Not to me, certainly. Cheney is more than a little round and he was CEO of Halliburton before buyi^H^H^H^Hascending to the Vice Presidency. Even if you revise your definition of fat from conspicuously overweight to morbidly obese, I think you'd still find a few candidates.
> As I've said before, think how the image of the banker has changed
> from the 300-lb J.P Morgan, who breakfasted on steak, oysters, and
> red wine, to Robert Rubin, marathon-runner.
Consider the increase in average height, that CEOs tend to be at the tall end of the height distribution, and a 300lb CEO is just not what it used to be. Clinton was almost certainly north of 250.
Besides, steak, oysters, and red wine sounds like a fine breakfast to me. Where do I sign up?
Marco
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> | Civil liberties are always safe <
> Marco Anglesio | as long as their existence doesn't <
> mpa at the-wire.com | bother anyone. <
> http://www.the-wire.com/~mpa | --New York Times editorial, <
> | Jan 3, 1941 <
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