> > 12. North Carolina (28.3%); > > 13. Missouri (28.1%); > > 14. (tie) Georgia (27.9%) and Texas (27.9%); > > 16. Indiana (27.4%); > > 17. Delaware (27.3%); > > 18. (tie) Alaska (27.2%) and Kansas (27.2%) > > 20. (tie) Nebraska (26.9%) and South Dakota (26.9%); > > 22. (tie) Iowa (26.7%) and North Dakota (26.7%) and Pennsylvania > > 26.7%; > > 25. (tie) Maryland (26.0%) and Wisconsin (26.0%); > > 27. Illinois 25.9%; > > 28. (tie) Oregon (25.4%) and Virginia (25.4) and Washington (25.4%); > > 31. Minnesota (25.3%); > > 32. Nevada 25.1%; > > 33. (tie) Arizona (24.8%) and Idaho (24.8%); > > 35. Maine (24.7%); 36. New Mexico (24.6%); > > 37. New York (24.5%) 38. Wyoming (24.3%); > > 39. (tie) Florida (24.1%) and New Hampshire (24.1%); > > 41. California (23.6%); > > 42. New Jersey (23.4%); > > 43. Montana (22.7%); > > 44. Utah (22.5%); > > 45. District of Columbia (22.3%); > > 46. Vermont (22.1%); > > 47. Hawaii (21.8%); > > 48. Rhode Island (21.7%); > > 49. Connecticut (21.3%); > > 50. Massachusetts (21.2%); > > 51. Colorado (18.9%).
> With the exception of West Virginia and Oklahoma the "red states" have > very huge > negro populations with obesity reaching 50 to 60%. Though in general > these obesity > stats are alarming. Visit a store and look and the bloated swine > flopping down the > aisles.
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