6 ms·
Tragic and shows that no matter how healthy your lifestyle, life can still end in unexpected ways much too early.
by kayoone 13y ago
Tragic and shows that no matter how healthy your lifestyle, life can still end in unexpected ways much too early.
- greenmountin 13y agoI can't tell if you're being serious or not, so I will note for other readers that there is a lot of irony in saying this about Seth. His most public experiments were the ingestion of large quantities of olive oil for appetite control and daily butter consumption to aid sleep. A more appropriate sentiment might be to salute Seth for his radical health experiments, and the great risks he assumed in performing them on himself.
- kayoone 13y agomy bad, i just glanced over his page and info and figured he was a proponent of a healthy lifestyle.
- judk 13y agoHe was, but he had no idea what is was, and tried to discover a new kind of healthy lifestyle.
- VLM 13y ago"but he had no idea what is was" In that, he was like us all. Unlike many of us, he was open minded and brave enough to experiment. Report of the death of a genuinely good scientist, is a cruddy way to start a day. We should have a site rule that this kind of thing is only permissible after 5pm or something.
- msandford 13y agoThe science is not overwhelming that fat is what kills you. The lipid hypothesis may not be correct. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18615352 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18615352
- mertd 13y agoOn the other hand, there is little doubt that overwhelming ingestion of anything will kill you. I'm not sure if it is too much or how long he kept it up, but 60g of butter sounds a lot to me.
- msandford 13y agoSo the traditional wisdom from what I remember is 20% fat, 30% protein and 50% carbs. 1000 calories a day from carbs means 250 grams of carbs a day. That sounds like a lot too.