in fact, there's a co professor, steve blair is one of the head researchers recruited for the network. he's a specialist in physical exercise, but maybe the reason they're eating more calories than they need is because they're not burning many. so we need to be involved in addition to canceled it do here, okay, because any busses rolled over, i shall run a backlog, aquila. some color don't like his shoulder mediocre, say to yes. understand. okay, well, i'll put you on the phone with just wanna be okay. okay. here's how that translates into marketing with just wanna be okay. the industry has been focused on the story of calories and calories out on. you can drink what you want. just go, go on a job and work off your calories. well, we know that actually is not true. that's not the true story. allegedly, to avoid weight gain, we would simply have to burn the same number of calories as we eat. the theory sounds logical. unfortunately, it is untrue. physical exercise actually plays a minor role in weight control. you have to judge for one hour to eliminate a hamburger. a pizza though, req

steve blair had received over 3 and a half $1000000.00 in research funding from coca cola appointed to serve as scientific expert by the city and county of san francisco. dean shillinger must untangle the truth from falsehood. when we did the analysis of these studies, we found that every study that found that there was no association between sugary beverage consumption and obese in diabetes was funded in some way by the industry. whereas among all the studies that found that there was an association between the consumption of soda and sugary beverages and obese and diabetes, except for one were independently funded. so we now know and there's other evidence that industry has been i'm influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment to create controversy over the question of whether their products cause disease. mm hm. the junk food industry is cornered all over the globe activists are demanding tighter legislation to protect consumers. the battle has now become political with in the 30 years since warning labels and other forms of regulation were placed on tobacco ove