
Obesity is not only the responsibility of individuals — food retail chains that use neuromarketing are responsible as well.

This is my second petition to the Petitions Committee of the European Union.
The petition is not yet open for support. We must first wait for it to be admitted by the EU.
Obesity is not only the responsibility of individuals — food retail chains that use neuromarketing are responsible as well.
Dear Committee on Petitions,
As the undersigned petitioner, I respectfully request that the European Parliament declare that the global obesity crisis is not solely the responsibility of individuals, but is also significantly driven by large food retail chains that deliberately use neuromarketing techniques to stimulate overconsumption. This issue is described in detail on the website nopehaul.com.
The deterioration of public health cannot be viewed merely as the result of personal choices when the retail environment is intentionally shaped with psychological tools that are proven to increase overbuying and excessive calorie intake.
I ask the Committee and the European Parliament to:
- acknowledge the role of neuromarketing in the epidemic spread of obesity,
- examine the responsibility of retail chains,
- initiate EU‑level regulations that limit the artificial stimulation of harmful purchasing patterns,
- and require food retail chains to provide compensation.
The health of Europe's citizens is a shared interest, and effective action against obesity is only possible if we recognize and address the real, systemic causes of the problem.
Respectfully, Zoltán Bíró
How Overproduction and Overselling Create Massive Food Waste — and How NOPE HAUL Could Cut It
The Psychology of Waste Aversion and the Retail‑Driven Obesity Crisis
The Delboeuf Illusion: How Your Eyes Trick Your Stomach — and How Stores Use It Against You
They Took Our Loved Ones From Us — Hold the Food Industry Accountable


Kroger Responded — Again. And Again, Nothing Changes.

Tesco Correspondence, Part IV“Blah Blah Blah”

TESCO Correspondence, Part III:

LIDL Greece Responds with Bureaucracy While Millions Die: A Manifesto Against Corporate Cowardice

Neuromarketing, Overproduction, and the Myth of Consumer Choice: A Case Study in LIDL Latvia

Silent Food Giants: The Corporations That Could Help Stop a Crisis — But Don’t

How to Say Nothing for Two Years: ALDI’s Masterclass

SPAR is lying

LIDL Keeps Overselling — And Keeps Pretending It Has Nothing to Do With Obesity

Kroger: Nice Emails, No Progress

