I Think For Real Change To Happen,

As An Investigative Reporter, I'm Trying To Uncover Things And Expose Them To Create A Dialogue.

The Current Fast Food That We Have Is Inexpensive When You Buy It, But The Long-term Costs Of Eating It And The Long-term Costs To Society, Are Much Too High. This Cheap Food, When You Add Up All The Total Costs, Is Much Too Expensive.

The History Of The Twentieth Century Was Dominated By The Struggle Against Totalitarian Systems Of State Power. The Twenty-first Will No Doubt Be Marked By A Struggle To Curtail Excessive Corporate Power.

By Birth And Upbringing, I Think I'm Emotionally Resilient. I Don't Feel Like I'm A Depressive Person.

Future Historians, I Hope, Will Consider The American Fast Food Industry A Relic Of The Twentieth Century--a Set Of Attitudes, Systems, And Beliefs That Emerged From Postwar Southern California, That Embodied Its Limitless Faith In Technology, That Quickly Spread Across The Globe, Flourished Briefly, And Then Receded, Once Its True Costs Became Clear And Its Thinking Became Obsolete.