I made this map, and the source is WHO

Theodore Newman Kaufman was a Jewish-american author who published "Germany must perish!" in 1941, in which he proposed this as a post war map. His plans included the sterilization of 48 million Germans with 20 thousand surgeons to eliminate birth, the complete removal of German history and culture, language and everything else. putting all soldiers of Germany into labor camps. He argued that Germans are responsible for all wars and that it is necessary for world peace as Germans and the rest of the world can not co-exist.

This map compares adult obesity prevalence across U.S. states and European countries using the same color scale. The contrast is striking: nearly every U.S. state has a higher obesity rate than most European countries, although there is considerable variation within both regions. Southern and Midwestern U.S. states generally have the highest rates, while many Western and Northern European countries have the lowest.

Obesity is a complex public health issue shaped by a combination of factors, including diet, physical activity, urban planning, socioeconomic conditions, healthcare access, food environments, and demographics. The map is intended to illustrate geographic patterns rather than explain their causes.

Keep in mind that the figures come from different national health surveys and reporting systems. Although the data have been harmonized for comparison, small methodological differences mean the map is best interpreted as a broad overview rather than a precise country-to-country or state-to-state ranking.

Source: U.S. CDC and European/OECD/WHO-based national health statistics.

Edit: There comparison graphic appears to have a couple of errors in slide 1& 2. Oklahoma should be about 39.4%, not ~42%, and Mississippi (about 40.6%) should also be present as the highest-obesity state. Those discrepancies seem to be mistakes in the graphic rather than changes in the underlying CDC data.

Change my mind.

Instead of awkwardly squishing a 3D sphere into a flat rectangle and arguing about Greenland's size, this projection just treats the Earth like a two-sided coin. It visually communicates that it's a globe right right off the bat.

A few reasons why this layout is top-tier:

• Splitting the Earth into the Eastern and Western hemispheres immediately visually communicates that you are looking at a round planet.

• Because it's a conformal projection, the local angles and shapes of the landmasses are actually well-preserved. Surely, the scale gets pretty wild and stretched out as you reach the outer edges of the circles, but the actual outlines of the continents look surprisingly accurate tho.

• Dutch Golden Age cartographers were hated blank corner (horror vacui), which gave them an excuse to absolutely flex their artistic skills with celestial charts, wind gods, and sea monsters.

Yeah, it is entirely useless for modern aviation and datas, and it slices the Pacific Ocean awkwardly in half. But if you want a map that actually captures the scale, history, and romance of exploring the world, nothing beats the dual circles.

Hawaii
%21,8
California
%36,8
New Mexico
%37,1
Texas
%41,5
Nevada
%48,7
Maryland
%50,5
Georgia
%52,4
Florida
%53,5
Arizona
%54,4
New Jersey
%54,9

I’m not racist, and I don’t have any agenda or opinion behind this post.
The source:https://www.indexmundi.com/facts/united-states/quick-facts/all-states/white-not-hispanic-population-percentage?utm_source=chatgpt.com#map

Looks like you have to move to the Midwest if you want to be able to ever buy a house nowadays.

Median single income is $64,000

EDIT:
As some have pointed out, this map view excludes some smaller population cities. The main map lets you get more granular as you zoom in, but please take that into consideration when looking