LilacGal
Well-known member
Nah we don't eat humans because we're at the top of the food chain and have concentrated levels of gunk in our bodies. Sort of like Mercury in Tuna and other large fish.
LilacGal":2eg3m1bk said:Nah we don't eat humans because we're at the top of the food chain and have concentrated levels of gunk in our bodies. Sort of like Mercury in Tuna and other large fish.
mystang89":2nul8xy4 said:On a different note I think they should draw faces on fruit and see how many people who don't eat things with faces eat them. Go Go cucumber man!
Frecs":rcv7l9a3 said:mystang89":rcv7l9a3 said:On a different note I think they should draw faces on fruit and see how many people who don't eat things with faces eat them. Go Go cucumber man!
They do! VEGGIE TALES!! Bob the Tomato, Larry the Cucumber (NOT a PICKLE) ...and don't forget the French Peas!!
Sing it!!!
If you like to talk to tomatoes
If a squash can make you smile
If you like to waltz with potatoes
Up and down the produce aisle...
Have we got a show for you!
VeggieTales, VeggieTales, VeggieTales, VeggieTales, VeggieTales, VeggieTales, VeggieTales, VeggieTales!
Broccoli! Celery! Gotta be
VeggieTales!
Lima beans! Collard greens! Peachy keen!
VeggieTales!
Cauliflower! Sweet and sour! Half an hour!
VeggieTales!
There's never-ever-ever-ever-ever been a show like VeggieTales!
DanaYares":16p7l9yp said:I was so disappointed with that debate... My hero, Joel Salitin, came across as an idiot. The whole premiss was flawed from the beginning. Neither side could show real causation of any bad or good health effects from eating or not eating meat. AND the studies that were profiled all used factory or processed meat.
I also have to say that I am SO sick of the either/or way of looking at things... Either you don't eat any animal products or you're a meat glutton. Why can't someone PLEASE talk about a balanced diet, which includes some meat and also lots of vegetables? I guess this is too boring and doesn't get the air time of extreme views. :x
OneAcreFarm":19ap8z9d said:DanaYares":19ap8z9d said:I was so disappointed with that debate... My hero, Joel Salitin, came across as an idiot. The whole premiss was flawed from the beginning. Neither side could show real causation of any bad or good health effects from eating or not eating meat. AND the studies that were profiled all used factory or processed meat.
I also have to say that I am SO sick of the either/or way of looking at things... Either you don't eat any animal products or you're a meat glutton. Why can't someone PLEASE talk about a balanced diet, which includes some meat and also lots of vegetables? I guess this is too boring and doesn't get the air time of extreme views. :x
Dana, check out the Paleo Diet.....
http://www.nerdfitness.com/blog/2010/10 ... aleo-diet/
Meat(or eggs)
Fresh Veggies
Some Fruits
Nuts and seeds
Healthy oils
That is it....
Primal is similar, but with dairy added.
michaels4gardens":1k8h0hvw said:The natural question that came to mind was, -- could the USDA be counted on to tell us any truth?
Mmmmm...gloves!Frecs":tuj3ek72 said:CochinBrahmaLover":tuj3ek72 said:[Eeh, I'd say its probably more of a survival technique... Ya know.. Cannibilasm and all.
Bears don't die of diseases when they eat us, so clearly we're edible... I just think cannibilasm of any species is supposed to be deterred, so you get more diseases from cannibilasm, then you would even of a cousin species.
Just a theory, I'd have to do more cannibilasm research and I'm tired :?
"A Modest Proposal" anyone?
(by Jonathan Swift...)
michaels4gardens":2e1ory77 said:Sometime later, [after the chicken thing] I had Tomatoes and a few other vegetables tested, and compared the "organic" farm raised "vegetables" to USDA published data, -to see if Organic raised food was worth the trouble, - Organic, was pretty close to what the USDA had published, with only slight to moderate improvements, , but-- with some further looking into the data, I discovered that the Nutrient values represented in the USDA info was 60+ years old,[30 years ago] -- so we bought some of the same vegetables from the grocery store and had those tested to see if it was still a valad nutrient value, --It wasn't even close, - the food we bought had far less nutrient values then those represented in the USDA info.
so -- I thought ,probably- that all those years of "chemical Farming" had depleted the soil, or caused some other damage to our food nutrient values. -any way--
I wonder how much the meat we eat from commercial sources, reflects the loss of nutrient values in the soil and food they eat, and what other unforseen consequences of these farming methods can we expect to see in the "future". [if there is such a thing]
alforddm":1b5o0azj said:I know this is an old post and I didn't want to bring it back to the top
alforddm":yyttmdn6 said:I'm glad I didn't say anything personal or incriminating. :lol: :lol: :x
akane":gkvwxeda said:It's very easy to prove we are meant to have some animal products in our diet. We lack the ability to absorb vitamins like b12 from any other source. It is created by our digestive tract after it passes the section that can absorb it. This is why herbivores have multiple stomachs, chew cud, have cecums, or ingest their own droppings. They all have ways to get such vitamins. Carnivores and most omnivores then get the vitamins from the herbivores. OF course in a society with vitamin supplements and fortified foods we can manage a vegetarian/vegan diet but biology says that's not what we evolved for. There's a reason attempts at an all vegan society have failed and resulted in the children becoming ill and even dying. You don't need much of vitamins like b12 though because they are stored well in the body so much less animal products are needed than we actually consume even if we didn't have fortified foods and it takes many years to end up with a deficiency if you started out eating a diet with animal products and became vegan later. Unless you have malabsorption disorders like me and end up researching this stuff because you come up with a vitamin deficiency despite a normal diet.
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