Hey I like reading full studies:

Some interesting charts.

Every red dot above the red line and to the left of the black line is a woman with >30% bf but a < 30 BMI. That was the 48% of women classified as non-obese via BMI but obese (>30% bf) by body fat. Blue dots are men but you can't see them as well. They had a 22% rate.

Dat leptin insensitivity. Ye olde Taubes gets criticized for barely mentioning leptin and I can see why.

Those body fat classifications were ones they came up with in the study. They are:

For the purposes of this study, we identified the following groups based on percent body fat: for men <14% (Very low), 14%–17·9% (Fit), 18%–24.9% (Overweight), 25%–34.9% (Obese), 35%–39.9% (Morbidly obese), ≥40% (Super obese);

for women <15% (Very low), 15%–24.9% (Fit), 25%–29.9% (Overweight), 30%–39.9% (Obese), 40%–44.9% (Morbidly Obese), ≥45% (Super obese).

Average body fat was pretty gnarly. 24.3 (7.0 std dev) for men and 35.4 (7.8 std dev) for women. Using 25/30 cutoffs for men/women, 46% of men were obese and 74% of women were obese. Age was 51.4 (14.2) for both men and women, so these are all middle aged people. The average man was baaaarely not obese, average woman was 5 points above the obese cutoff.

13% had no health insurance. 'Murica.