http://sonicblu.tripod.com/documents/tl;dr he was homeless and was taken in by a furry house that didn't know any better. It was apparently a massive nightmare.
cb1d1e68 No.3724389
>>3724377Oh yes, "Nekobe" I still remember his USENET postings in the 1990s, posting under the name "sunnylion" and (falsely) claiming to be part of a medical group that was planning to make people into real furries.
The oldest drama from him I know of was an incident where he was turned down for sex at a furcon, and called the police and falsely accused the person who turned him down of having CP.
Dude eventually moved to Africa for some time. These was a video of him snuggling with an actual cheetah floating around the internet in the past, don't know where to find it these days.
05845db4 No.3724391
>NekobeThere's a pretty funny segment on him in this podcast. It's the ""Yiff the Otter" part
https://thefpl.us/episode/100a 5de130a8 No.3724393
>>3724389I had forgotten about that guy.
2048a9ac No.3724441
>>3724393Then "thank me" for reminding you
You are welcome. Now booze and lots of it to forget again. And yes I can recall him now, it was Bart Bervoets .
88d579e9 No.3724471
What leads to cheap food and bad diet?
There are several factors that can lead to cheap food and a bad diet:
1. Industrialization of agriculture: The industrialization of agriculture has led to larger-scale, high-volume production methods that prioritize efficiency and lower costs. This often involves the use of pesticides, genetic modifications, and intensive animal farming practices, which can result in the production of cheaper food. However, these practices may compromise the nutritional value of the food, contributing to a bad diet.
2. Government subsidies: In many countries, governments provide subsidies to certain crops, such as corn and soybeans, which are used as feed for livestock or processed into various food products. These subsidies make these crops cheaper to produce, resulting in lower prices for processed foods that contain these ingredients. Unfortunately, such processed foods are often high in added sugars, unhealthy fats, and artificial additives, leading to a bad diet.
3. Marketing and availability: Large food corporations often heavily market and promote cheap, processed foods that are high in unhealthy ingredients. These products are widely available and often convenient, making them attractive options for people with limited time or resources. The ease of accessibility and affordability of these foods can contribute to a bad diet.
4. Socioeconomic factors: Lower-income individuals and families may have limited financial resources and face food insecurity. These factors can make it more challenging to afford healthier, nutrient-dense foods such as fresh fruits, vegetables, and lean proteins. As a result, they may rely more on cheaper, highly processed foods, which can contribute to a bad diet.
5. Lack of knowledge and education: Limited awareness and understanding of nutrition, as well as cooking and meal-planning skills, can contribute to unhealthy food choices. Many people may not know how to prepare or affordably access healthier options. This lack of knowledge and education can lead to a reliance on cheap and unhealthy food, resulting in a bad diet.
It is important to note that while cheap food may sometimes be associated with a bad diet, it is possible to make healthier choices within any budget. Nutrition education, awareness, and access to affordable, fresh food options are crucial in promoting healthier diets for all individuals.
