1. Europeans are more risk averse, and there is not the same entrepreneurial spirit.
2. You're comparing it with the home of tech and startups so it's not going to compare well. More of a question would be why does the US generate more fast-growing tech startups than the whole world put together.
3. European investors are comically small-minded, stingy and don't have much cash to use.
While I dislike the Daily Mail I actually like their writing style when I'm just looking for a simple article on a specific event/topic I'm ill-informed about. They condense and prioritise the most important information clearly, better than most journalistic sources.
In fact when I had to write copy during my first startup job the founder told me to look at how the DM write to see how to communicate simply.
You are oversimplifying it. Calorie density is not the only factor related to satiety.
Blood sugar, insulin, the combination of foods eaten, fibre levels, all contribute to satiety. And in this context adding more fat and less carbs to your diet does increase satiety
I said fatty foods are often more satiating. Your oatmeal vs olive oil competition has nothing to do with what I said.
A higher fat:carb balance than mainstream diets leads to less hunger, because of the satiety of fat when combined with other foods (especially fibre and protein) and mor importantly because of the reduced insulin spike when carbs are reduced.
Yeah, I just don't observe that many people keeping their genetics in the fridge like that woman. Just from the fat people I meet, I've heard very few pull the victim card. I think it's overblown how many fat people do act like that, not a "significant number" in my opinion. Maybe it depends on the place/culture, but I don't see it
I don't think it's a fluke of history, theocracies have been increasingly hard to come by in the past 1000 years (especially in the Western world). The US has never been a theocracy.
Religious organisations are not growing in power.
Even if the US were to become a theocracy, that =/= you're as good as dead.
So there are a few reasons why you shouldn't feel threatened. Not saying it can't happen, but as I said it's extremely unlikely. Thankfully(!).
1. Europeans are more risk averse, and there is not the same entrepreneurial spirit.
2. You're comparing it with the home of tech and startups so it's not going to compare well. More of a question would be why does the US generate more fast-growing tech startups than the whole world put together.
3. European investors are comically small-minded, stingy and don't have much cash to use.