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1. Hack Wilson Posted: February 04, 2010 at 03:10 PM (#3453898)Merck makes a wide range of pharmaceuticals, I'm not sure which one Dustin is taking.
If I had bad allergies, I'd probably be pretty excited about Claritin.
Proper diet cures all.
This concludes my sermon for today.
Sure, the steroid era is over.
And that's gonna fix my cat and grass allergies?
As it says in the article, they did go to college together.
Sure. Just make a salad out of this.
Is that believable? Maybe he is, but I doubt there are many in the NFL at his body weight doing that.
Ladies and gentlemen, professional writing.
This is absolutely, unequivocally, and almost without exception untrue. Nothing I eat is ever going to change the fact that I'm violently allergic to grass, dogwood pollen, and bees. This kind of mumbo-jumbo attitude kills people.
My thoughts exactly. Moreover, what sort of fool would freely submit to this sort of article, even if clean, in the present environment? This is how reputations are destroyed. Or made, I suppose.
Does not surprise me that an NFL running back benches 400. Seems like it would be typical. I work with several people who can bench close to that. I would be shocked if a class of elite athletes in a strength-dependent sport were not as strong as elite office workers.
Stop eating cats & grass. I mean, duh.
The singular "intent" could just be a typo, though. Whereas the oft-seen "for all intensive purposes" is just a proclamation of "hey, I'm not very bright!" (See also: "one in the same" for the correct "one and the same," "tow the line" for "toe the line," "the Yankees are OK" for "the Yankees should be destroyed," "gef is not a genius" for "gef is a genius," etc.)
Quit raining on my parade, man.
Yeah, I'll be over here not testing that theory.
To be fair, if it's on the Internets it must be true.
But, but ... this is everything good. What if I want a sandwich? Do I eat the meat now and the bread two hours later?
I have pita pockets with hummus, romaine lettuce and red bell pepper. Or eggplant subs, with sauce, no cheese. That satisfies my sandwich cravings (I'm a bread guy...need my bread).
If your point is "a healthy and balanced diet will make you feel better" I think you will get little argument from anyone (though around here there is always someone). Your original statement was pretty far from that though.
Big damned deal. I haven't been a vegetarian in something like 7 years, & even so I never* eat anything you just named.
As for what I do eat ... hell, apparently nothing. (And when the Indian place discontinues its lunch buffet in a month, I guess I'll be eating less than nothing.) Even though I look like I had Boog Powell for lunch. *sigh*
But, uh, I'm not allergic to bees, grass or cats, by god.
*Not quite true -- I think I had chicken & dumplings once last year.
There's something extra weird about imagining a naked burger on a plate, and then the bun and fries coming a few hours later.
34.."Balanced diet" means different things to do different people.
Damn you all! Well, except for Bivens, I suppose.
Do they weigh 200lbs though? Four hundred pounds is a lot of weight.
I remember a friend of mine in college went on a "blood type diet." It said that since he was A-negative, he needed to be eating more greens and fewer white starches, as well as a variety of more obscure vitamins and such. After a month on a diet, he was feeling much healthier and telling everyone in our apartment that they needed to start the blood type diet. He was talking to another friend of mine, a really soft-spoken Southern girl who majored in bio. She sat there for ten minutes, listening politely as he ran through his blood type diet spiel, explained the evolutionary basis of the diet and offered his testimony on how much better he felt. She paused, then asked, "do you know what a blood type is?"
I didn't want to tell Paul to stop talking about the blood type diet because obviously taking care of what he ate was really good, and the diet he'd undertaken was fabulously healthy. It just had nothing to do with his blood type.
There's simply no scientific basis to the underlying claims of "food combining", and there are no even mildly rigorous studies which show effects beyond the effects of keeping to a structured diet. But paying attention to what you eat is really good, and if this diet helps you do that, then fabulous.
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