Please buy a burger

Started by McDonaldsReal

Replies
13
Posts
14
Page
1 / 1

Conversation

#1 •••

Please bro. Just one. Just one burger. Just buy one burger. Only one burger. Please? One more burger that's all I'm asking. Just one.


-RealMcDonalds

Edit comment

#2 •••
@McDonaldsReal

Did you know that hamburgers cause cancer? Higher levels of consumption of red meat has been linked to several chronic diseases. And there is convincing evidence of an association between colorectal cancer risk and higher intakes of red meat.

Edit post

#3 •••


20 Foods That Don't Increase Cancer Risk - theoncologydietitian.com

Edit post

#4 •••

I had a burger for lunch.

Edit post

#5 •••
@Debby


You should be tested for colon cancer.

Edit post

#6 •••

I made a burger yesterday. Does that count, or do I have to buy one? I bought the ingredients.

Edit post

#7 •••
@philochristos

No you have to buy one from us or the CEO is going to have to perform another ritualistic sacrifice of one cow, one chicken, and one fish to appease our stock holders

Edit post

#8 •••
@FLRW

Oh shit you handing out cancer can I have some?

Edit post

#9 •••
@FLRW
Did you know that hamburgers cause cancer? Higher levels of consumption of red meat has been linked to several chronic diseases. And there is convincing evidence of an association between colorectal cancer risk and higher intakes of red meat.

I’m willing to bet the research is bogus on this one.

Edit post

I still don’t know what to type!

#10 •••
@Mag1cman

Yes, there is a link between red meat and increased cancer risk, particularly colorectal cancer. The World Health Organization classifies processed meat as a "known human carcinogen" (Group 1) and red meat as a "probable human carcinogen" (Group 2A). Mechanisms include the formation of N-nitroso compounds from heme iron in the gut and carcinogenic compounds that form when meat is cooked at high temperatures. 




Edit post

#11 •••
@Debby

Again, doesn’t prove the research is sound

Edit post

I still don’t know what to type!

#12 •••
@Mag1cman

The research was backed by The World Health Organization classifies processed meat as a "known human carcinogen" (Group 1) and red meat as a "probable human carcinogen" (Group 2A). Mechanisms include the formation of N-nitroso compounds from heme iron in the gut and carcinogenic compounds that form when meat is cooked at high temperatures. 

Edit post

#13 •••
@Debby

lol. And you just repeat yourself.


Even if you aren’t a chatbot, you behave like one.

Edit post

I still don’t know what to type!

#14 •••

It is to help you stay away from harmful burgers.

Edit post