Today we revisit T-Nation and take a look at an article that is actually quite decent, although a bit slanted and shortsighted. The article is called ‘The Insidious Formula for Fat Gain,’ and is written by Jade Teta, a former personal trainer turned “doctor.” As usual, he begins with the ‘calorie’ dogma, stating that eating too many “calories” and “burning” too few will make you gain weight. No, doc. Calories are a measurement of […]
Erythritol, an ‘organic’ four-carbon sugar alcohol (polyol) used as a food additive and sugar substitute – mostly to add bulk or sweeten stevia, monk fruit and keto reduced-sugar products – has allegedly been linked to blood clotting, stroke, heart attack and death, according to a new study that has trended in the media for the last two days. Does these “side-effects” sound familiar? Yeah, even more nonsense to cover up the effects of a
Honestly, it’s a bit of an exaggeration to call this a study, but that’s what the authors claim in their abstract. In short, the authors did a google search for dead bodybuilders and then filtered it down using parameters such as being no more than 50-years old and dying of heart-related issues within the last 12 years. Initially they found 45 American bodybuilders and then identified a total of 14 that fitted within their
Study: Bodybuilders That Died Prematurely of Heart Related Issues Read the Full Article »
Here comes another, “we told you so.”As no surprise, birthrates has dropped drastically in Sweden and there are actually a few who have the guts to report about it, and even connect it with the Covid-19 vaccinations. Not only have impregnation rates declined, as people are getting sterile from the vaccines, but rates of fetal deaths during pregnancy has skyrocketed. And no matter how much in denial you are, there is no other explanation
Birthrates Drops 9-Months after Mass-Vaccination in Sweden Read the Full Article »
By request of a good friend, this will be a quick review of this video (below) by Dave Feldman, where he is asking for participants for a study on cholesterol and plaque build-up. While his intention might be good, he has no idea of what he is doing and is mixing pseudo-science into his own hypothesizes. This all goes back to the “doctors” (charlatans) Brown and Goldstein, who allegedly saw a patient that in
LMHR Hypothesis by Dave Feldman and The Real Science on Cholesterol Read the Full Article »