Freedman seems to be genuinely concerned about the problems caused… Freedman seems to be genuinely concerned about the problems caused by obesity and unhealthy diets, and he argues passionately for a solution. Still, his way of describing people who are obese, experiencing poverty, or both can seem disrespectful and patronizing. What do you think his attitude is toward these individuals? Do you think he assumes that his audience includes such people? Point to specific examples in the text to support your conclusions.  Arts & Humanities English