I think he interested in losing weight again. Someone told him about LeanSpa and it’s "free trial offer". After some research, I showed him that the so called news site touting the drug was a ruse, that there hasn’t been enough research on acai to determine if it’s safe, and the "free trial" isn’t free and can cost over .00. I can’t come across as though I’m right, you’re wrong, or he’ll just give up the diet idea. I do try to cook healthy meals (he’s only home for supper, though), but I can’t stop him from digging in that jar of peanut butter (he does eat it with an apple or banana, no cookies) nor make him exercise (says he’s gets enough at work, but that were true, he wouldn’t be so out of shape.). I just don’t want to scare him off, I want to encourage him.
A diet pill is not going to convince him to exercise.

Pravesh Maharaj - said
October 31 2010 @ 14:09
Well the best thing you could do is start by telling him that you’ve done research on these quick diets and pills and that they aren’t proven to be safe(which they really aren’t). Then tell him that as much as you want to help him through the weight loss, you don’t want any harm to come to him from using such products.This should show him that you are more concerned about him rather than been right(Men generally don’t like been told their approach to something is wrong, even if it is)
Also get some good info on natural weight loss, showing that it does work and is far safer in the long term than any quick diet or pill.
This will then provide him with another option to weight loss, instead of him just giving up.
Hope this helps.