Again, you need a better solution than just blaming individuals because that isn't working at scale. The US is a significant global outlier in healthcare. It spends substantially more per capita and as a percentage of its economy than any other high-income nation. Despite this high spending, the health outcomes are average to below-average on a wide range of key metrics (life expectancy, infant mortality, etc). It's not sustainable long-term. And there's no silver bullet, you'll need multiple great solutions.
I'm not blaming anyone, just observing that they don't actually want to exercise.
> The US is a significant global outlier in healthcare.
What has the US to do with any of this?
> Despite this high spending, the health outcomes are average to below-average on a wide range of key metrics
That's because health outcomes are mostly affected by lifestyle and luck, rather than high spending.
> And there's no silver bullet, you'll need multiple great solutions.
(Only slightly tongue in cheek) There is a silver bullet: Get rid of the cars, start using self-powered modes of transport, such as walking and cycling.
