I actually like San Antonians. They are much friendlier than people in Houston or Dallas. They are not obsessed as much with status. They are less phony than people in Dallas, especially. They are much more laid back and prefer to live life at a slower pace.
That slower pace, on the other hand, also applies to the workplace.
If one were to point this out to, say, a Spaniard, he would just sneer and reply, "Well, unlike you Americans, we work to live; we do not live to work." A San Antonian replies, "WAAHHH!!! YOU HATE ME!!!"
Another thing I've noticed about San Antonians is that they have a huge insecurity complex about the city, so just about any criticism about any aspect of the city or its people is guaranteed to be viewed as "hatred."
With regard to the obesity and diabetes problems, I guess objective reality just dislikes everything San Antonio and its residents. But it's not as if Houston and Dallas are rivaling Denver for fitness, you know.
I guess it is much easier to pretend problems don't exist and just shoot the messenger, than it is to deal with them honestly and consider how to solve them. Maybe USAA's current management culture fits in with the city more than I thought.