Originally posted by TimberWolf
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Reply to: Five ways to cut risk of bowel cancer
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Previously on "Five ways to cut risk of bowel cancer"
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Originally posted by xoggoth View PostOn all those measures I should be fairly healthy although they don't mention the risk involved in constantly ramming large household objects up it in the pursuit of sexual gratification.
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Stinging nettles are pretty good eating apparently. They contain a lot of vitamins and are packed with protein. They do have to be cooked though.
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On all those measures I should be fairly healthy although they don't mention the risk involved in constantly ramming large household objects up it in the pursuit of sexual gratification.
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On average I eat about 5 or 6 bananas and one tomato per day.
Bananas are great because they don't make you fat.
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Originally posted by shaunbhoy View PostHas anyone here ever met a vegan/vegetarian that has lived to a ripe old age? Don't think I have.
Serious question by the way.
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Originally posted by shaunbhoy View PostHas anyone here ever met a vegan/vegetarian that has lived to a ripe old age? Don't think I have.
Serious question by the way.
I wouldn't associate with a vegan.
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Originally posted by TimberWolf View PostBecoming more vegan and eating less meat may become the new global warming, as earth's resources further dwindle as the undeveloped world grows richer.
Serious question by the way.
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Originally posted by shaunbhoy View PostIf nature did not mean for us to eat meat, we would not have been designed with teeth for chewing it, and it would not taste so darn good.
Veggies take note!!
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Originally posted by Ignis Fatuus View Post.
BTW ISTR that colon cancer is much more common in S than in N India: in the N they eat much more meat. Obvious conclusion: meat is good
Veggies take note!!
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Originally posted by TimberWolf View PostThere's a chart here which shows, what I assume is, a rate for various cancers in the developed and developing world. Making a sweeping and unjustified assumption that the developing world has a more vegan diet, the following erroneous conclusion can be drawn: Colon and rectal cancer is less prevalent in developing vegetarians, in accord with the above study, but stomach, oesophagus and liver rates are huge. Therefore in conclusion, all that spicy food they stick in their food is rotting their insides, exactly as one might expect.
BTW ISTR that colon cancer is much more common in S than in N India: in the N they eat much more meat. Obvious conclusion: meat is good
Leave a comment:
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There's a chart here which shows, what I assume is, a rate for various cancers in the developed and developing world. Making a sweeping and unjustified assumption that the developing world has a more vegan diet, the following erroneous conclusion can be drawn: Colon and rectal cancer is less prevalent in developing vegetarians, in accord with the above study, but stomach, oesophagus and liver rates are huge. Therefore in conclusion, all that spicy food they stick in their food is rotting their insides, exactly as one might expect.
Leave a comment:
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