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BIG GULPS LEGAL ONCE MORE, AS AN "OBESITY DISCRIMINATION BILL" ACIDENTALLY RE-LEGALIZES THE AMERICAN PASTTIME

The Coyote Journal is a patriot-based truth-seeking news outlet based out of Washington DC


Tags: new york  news  pop  fat  obesity  soda  eric adams  

The Coyote Journal is a patriot-based truth-seeking news outlet based out of Washington DC

BIG GULPS LEGAL ONCE MORE, AS AN "OBESITY DISCRIMINATION BILL" ACIDENTALLY RE-LEGALIZES THE AMERICAN PASTTIME published by The Coyote Journal
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Posted on 2023-05-30
Writer Description: The Coyote Journal is a patriot-based truth-seeking news outlet based out of Washington DC
This writer has written 4 articles.


Image: New York Bodega introduces the "Jup Cup", after beverages its size were banned for years.

Written by Daniél Perez Antonio de la Rosa Guadaloupe Hidalgo Guitierrez of The Coyote Journal

LOCAL CONVENIENCE STORES CELBRATE THE RETURN OF THE BIG GULP after New York mayor Eric Adams passes a bill aiming to reduce discrimination against obese people. The bill aims to allow obese people to claim up to 3 seats on airplanes departing from JFK and LaGuardia airports with no extra cost, use mobility scooters in bike lanes and regular traffic lanes, and give New Yorkers a "right to diet".

However, this "right to diet" has been interpreted by many New York business owners as an accidental regulation cut on soft-drink sizes. We spoke with a local Bodega in Hell's Kitchen, known as "Juppa", who was the first business to notice this new possibility.

"It's great that New York is doing away with this ban." said Juppa owner, Sanjay Juppanamarakaja, referring to former Mayor Bloomberg's ban. "People would come in and buy 2 large drinks, because we could not

sell anything larger. We had to charge them more. This is a better choice for the consumers, and the businesses." Juppanamarakaja then proceeded to chug an entire "Jup Cup" full of Mountain Dew, claiming "I moved to America from Pakistan so that I could do this. With the soft drink ban, I could not do this." He had a grin on his face, showing his appreciation for the new bill. "I help all of these waiting customers get their Jup Cups. It makes me so sad, knowing that now I can sell the Jup Cups, I still have to sell them with paper straws." Juppanamarakaja remarked.

Though some seem concerned about the "right to diet" aspect of the bill, worried that it may allow for the consumption of dog meat, human flesh, strawberries and Chicago style pizza. Juppanamarakaja says that he is willing to personally face the New York State supreme court to uphold his interpretation of the bill, even if it leads to some less than ideal consequences.

   

Sources:
https://www.danhominem.com/coyote-journal-demo.html

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