I think the US should be extremely conservative when it comes to exposing us to uncertain chemicals that are banned in other parts of the world in our food, cosmetics, and furniture. (Red dye #3 was banned from lipstick for 35 years, but not gummy bears) I think 2-3 years to remove Red Dye #3 is bullshit. It should happen ASAP. Lots of other chemicals can go. I would adopt a US philosophy of: if it is toxic anywhere, it is toxic here. To substantively improve American's health, I think you have to be honest and say being fat is bad for your health. It's terrible for your health. Healthy at all body sizes is the dumbest thing I've ever heard. US med schools are deranged. The built environment needs to be changed so people walk more, move more. Subsidies to corn and other garbage agricultural products that pump people full of highly refined carbohydrates and low value calories needed to be completely cut. If subsidies are introduced in the market, and these can be debated, they should be introduced for fruits and vegetables, and studied Effort should be made to explore be the implications of teaching people about cooking and food culture more broadly. I would conduct randomized experiments. The NIH budget is being spent on shit. Probably 2/3 of NIH funding is spent on the dumbest research possible. Not the most important human health priorities. It can all be cut and repurposed. NIH funded a study to increase CT screening in homeless people with substance abuse issues-- NIH has been run incompetently. School lunch programs and school nutrition need to be completely revamped. We feed kids dog food. IT is disgraceful. A sign of a failed country is to close kids schools and feed them dog food. US doesn't value children enough. Also we should not need to be giving 12 year olds Ozempic. That is crazy. Many things need to be done. But the US should be the nation that says: if it's toxic anywhere. It's toxic here too. I have a few videos I making on this topic that I'll be posting soon.