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You need to get calories from somewhere, should it be from carbohydrate or fat?
About Me
- Peter
- I am Petro Dobromylskyj, always known as Peter. I'm a vet, trained at the RVC, London University. I was fortunate enough to intercalate a BSc degree in physiology in to my veterinary degree. I was even more fortunate to study under Patrick Wall at UCH, who set me on course to become a veterinary anaesthetist, mostly working on acute pain control. That led to the Certificate then Diploma in Veterinary Anaesthesia and enough publications to allow me to enter the European College of Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia as a de facto founding member. Anaesthesia teaches you a lot. Basic science is combined with the occasional need to act rapidly. Wrong decisions can reward you with catastrophe in seconds. Thinking is mandatory. I stumbled on to nutrition completely by accident. Once you have been taught to think, it's hard to stop. I think about lots of things. These are some of them.
Organisation (or lack of it)!
The "labels" function on this blog has been used to function as an index and I've tended to group similar subjects together by using labels starting with identical text. If they're numbered within a similar label, start with (1). The archive is predominantly to show the posts I've put up in the last month, if people want to keep track of recent goings on. I might change it to the previous week if I ever get to time to put up enough posts in a week to justify it. That seems to be the best I can do within the limits of this blogging software!
Blog Archive
Labels
- !Kung Bushmen and mongongo nuts again (1)
- !Kung Bushmen and mongongo nuts yet again (1)
- A aargh BROKEN LINKS (1)
- A bit more on ketones and diabetic nephropathy (1)
- A brief aside in to statins and FH and all cause mortality (1)
- A brief discussion of ketosis (1)
- A defect of fat metabolism and a few thanks (1)
- A glimmer of light (1)
- A heads up (1)
- A little more on PCSK9 inhibitors (1)
- A load of crap in Gartnavel (1)
- A Peek at Paleo (1)
- A post not about Walter Kempner (1)
- A tale of two abstracts (1)
- A wander off in to dietary protein calories (1)
- ACCORD and musings on insulin (1)
- Acetoacetate and arterial oxygen tension (1)
- Acetone to oxaloacetate (1)
- Acipimox (2) and weight gain (1)
- Acipimox and insulin (1)
- Acipimox and insulin action (1)
- Adipose triglyceride lipase knockout mice (1)
- Adipotide and the Bad Fat (1)
- Adrian Ballinger on Everest (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE (1): The AGE of LDL (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE (2): The ALE of LDL (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE (3): oxLDL (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE (4): segregation (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE (5): fasting (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE (6): low fat (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE (7): VLDL degradation (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE (8): VLDL degradation and Krauss (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE (9): VLDL degradation and Fish Oil (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE posts (10): small dense Krauss (1)
- AGE RAGE and ALE posts (11): linoleic acid (1)
- AHA approved egg! (1)
- Alcohol and fructose are the same to your liver (1)
- Alcohol and weight loss (1)
- Alzheimer's (1)
- Alzheimers and ketones (1)
- Alzheimers and omega 6s (1)
- Alzheimers and Tau proteins (1) (1)
- Alzheimers and Tau proteins (2) (1)
- Amgen share price and PCSK9 inhibition with Repatha (1)
- Amgen share price and PCSK9 inhibition with Repatha (2) (1)
- an aside (1)
- An aside on psychiatric links from Sid Dishes (1)
- An embarrassment of cress (1)
- An Error (1)
- An exchange of half bricks (1)
- Anacetrapib and phytotoxins (1)
- Anger vs diet in Japan (1)
- Animal fat and cholesterol (1)
- ARDS and linoleic acid (1)
- ARDS and Tucker Goodrich (1)
- ARDS isoprostanes and isofurans (1)
- Are COVID-19 vaccines useful? (1)
- Are COVID-19 vaccines useful? (2) (1)
- Are COVID-19 vaccines useful? (3) (1)
- Are humans just multicellular yeasts? (1)
- Are ketone esters dangerous? (1)
- Are you lino-philic? (2) (1)
- Are you on clenbuterol? (3) (1)
- Are you trans-phobic? (1) (1)
- Arteriosclerosis (1) in 1957 (1)
- Arteriosclerosis (2) and sulphation factor (1)
- Arteriosclerosis (3) and von Willebrand Disease (1)
- Arteriosclerosis (4) GAG and sudden death (1)
- Arteriosclerosis (5) GAG and sudden death part two; the pictures (1)
- Arteriosclerosis (6) and Subbotin (1)
- Arteriosclerosis and saturated fat (1)
