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Messages - Hannibal

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1126
I eat about 1 kg (0,8-1,2) of organ-meats (mainly) and muscle-meats. Apart from tongues they are quite lean. Re suet - over 300 g.
I calculated that I usually eat 130-180 g of protein and 300-400 g of fat.

1127
General Discussion / Re: Testicles
« on: September 13, 2009, 12:42:07 pm »
the skin covering the testicle is VERY tough..
Yes it is, but I don't eat it - I eat just the flesh
making high meat?
After one-week-aging they're already quite strong  ;)

1128
General Discussion / Re: Testicles
« on: September 12, 2009, 10:26:26 pm »
after all). Raw testicles can be very tough to eat so cut them up into tiny slices.
Raw lamb testicles are very soft and easy to eat - there is hardly any chewing
I like the testicles' juice, in which I dip the chunks of mutton suet  8)

1129
General Discussion / Re: Testicles
« on: September 12, 2009, 12:43:13 am »
I eat raw lamb testicles regularly and I find them great; they really boost my testosterone levels  ;)
I got used to them quite quickly, without any problems. But there is only one condition - they must be fresh (usually up to 3 days), because older ones aren't tasty

1130
Journals / Re: A day in the life of TylerDurden
« on: August 31, 2009, 10:34:20 pm »
By definition, most people turn to raw diets precisely because they do worse on cooked foods than on raw, so you're in a minority. I'll accept a sizeable proportion of raw, zero-carbers given the palaeo nature of this forum, but , taking all raw diets into account(the ones with raw animal foods in them), you'll find, inevitably, that most do OK or fine on raw carbs(if not eaten in truly vast amounts) but do much worse on cooked foods.
No, I'm not in minority, as I do better with raw animal protein and fat, but on the other hand I do digest cooked ones quite well, without any stomach aches; but I definitely do better with low-carb than high-carb, and, as I see, most of the people on this forum made major improvements after switching even to cooked low-carb

1131
Journals / Re: A day in the life of TylerDurden
« on: August 31, 2009, 07:30:45 pm »
Interesting stuff...presumably the krill oil was heated and you accepted that? Or have you found a raw source?
I think that Tyler was talking about this kind of krill oil - http://www.red23.co.uk/Krill-Oil-Pure-Antarctic-NKO_p_769.html
it has been cold extracted

1132
Journals / Re: A day in the life of TylerDurden
« on: August 31, 2009, 07:24:02 pm »
I have many times been forced to go on weeks-long carb-binges(well raw fruit) when high-quality meat sources were difficult to obtain or for social reasons). I found no harm to my health as a result, yet, I have suffered a great deal from eating cooked animal foods, especially cooked animal fats(negligible effects from cooked plant foods). So, I am perfectly well aware that high carb is not an issue, whereas going for cooked animal food is far worse. If it weren't that my food-costs would be even higher if I ate far more carbs, I wouldn't mind going for Instincto-like  diets(80% raw plant foods, 20% raw animal foods) -plus, of course, I'd spend too much of my time eating - at least with raw animal fats like suet, appetite is quickly dulled within 5 minutes.
But you're not statistically representative, if I may say so
There're quite many people who could not handle raw fruits or any plants in such amounts (some do not handle them at all or handle only very small amounts), but they do handle quite well cooked animal products while being on low-carb. One of these people is me, as I usually do quite bad after eating greater amounts of fruits and I do quite good after eating good-quality cooked animal products (I eat them occassionally on some family meetings, parties, etc.)

1133
Journals / Re: A day in the life of TylerDurden
« on: August 31, 2009, 02:20:32 pm »
People have been consuming cooked animal fats for thousands of years, yet western diseases were rare to nonexistant, until only recently...
But there were many other dangerous diseases that people were prone to. They were not so healthy, although healthier than contemporary people.

1134
General Discussion / Re: How much sleep do you get a night?
« on: August 31, 2009, 01:28:51 pm »
The best book about importance of sleep is "Lights Out: Sleep, Sugar, and Survival".
It's very important to live according to nature and go to bed after sunset and wake up after sunrise
Nowadays it's really hard to live that way 100%, but we could at least live near that way
I sleep about 7-8 hours a day, but I go to bed almost always before 10 P.M. and get up about 6 A.M. - these hours before midnight are extremely important

1135
Off Topic / Re: NHS attacks
« on: August 30, 2009, 11:34:53 pm »
VERY LITTLE is wrong with US health-care. The primary area of concern is COST, not quality.
It is a lot of wrong with simply every health-care system in the entire world. Doctors are pharmaceutical-industry-related, they are not trained to eliminate the real causes of the diseases. The longer they treat the patients the more money they earn.
There are only few exception, e.g. surgeries re some accidants

1136
Journals / Re: A day in the life of TylerDurden
« on: August 19, 2009, 12:28:53 am »
Re gurus:- It stands to reason that if a diet is any good that the guru would do it for the rest of his life and gain benefits therefrom rather than dropping dead from heart-attacks etc.. The fact that cooked, low-carb gurus have led such unhealthy lives is a clear indication of the relative ill-health those diets involve. Just take a look at Stefansson's aged face on the Internet and you'll see what I mean re negative results.
96-year-old Wolfgang Lutz, the author of "Life without bread", who successfully treated thousends of patients using low-carb diet - http://www.easyvigour.net.nz/diettoxin/plutz.jpg

1137
Several meals during 4-5 hours is not one meal a day.
No, it isn't, if you want to be precise. But it is what IF means - you eat during several hours at the end of the day, so there could be even 10 or 20 meals; it doesn't matter

1138
From time to time I do eat some small lamb bones, although my teeth have got quite a lot of fillings so they are not too strong

1139
But I doubt that overeating is good for people with compromised digestion. I find difficult to assimilate enough food on one meal a day to sustain my daily needs.
Why are you saying that there must be an overeating when you eat one large meal at the end of the day?
I eat my meal usually during 4-5 hours, when I eat several times (sometimes 2, sometimes 3 and sometimes more), so I don't feel overindulged. But I can eat quite a lot, so the next day I can bike, for example, 100 km whithout eating anything; I will eat only in the late afternoon
During summer sometimes I do eat some fruits in the morning, but lately I found that I do better when I do not eat until late afternoon.

