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>It's quite possible to develop chronic conditions, that are not apparent at first, and only manifest themselves after years of nutritional deficiency. Oh, wel

• wamatt 14y ago
  The author himself shows a little more humility: "You’re exactly right. This is a risk, an experiment. " -rob [1]. I find it incredible that you will not concede any significant difference between D3 and D2 or between K1 and K2 groups. When the facts show the opposite. [2] Have you actually read the book on K2 and the evidence that it reduces arterial calcification? You act like it's perfectly reasonable to dismiss studies and because of your preconceived notion that this diet is a perfect and "very complete" and "100% completely and totally covering all vitamins" (your words) and therefore any counterclaims means <insert strawman attack>. I like this Rob fellow. I'm a huge supporter of ground up approaches, but this is simply not a black and white issue, and no amount of bullying from your quarter is going to change that. [1] http://robrhinehart.com/?p=424#comments http://robrhinehart.com/?p=424#comments [2] http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/05/120531102338.htm http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/05/120531102338.ht...
  • papsosouid 14y ago
    >"You’re exactly right. This is a risk, an experiment. " But that is not what you claimed. You didn't say "this carries some risk", you said he is out of his depth, doesn't know what he is doing, and will pay the price. You are the arrogant one. >You act like it's perfectly reasonable to dismiss studies You are the one doing that, not me.