date:Nov 14, 2012
asionally in 6.5- or 10-ounce bottles, wrote Jacobson, executive director for the Washington, D.C.-based Center for Science in the Public Interest. But in its current form the default, everyday drink at dinner, lunch and, increasingly, breakfast for so many people and in 20-ounce bottles or 32- or 64-ounce vats soda is actually a powerful promoter of obesity, tooth decay, diabetes, heart disease and other problems.
Supporters of the sugary drink taxes say such proposals often lose because bac