Glorified overeating. Two words that together create the definitive oxymoron, in a society obsessed with body image. Adam Richman, the host of the popular television show Man v. Food, shows its viewers the sport of eating. In each episode this attractive and far from obese man eats a humanly impossible amount of food. The feat quickly turns into a spectacle, with fans singing and opponents salted and fried. The spectacle of overeating has been transformed into a sport celebrated by the media. Exaggerated words such as “epidemic” have been used to highlight the importance of obesity in today's generation. The situation has been mainly attributed to poor parenting and the accessibility of high-sugar, low-quality foods in developmental stages. However, this problem is not limited to costs and education. It is vital that parents are aware of media that encourages children to participate in challenges similar to those seen in Man v. Food. Would you be interested in a story about how overeating has been glorified and how dietitians see the consequences? ? The article will focus on the origins of nutrition as a sport and how it has contributed to obesity. I would like to talk to dietitians about whether they have noticed an increase in unhealthy eating, as well as children about the appeal of recreational eating and some popular DIY eating challenges. I'll also include tips on why it's important to monitor what your kids watch, not just violent and sexual TV shows. Even though I'm not a parent, I think growing up with the experience of having overzealous eating siblings will add depth to the piece. My previous writing experience includes several successes... half of paper.... .. from vultures because he strongly believed in family honor and the will of the gods, which as long as no harm is done should be kept above of other laws. There are two competing forms of justice in “Antigone” that inform the discussion of whether or not Antigone should have followed Creon's laws through the tension of the city state and the will of the people and gods. Creon's argument was tainted by his contempt for public opinion and the fact that he overlooked Antigone's valid argument because of her gender and pride. Antigone argues that a mortal man cannot override the will of the gods, a valid argument of the time. It is and was of paramount importance to fully consider the best interest of the citizens that is expressed at the time of decision making, if it is not taken into consideration the city, as seen in Thebes, will fall into chaos.