[originaltext]M: These days there are warning labels on everything from CDs to

M: These days there are warning labels on everything from CDs to cigarettes to fast food. What do you think about that?
W: I think nowadays they are really overdoing it. People are not little children and you don’t need to warn them of everything. An intelligent person should be aware that fast food isn’t healthy.
M: But even fast food isn’t healthy, so many people consume it. Putting a warning on it might change their minds at least a little bit.
W: I don’t think that’s going to work, such as the warnings on cigarettes.
M: I think that there are many countries where they have increased the warning labels, with some countries even having pictures of horrible-looking teeth, nasty lungs cut open and deformities on babies. I think those sorts of things actually do help. But I don’t like those. When you go to a fast food restaurant and you order a hamburger, wouldn’t you like to know how many calories you’re ordering at one time?
W: I think the calorie information is important.
M: What about things other than calories? There is certain nutritional information that could do damage to you, such as too much salt. But do you think that should at least be there?
W: I think there should be a differentiation between warning labels and nutritional information.
M: Then which one are you for?
W: I think having the nutritional information on it is a very good idea. People should be better informed about this.
13. What does the woman think of warning labels?
14. Which is the content of warning labels mentioned in the conversation?
15. What’s the woman’s attitude toward nutritional information?