Talk About Network

Google





Cooking > Vegan Science > Re: Laurie - Wh...
Latest [ Topics | Posts ] Archive Post A New Topic Post a Reply
<< Topic < Post Post 1 of 31 Topic 410 of 488
Post > Topic >>

Re: Laurie - Whats your view on this hypothesis?

by Laurie <no@[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Oct 12, 2008 at 05:22 PM

archaea@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
 > On my part I said that humans have no problem metabolizing milk …
	Yet, this is FALSE, since “lactose intolerance” is quite common.
	“. It is estimated that 75% of adults show some decrease in lactase 
activity during adulthood worldwide. The frequency of decreased 
lactase activity ranges from nearly 5% in northern Europe to more than 
90% in some Asian and African countries ”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactose_intolerance

	Bovine beverage contains IGF-1, the SAME growth hormone the cow has, 
thus humans ingesting dairy get blasted with growth hormones, and thus 
become overweight, as one result.
http://notmilk.com/g.html

 > Then examples of adverse effects said to be tied to milk use were
 > offered.
	Refute ALL adverse effects assertions here; PLEASE!!
	http://notmilk.com/

 > The gene pool is not only changing it has changed in recent tousands of
 > years since people spread over the globe.
	Yet, there is NO KNOWN mechanism of “adaptation” whereby ANY SPECIES 
could “adapt” to any diet different from the one with which it 
co-evolved.  You, and your dishonest ilk, always claim that adaptation 
to CULTURAL diet occurs, BUT you can NOT provide ONE hypothetical 
mechanism whereby any such “adaptation” has occurred.  Thus, YOU ARE A 
LIAR!!
	Present a credible hypothetical mechanism, consistent with 
contem****ary evolution theory that shows ADAPTATION has occurred, OR 
politely withdraw the claim and never mention it again.
	This relates to intellectual honesty, and you WILL raise your 
standards to MY enforced LEVEL, or you will be dismissed.

 > The recent ability to look at
 > specific genetic information for given populations show that most
 > genetic change in humas is related to medical and/or such other
 > challendges as climate which of course also means diet which is a
 > function of climate.
	Present credible studies, or withdraw this assertion.

 > The rise in diabetes type 2 is most tied to decrease in physical
 > activity and increases in over consumption.  The world's highest 
rate of
 > it is in india with a low meat use.
	What is their sugar use?
	What is the global distribution of diabetes?

	YOU certainly are NOT to be TRUSTED to provide accurate or meaningful 
data.
	Substantiate EACH claim with credible data, or go away!

 > I will gladly modify my statement that humans have no problem
 > metabolizing milk, …
	Waiting!!

 > … with the understanding that in the human population
 > as a whole some can be found who have adverse reactions to any food
 > source.
	What % of the human society have “adverse reactions” to fruits and 
berries?
	We are frugivorous apes, or are you denying THAT too??
http://www.gate.net/%7Erwms/primegendist.html

 > … we still are not in a position to say that milk
 > is such a huge source of adverse problems as some want to assert
	The DATA, however, say differently.  Lactose intolerance is a global 
problem because humans are NOT designed to digest any milk after 
weaning; is not this obvious??

 >  We can only say that in the bell curve of human diets some will have
 > adverse reactions.
	DO NOT LIE about statistics, or misuse terminology in a pathetic 
attempt to impress those even more clueless than you.

 > Of course since the ice age, those humans who adopted domestication of
 > milk producing animals in part for milk foods the level of lactose
 > problems are greatly reduced because of a mutation in the genetics
 > related to lactase production.
	This is meaningless gibberish.  Present credible citations to sup****t 
this. OR WITHDRAW it.

	RAISE YOUR STANDARDS OR LEAVE.

	Laurie
 




 31 Posts in Topic:

Post A Reply:
  Go here to Signup

AddThis Feed Button


About - Advertising - Contact - Frequently Asked Questions - Privacy Policy - Terms of Use - Signup

Contact
localhost-V2008-12-19 Thu Jan 8 20:28:30 PST 2009.