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Um, that is the minority argument of drug companies etc.

What you WILL find wrt policy are public health initiatives, which promote healthy eating, exercise and education in making the right choices.

You see, even though people know they are doing wrong, they may not change, however there are those which can be changed.

This is where fluoridation is at a crossroads, and once those that can change to better oral hygeine practices do so, which is EXACTLY what I said before then, the public health initiative of fluoridation loses its cost benefit.

Once this happens, sure scrap it, until then, let us not let fantasy get in the way of reality.

Just like there is nothing you can do to stop some people being obese, and heck, if you could add a safe additive to food or water which has proven benefit in prevention of cardiovascular events/obesity, I am sure that it would happen.

MW..

PS Perhaps decreasing the use of that extra o would help as well.