By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
If the federal government gets its way, critics are warning, school lunches will be more expensive and less appetizing and ultimately will leave school districts footing the bill for costly food going down the garbage disposal.
"Unfortunately, there is a perception that if we fix school meals we can fix childhood obesity. But the reality is that school meals are already the healthiest meals that many children eat," he told lawmakers. "The fact that too many children start school already overweight certainly suggests that schools aren't the cause."
"Our concern is that the proposed regulation may result in having the opposite effect to that which it desires, driving up costs and driving children ... out of the program," said Barry Sackin, owner of B. Sackin and Associates, a consulting firm specializing in school nutrition.
