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Fuck Israhell

it's all about the dose

So true!

The only real learning mechanism is having access to accumulated knowledge and doing what you love.

No teachers, no schools, no grades, no titles, nothing of that matters.

Mexico is pretty much on the West side of the planet. As much North America as Texas (which used to be part of Mexico).

Brazil, one of the largest economies in the world, touches both the northern and the southern hemispheres on the West side of the planet.

The largest companies and capitals in those countries are american and european, not chinese or russian.

They speak the languages of Spain, Portugal, France, and England, all western european countries.

Most of their genetic and cultural heritage comes from those same western european countries.

"Latin America" only means "western but not germanic", that's the meaning.

It includes Québec but excludes Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago.

It's an arbitrary 18th century political bullshit term.

So, if they are not part of "the West", and "Latin America" means nothing, what the hell are they?

Well, guess what, the world is not as simple as people want to believe.

If you ask me, the reason why you call it "not West" is because of the way money flows in the world.

When you see this image, what do you see?

I will tell you what I see.

I see money that gravitates towards Germany and the US, the two largest germanic countries in the world, in different ways.

So when you think "not the West", what your brain actually wants to think is "not germanic or germanic adjacent".

Brazil is on the list, and you may ask "why?! all those negroes and mulatoes and carnival etc???"

Well, Brazil is the second country with most germans in the world (outside of Germany), after the US.

China is America's warehouse.

Japan, the "honorary aryan" country, is a close ally of the US.

India, former UK colony, still under its grip in many senses, is the least "economically germanic-adjacent" country on the list, imo.

France and Italy, also germanic in part but mostly latin, are Germany's neighbors, they orbit it.

And last on the list is Canada, which is a UK/US satellite.

That's what "The West" means in your mind -- economically germanic/germanic-adjacent.

It's not about West/East geography, it's about genes and money.

"The West", "LatAm"... are only euphemisms.

Grains are not unnecessary or "poverty food" at all.

I agree meat is best. But fanaticism is not good.

Moderation is the key, as with everything.

A diet based solely on meat can have certain health effects, some of which can be problematic. It’s important to be aware of these aspects:

1. Nutritional Deficiencies: A strictly carnivorous diet may lead to deficiencies in fiber, vitamins, and essential minerals traditionally obtained from plant-based foods.

2. Lack of Fiber: Meat lacks fiber, and insufficient fiber intake can affect digestive health and contribute to constipation.

3. Digestive Issues: Excessive meat consumption can cause digestive discomfort, such as indigestion or acidity problems.

4. Cardiovascular Risks: A diet rich in meat, especially processed or high in saturated fats, may increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases.

5. Impact on the Renal System: Excessive protein intake, especially from meat, can put additional strain on the kidneys.

6. Weight Maintenance Challenges: A meat-only diet can be challenging to sustain in the long term and may lead to difficulties in maintaining a healthy body weight.

A balanced diet that includes a variety of foods can bring long-term health benefits.

Human evolution has played a significant role in developing the capacity for humans to consume and digest both meat and vegetables. Several aspects highlight the evolutionary adaptations that have contributed to this capability:

1. Human Dentition: Human teeth reflect an evolutionary compromise between adaptation to both meat and plant consumption. We have both molars, efficient in grinding plant foods, and canines, which can contribute to meat consumption.

2. Digestive Tract: The human digestive tract has evolved to digest both meat, requiring proteolytic enzymes for protein breakdown, and plant foods, requiring enzymes for carbohydrate breakdown.

3. Cooking Capability: The use of fire and cooking has been a key innovation in human evolution. This allowed the efficient processing and consumption of both meat and vegetables, enhancing the availability of nutrients.

4. Dietary Knowledge: Human communities have gained dietary knowledge over time, learning to combine food resources, including vegetables and meat, to achieve a balanced diet.

5. Adaptability to Diverse Environments: Human adaptability to diverse environments has favored a diverse diet, including both animal and plant protein sources.

In conclusion, human evolution has endowed humans with a digestive system and adaptability that make them capable of consuming both meat and vegetables, reflecting a diverse and adaptable diet suited to different environmental conditions and available food resources.

We're omnivores, sir. You got that right.

Try and convince an italian to stop consuming pasta. I dare you.

The dog is looking at you.

"Reelect us".

I hope future revisions include Nostr.

the nerve calling me weirdo

I've already listened to the whole thing. Pretty interesting.

Innovation is everything.

Yes. Elon Musk nailed it.

That is pretty much the takeaway from his latest appearance on the Joe Rogan show.