It's a bit far from my expertise, but what I would say as a citizen maybe and from my reading of the literature on the benefits, not my direct expertise, is that I agree with you that lifestyle impacts the diseases that we see in others, but it's a lifelong story and everything we do when we're young also has an impact on our health when we become adults. I think the sooner we teach our children how to get good food, with all the limitations that Ms. McKinney just described, the better. You need to make that as well as physical activity available.
All of this is something that children, when they become adults, will have. It's baggage that they will have with them and that will help them in the long run. Just because we only see the diseases when we are adults does not mean that the behaviour when we are kids is not having an impact over the long term. I think we need to act as early as possible. I think there is a benefit to introducing that and to keeping children from having to go into the health care system when they are kids or they become adults.