And if "freedom of choice" in the school cafeteria means a kid can grab just an order of french fries/a bag of chips/a candy bar with a Snapple and call it a lunch . . . I'm sorry, I don't think schools should sacrifice the health of their students for the sake of "freedom" or making money through contracts with food companies.
I'll definitely agree that health class/education is important, and that eating smaller portions/being thin doesn't automatically make one healthy. We all know that our society is becoming increasingly sedentary; many people are losing the most basic of exercise with the way we currently live and work. We're a society full of vehicles, escalators, elevators, computers, etc.; but our bodies were designed to move.

The average American only takes 5,000 steps a day (which is roughly two miles). Many don't even do that much.
