phonypc

43 ms·

211.
by phonypc 5y ago
Your first citation is presumably what the previous comment was making reference to. The described procedure resulted in a "dose" ~100 000x greater than what circulates after vaccination. i.e. dose makes the poison. In light of th
212.
by phonypc 5y ago
Nobody says it should be ignored. You just can't take the reports at face value and use any loose connection to a condition as proof positive that the condition was present and associated with the vaccine. It's meant for identifyi
213.
by phonypc 5y ago
You won't get the characteristic texture of sliced bread without sugar or some replacement. Its primary role isn't really sweetening.
214.
by phonypc 5y ago
> there‘s no takeout option for keto anyway. Big Mac, no bun, extra mac sauce. /s
215.
by phonypc 5y ago
By the same token, OP was being insulting to people who choose to cook, and shaming it as being uninteresting. I don't think it's the most charitable interpretation in either case.
216.
by phonypc 5y ago
12 beers over a night is one thing, in 1.5 hours is another. A beer every 7.5 minutes? Just the volume of liquid would leave me uncomfortable. I have no doubt it happens with some regularity, but that's gotta be a least somewhat notewo
217.
by phonypc 5y ago
Maybe you're simplifying for the sake of brevity, but this notion of "use up all your blood sugar" and "switching" (as if binary) between glucose and ketones is pervasive and frustrating. That is not how things work
218.
by phonypc 5y ago
Nitpicking perhaps, but there's definitely measurable food energy in black coffee. A small mug of paper-filtered might be <1 kcal, but a double espresso might be 5+.
219.
by phonypc 5y ago
> So this isn't the same as the 'intermittent fasting' practiced by a lot of folks where you only eat in a short(8 hour) window every day. IIRC this is pretty much always the case in scientific literature. The common prac
220.
by phonypc 5y ago
I'm not familiar with Whoop, but the "body battery" function of Garmin watches/trackers sounds quite similar. No monthly fee.
221.
by phonypc 5y ago
> at the core of human civilization for a long, long time > it connects across millenia Ya, just like all those other great constructs of human civilization: war, slavery... (Obviously alcohol is not as harmful as those examples, ju
222.
by phonypc 5y ago
For others who were confused like me: Whoop is apparently a health/fitness tracker.
223.
by phonypc 5y ago
Who's using clipless pedals to putt around their school campus? If you're doing some sort of recreational/sport biking, then ya, a lot more people are going to agree you should be wearing a helmet.
224.
by phonypc 5y ago
"the potential for needing medical care, hospitalization, or funeral services which could result in someone else being unable to receive care is similar" reads as a (patently false) supposed fact. There is no plausible future in w
225.
by phonypc 5y ago
Ah yes, the famous bike crash pandemic of 1954.
226.
by phonypc 5y ago
Is your argument that any small optimization is needed ? Any form of transportation could be made safer with helmets, presumably cars far more so than bikes. Hell, surely some number of people suffer brain injury after falling out of bed.
227.
by phonypc 5y ago
Near as I can find, baseline Swiss beef prices are already 4x the global average. I'd certainly be eating beef a lot less if it was 4x more expensive, never mind a premium on top of that.
228.
by phonypc 5y ago
And how expensive is it to eat beef from these cows? How many people that currently have a taste for beef could afford eating it regularly if this was the only option? I'm all for it, but in effect this is just the "massively redu
229.
by phonypc 5y ago
You'd also use soap elsewhere. Absent soap, I'd rather use paper than just water. I'd bet it's strictly more hygienic too. Moving water spreads stuff everywhere.
230.
by phonypc 5y ago
There is a gaseous plant hormone (ethylene) that's relevant here, but it certainly doesn't indicate wrapping everything in airtight containers.
231.
by phonypc 5y ago
I'm amenable to the idea that the typical American gets sufficient protein to fulfill their needs. Referencing an article that doesn't support one's argument is nonetheless silly.
232.
by phonypc 5y ago
Might want to actually read your second reference. It doesn't agree with your claim.
233.
by phonypc 5y ago
I brought up cilantro because I thought it was common-enough knowledge that, for some people, it does not taste like intended and is very much an off-flavor that can ruin an otherwise enjoyable dish.
234.
by phonypc 5y ago
Disagree. Clear-cut off-flavors are just those people tend to be in alignment about being undesired. (e.g. burnt). The flavor of cilantro can be intentionally present, but it's still an off-flavor for the minority of people who perceiv
235.
by phonypc 5y ago
Even "use local ingredients" doesn't really fit. Some places have that as a focus, sure, but others will fly in specialty seafood from the other side of the globe.
236.
by phonypc 5y ago
Counterpoint: I know absolutely nothing about music, and generally prefer classical to modern pop. I know a lot about food/cooking, and think McDonald's makes a great burger.
237.
by phonypc 5y ago
> objective criterias, like complexity, balance, off-flavors, aftertaste, presentation Those... simply aren't objective criteria. One persons off-flavor is another persons desired flavor (cilantro/coriander for an obvious exam
238.
by phonypc 5y ago
FWIW... I like to think I'm someone who "gets" the "culinary language" (insofar as that is meaningful; food/cooking/taste being so subjective I'm not sure how useful the comparison to a "tightly-
239.
by phonypc 5y ago
Breakdown of how that preprint fails: https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/dumpster-diving-in-vaers-do...
240.
by phonypc 5y ago
> it's likely the lipid nanoparticles causing Myocarditis What's this based on? Given the occurrence of myocarditis in actual COVID infections at a higher rate than with the vaccines, it seems more likely to be an immune-media

More ›