Name: Jodi Lyn OKeefe
Place of Birth: Cliffwood Beach, New Jersey, United States
Date of Birth: October 10, 1978
Residency: United States
Nationality: American
Occupation: Actress and model
Background info: Jodi Lyn OKeefe was born to a couple of multiracial ancestries including Australian, Czech, Irish, Swedish and Polish. Her dream of becoming a famous model was immensely inspired by her older sister who was a professional model. With her exceptional height and beauty, Jodi began her career at the age of only 17.
How she became famous: one of the fastest-rising stars in Americas television industry, Jodi Lyn OKeefe graciously rose to fame when she was only 17 years old after appearing as Cassidy Bridges in the American television drama Nash Bridges which was aired from 1996 - 2001.
Biggest achievement: Although Jodi Lyn OKeefe has been successful with many films and TV programmes, her character as a high school girl named Taylor Vaughan in the romantic comedy film  s All That is widely regarded as her biggest achievement.

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 For most of us it’s not that difficult to understand how McDonald’s per share profits rose during 2008 when the rest of the Dow Jones (save for Wal-Mart) was taking a nosedive. After all, they offer a value at the register that’s easy on our thinning pocketbooks. 
That said, the value at the register is a misnomer when you look at the true costs McDonald’s is passing on to its patrons. Each year, the direct and indirect costs of diet-related disease cost Americans well over $120 billion. Value meals cost a great deal more when you subdivide that tab by the number of us eating regularly at the Golden Arches and other chains that serve food high in fat, calories, salt and sugar. 
McDonald’s has yet to take its share of the blame for this alarming number, let alone the skyrocketing rates of diet-related conditions like obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease. It has instead pumped hundreds of millions into a high-stakes, public relations blame game.  
Line 1 – “It’s not our food that’s to blame, it’s a lack of exercise.” Too bad recent studies find that are kids and adults are not much less active than they were just 30 years ago when the amount of fast food being consumed was much lower.  
Line 2 – “It’s not our marketing to kids that’s to blame, it’s all the video games and Internet media that distract our kids from physical activity.” Have you ever seen McWorld, McDonald’s interactive online playland where, “it’s a kid’s world where kids rule?” Well, it provides a window into the duplicity of the corporation’s marketing to say the least. 
Line 3 – “We’re a leader in offering healthier menu choices.” If that means offering salads that have more calories than a Big Mac and apple slices with a caramel dipping sauce…McDonald’s nutritionists seem to have fallen asleep behind the wheel. 
And there are as many further lines as you’ll find in your neighborhood McDonald’s and more.

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