1140
Health / Re: My 8 year old son has been diagnosed with tuberculosis
« on: August 12, 2009, 11:05:31 pm »
I know not what caused your son's illness, but think that focussing on the germ is a mistake. I agree with Béchamp and Vonderplantiz that germs are an opportunist infection, not a cause.

There have been so many near-miraculous cures from people who do raw zero carb that I would be tempted to try it.
I think the same way.
Bacteriophages are needed. They are found in large quantities in rotten meat, for example.
Ernest Hanbury Hankin, British bacteriologist, who studied malaria, cholera and other diseases observed in 1886 that Hindu people who drank water from Ganges River did not get sick of cholera. Félix d'Herelle, Canadian microbiologist, discovered that there were special viruses in the water which fighted the bacteria. They were successfully used by him in 1917 to fight dysentery in sick people.

1141
Primal Diet / Re: raw meat vs. frozen
« on: July 30, 2009, 03:18:18 am »
I repeat : there is very little quantity of AGEs and ALEs in raw food, even aged for several months
Have you got any proof that there is little AGEs in high meats? I don't say that you are wrong, but I'm just curious

1142
General Discussion / Re: Man the Scavenger like a Vulture?
« on: July 29, 2009, 06:40:36 pm »
Anybody looked into the Man is like a Vulture Scavenger thing?
There are quite many proofs that Man evolved as a scavenger - at the beginning he ate primarily brain and marrow from carrions, that were left by some other predators

1143
Primal Diet / Re: raw meat vs. frozen
« on: July 29, 2009, 03:18:34 pm »
No, there is no sugar in raw meat, otherwise it would taste sweet.
Yes there are trace amounts of carbs in meat. Try horse meat and you'll see, that it is lightly sweet

1144
Exercise / Bodybuilding / Re: Randy Roach about bodybuilding
« on: July 29, 2009, 03:13:23 am »
I wonder if a rawpaleo diet is appropriate to put on excessive muscles ?
It's appropriate to put on natural musculature, that can be very impressive
tons of pasta + steroids indeed make excessive muscles, but they look really disgusting

1145
Exercise / Bodybuilding / Randy Roach about bodybuilding
« on: July 28, 2009, 06:50:54 pm »
http://www.randyroach.ca/ - his webside
His main book - "Muscle, Smoke & Mirrors"
Here's a short description of his book - http://adamfarrah.net/muscle-smoke-mirrors-book
""The book shows that MOST of the early bodybuilders were on Paleolithic type diets consisting of lots of meat, fat, raw milk, raw cream and raw butter." :)
Recent podcast on Super Human Radio with Randy -  http://tiny.pl/hhdph (he talks about the benefits of raw food consumption)
An interesting interview - http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/drobson159.htm

1146
Carnivorous / Zero Carb Approach / Re: RAF quality
« on: July 27, 2009, 07:30:36 pm »
I've got access to mostly grass-fed meat (horse meat, goat meat, lamb, mutton) and good quality eggs
It's worse with fish, so I don't eat them at all.

1147
General Discussion / Re: Drinking water in frozen lands
« on: July 27, 2009, 12:54:07 pm »
(...) if late Lower to Middle Paleothic people (around 300 - 500 thousand years ago) didn't heat foods with fire, how did they get drinking water in frozen winter lands like the Siberian tundra and Northern Europe?
The answer is simple - they dwelt in regions of Central Africa
That was not so long ago when homo sapiens did travel to some northern and colder regions

1148
Welcoming Committee / Re: hello from the north
« on: July 25, 2009, 12:04:35 pm »
not sure about the calcium in marrow, but i wouldn't worry about specific intakes of minerals and such. if you're eating RPD, things tend to take care of themselves without too much manipulation required.
Yeah, that's true but this is when one is eating RPD; dairy isn't paleo and quite many people didn't feel good when they ate it

1149
Journals / Re: Journal of a carnivore
« on: July 25, 2009, 11:55:29 am »
Yes, there is lutein in the organs and egg yolks of chickens that eat lutein-containing plants, and animal sources of lutein are actually the most bioavailable (see below), as with most nutrients.
Yeah, you are right ;)
But I think that there're some others "precious" ingredients in berries.
What about vitamin B17 (Amygdalin) that is found in aboundance in apricot seeds? Is there any animal counterpart?
I don't know whether people do better with berries in the diet or not. I hope so as I love berries. Do you have evidence to support your claim that the majority do?
I said that people generally do better with some carbs in their diet than with zero-carb. All the Polish people that I know, who experimented with zero-carb, eventutally realized that this not for them, that they do better even with a little bit of carbs (e.g. 20-30 g).
What about rawpaleodiet community? How many of us eat only meat and fat and do better with zero-carb rawpaleodiet? As I know it's definitely minority. Am I wrong?

1150
Welcoming Committee / Re: hello from the north
« on: July 25, 2009, 03:05:27 am »
Re calcium - there are healthy tribes with strong bones and teeth, who do not eat so much calcium - e.g. Bantu
there are so many examples of people who do eat a lot of dairy and have got osteoporosis and other bone problems
so it's a myth that one should eat so much calcium - it's better not to eat it, as you'll probably have magnesium deficiency

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