Over the decades, obesity has become an increasingly severe and expensive setback. D. Milton Strokes commented in "The Impact of Obesity on Healthcare Delivery" that in the year 2000, the United States spent over 117 billion solely on obesity related issues. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in 2000, more than 64% of American adult population are obese. These obese individuals were determined to be unhealthily overweight by the Body Mass Index (BMI), a system that measures a person's weight standing. A normal adult should weigh their height squared. If the adult is 25 pounds over normal weight, they are declared to be at the least, overweight. There are endless contributors to obesity and overweight individuals. Compared to other countries, Americans watch a much higher percentage of television, and they eat rations of food large enough to feed two people. In addition, Americans have become extremely inactive, even in adolescents...