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It was an article in 'plantbasednews', about a totally separately funded study that had a positive result for 'plants'. This is a site to report 'plant based n
by FrustratedMonky 3y ago
It was an article in 'plantbasednews', about a totally separately funded study that had a positive result for 'plants'.
This is a site to report 'plant based news', reporting on a study about 'plants'.
The site does not label itself as : "Completely un-biased news site weighing the thousands of studies dealing with all food types and providing equal 50-50 coverage of both plants and meat studies so people on the internet don't cry about bias".
- hilux 3y agoWhen "plant-based" is used as a euphemism for "vegan," I find that annoying and borderline dishonest. We all eat plants. Even lots of plants. But most of us are not vegan. So if these people are vegan and pushing a vegan agenda ... I wish they'd make it more clear than "plant based." Incidentally, kimchi is easy to make, delicious, and healthy. AND most kimchi recipes are not vegan - they include one or two fishy ingredients.
- FrustratedMonky 3y agoTotally separate. I do think as opposing arguments get more extreme, it skews each side. Then someone in the middle can look extreme. There is just as strong an ideology and religious fervor around 'carnivore', and 'keto' communities. Then when someone suggests eating some plants, they yell 'vegan'. And the more someone in the middle tries to argue 'no, really, you need some fiber', the more they yell back 'your vegan'. If the person in the middle starts arguing back, and siting studies, the extreme side starts viewing them as extreme, even if they are in the middle. Think the effect is called Overton Window. I would hope no vegan would argue against Kimchi. Kimchi is great.