Calm down, Pio. The veracity of these accusations will be revealed in due time, and I personally hope they are not true; I agree that what she may have said 50 years ago is not relevant to what views she may hold today. But regardless, it will not change my views that Paula is a hypocrite. She can stuff pounds of sugar, butter, and flour into her face for decades, never exercise, get diabetes, and get a contract to endorse the pharmaceutical that cures her ills, while largely ignoring medical advice to modify diet and lifestyle? I don't begrudge her choice to cash in, but it's self-serving, and plays into our mentality for a "quick fix" no matter how you slice it. And I haven't watched her in several years, outside of an unintentional few minutes here and there between AMC commericals.
As for Bourdain, he's a dick, but I enjoy him mostly for the fact that he's not afraid to explore the world, and put an opinion out there. He was correct to call Paula Deen out on the diabetes med endorsement. While I did not agree with his loudmouth, "She's wrong for America!!1!1!!!1!" pontification, which I considered an excessively liberal, self-serving, and probably drunken moment, I do understand part of his sentiment. I'm well aware you're likely going to call me an America-hating libtard for this, and I'm perfectly fine if that's the route you're going to go, but Deen's show largely encourages Americans to stick to the foods and ingredients they know, rather than experience other cultures. When Bourdain goes to Europe, Asia, Africa, etc. it piques the interest of those of us who aren't grossed out by foods and cultures that don't resemble Pizza Hut, Chili's, a Big Mac (I've eaten my share of that food), and cookie cutter subdivisions (I live in one). It encourages us to expand our horizons. If you're not interested, that's fine - change the channel.