WickedSmurf
pr0
This is kinda fun... 
Those poor fat people... They were being screwed all along!
But jail...? Seems a bit harsh.
Anyway, like Mr Heflich says, low-fat donuts? Who could actually believe that?
You were selling WHAT?

Those poor fat people... They were being screwed all along!
But jail...? Seems a bit harsh.
Anyway, like Mr Heflich says, low-fat donuts? Who could actually believe that?
A 68-year-old US health food executive is set to begin a 15 month sentence for labelling a 530-calorie doughnut as low-fat.
The label on Robert Ligon's company's "carob-coated" doughnut said it had three grams of fat and 135 calories.
But an analysis by the US Food and Drug Administration showed the doughnut, glazed with chocolate, contained 18 grams of fat and 530 calories.
Investigators discovered Ligon bought full-fat doughnuts from Cloverhill Bakery, a Chicago company, and repackaged them as diet doughnuts.
Ligon's three-year-long nationwide doughnut fraud - which involved selling mislabelled doughnuts, cinnamon rolls and cookies to diet centres - crumbled when customers complained about gaining weight.
"If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is," says Jim Dahl, assistant director of the Office of Criminal Investigation for the FDA.
The low-fat doughnut, declares Len Heflich, an industry executive at the American Bakers Association, is "not possible," reports the Wall Street Journal.
Story filed: 13:38 Tuesday 6th January 2004
You were selling WHAT?