World Stunned as Scientists Discover That Calories In Weekend Snacks Don't Count

In a groundbreaking revelation for nutrition and healthy living, scientists have announced that calories consumed during the weekend miraculously don’t count. This discovery is sending shockwaves through the fitness and diet communities, as people everywhere embrace guilt-free weekend indulgence.
The research, conducted by the Institute of Wishful Thinking, found that the human body enters a state of caloric amnesia from Friday night to Monday morning. This phenomenon effectively erases the evidence of extra-large pizzas, family-sized bags of chips, and chocolate cake enjoyed over the weekend.
“We were as shocked as anyone,” said Dr. Ima Jination, lead researcher. “It appears the body’s metabolism transforms during the weekend, making it immune to excessive caloric intake. We suspect magical fairies might be involved, but further research is needed.”
The news has upended the diet and fitness industry, with gyms reporting a sudden drop in memberships and nutrition apps scrambling to update their algorithms. Fitness influencers are in disbelief, lamenting the countless cheat days they missed out on. “I spent years denying myself weekend binges, and now I find out it doesn’t even matter?” exclaimed fitness guru Buff McMuscles.
Restaurants are capitalizing on the revelation, offering weekend-only guilt-free menus filled with deep-fried delights and sugary treats. Health-conscious individuals are tossing their kale salads and embracing the joy of weekend gluttony.
Despite skepticism from some scientists, many are celebrating the news. “Finally, science confirms what I’ve always believed: weekends are a nutritional black hole where calories cease to exist,” said Sandra Snackington, a weekend food enthusiast.
As the world adapts to this paradigm-shifting discovery, one thing is clear: weekends just got tastier, and waistlines a little less worrisome. Thanks to science, we can savor the flavor of freedom—at least until Monday morning returns.