- Arteriosclerosis and the breeder rat (1)
- Arteriosclerosis images (2): Models (1)
- Athletic acid reflux (1)
- Atrial tachycardia and fibrillation (1)
- Axen and Axen (1) (1)
- Axen and Axen (2) (1)
- Axen and Axen (3) Hawks (1)
- Axen and Axen (4) Ketogenic insulin resistance. It's all over now... (1)
- Axen and Axen (5) The tradition continues (1)
- Back on line (2)
- Back to a semblance of normality: A couple of conversations (1)
- BAM15 and semaglutide are not insulin sensitising (1)
- Barja (1)
- Best ever statin study comment? (1)
- Best ever statin study? (1)
- Beta oxidation intermediates control ETC function (1)
- Blood "energy" content (1)
- Bob Michell on meta-analysis (1)
- Boiled mashed potatoes for miracle weight loss? (1)
- Boxes (1)
- Brain on a statin (1)
- Brain on chocolate (1)
- Brand insights (1)
- Brand on 4-HNE facilitated uncoupling (1)
- Breast cancer and starch (1)
- Breast cancer BRCA1 and metabolic syndrome (1)
- butter and leptin receptors: Speculation! (1)
- Butter gives you fatty liver! Again. (1)
- Butter insulin and Dr Davis (1)
- Butter vs peanut butter (1)
- Can linoleic acid keep you slim? (1)
- Cancer and ketones (1)
- Cardiac ischaemia and low carbohydrate diets (1)
- Casein and gluten and gastric pH (1)
- Casein vs gluten (1)
- Cat rawfeeding; scroll down the comments (1)
- Cell surface oxygen consumption (1) (1)
- Cell surface oxygen consumption (2) (1)
- Cell surface oxygen consumption (3) (1)
- Cell surface oxygen consumption (4) Influenza (1)
- Chicken fillets are not meat. If you're a cat. (1)
- Cholesterol (the HDL sort) kills? (1)
- Cholesterol and Carruthers (1)
- Cholesterol and cholestyramine (1)
- Cholesterol and heart attack survival (1)
- Cholesterol and innate immunity (1)
- Cholesterol and memory (1)
- Cholesterol and Son of J-LIT (1)
- Cholesterol and the J-LIT study (1)
- Cholesterol and the J-LIT update (1)
- Cholesterol fed rabbit (1)
- Cholesterol heart attacks and JUPITER (1)
- Cholesterol hypothesis in 2010 (1)
- Cholesterol hypothesis in 2010 part 2 (1)
- Cholesterol JUPITER link (1)
- Cholesterol Milano style (1)
- Cholesterol pacitimbe and ACAT (1)
- Cholesterol presentation: Between countries (1)
- Cholesterol ratios through the looking glass (1)
- Cholesterol ratios: Torcetrapib again (1)
- Cholesterol reflectivity at 400nm (1)
- Cholesterol within nations studies (1)
- Cholesterol; it's not a competition (1)
- Cholesterol; MESA and EBCT (1)
- Cholesterol; statins kill? (1)
- Cholesterol: ASTEROID destroys lipid hypothesis (1)
- Cholesterol: Do chylomicrons clog your arteries? (1)
- Cholesterol: Do chylomicrons clog your arteries? (2) (1)
- Cholesterol: LCAT and rabbits (1)
- Cholesterol: LDL in Oslo (1)
- Cholesterol: More epidemiology (1)
- Cholesterol: Near miss in Edinburgh (1)
- Cholesterol: Peto seeing some light? (1)
- Cholesterol: statins and oxLDL (1)
- Choose your insulin sensitivity well (1)
- Cirrhosis and corn oil (1)
- Cirrhosis and fish oil (1)
- Cirrhosis and fructose (1)
- Clofibrate and PUFA (1)
- Coconut oil and obesity (1)
- Coconuts and Cornstarch in the Arctic? (1)
- Coffee (1)
- Colorectal cancer and cholesterol (1)
- Colorectal cancer; fiber and the PPT (1)
- Complex I: Hoffer and B3 (1)
- Complex IV and control of delta psi (1)
- Conditioning Research on bad carbs (1)
- Confirmation Bias in my head (1)
- Confirmation bias is not just in my head (1)
- Confirmation bias is so nice (1)
- Coronary Artery Calcium Score and Scleroderma (1)
- Coronavirus is possibly everywhere (1)
- Costa del Glasgow (1)
- Covid playground (1)
- COVID-19 (1)
- CPT1aL479 resurfaces nicely (1)
- Crabtree and cardiovascular surgery (1)
- Credo (1)
- Cynthia Kenyon link (1)
- Dave Asprey and Dr Veech (1)
- David Blaine and refeeding syndrome (1)
- Dead people DO bleed... (1)
- Death by dogma (1)
- Delta psi and insulin and ROS (1)
- Delta psi and ROS (1)
- Denmark purchased using Flora profits? (1)
- Deuterium protected linoleic acid (1)
- DHA in rats (1)
- Diabetes and cardiac apotosis (1)
- Diabetes and hunger (1)
- Diabetes in Sweden (1)
- Diabetes in Sweden update (1)
- Diabetes; endothelial damage (1)
- Diabetic and hungry? (1)
- Diabetic nephropathy and the lost Swede (1)
- Diagnosing and Treating Vitamin B12 Deficiency Video (1)
- Do you believe in MRI scanners? (1)
- Dodgy D'Anci (1)
- Double Bond Index and longevity in humans (1)
- Dr Davis links (1)
- Dr Doug Wallace on mitochondria (1)
- Dr Ravnskov on statins for primary prevention of CVD (1)
- Dr Uffe Ravnskov MD PhD interview (1)
- Dr Wolfgang Lutz Obituary (1)
- Dunnigan Familial Partial Lipodystrophy (1)
- Earning a crust (1)
- Easiyo (1)
- Eat as much starch as you wish (1)
- Eating lots of meat and nothing much else (1)
- EBCT scan (1)
- EFA deficiencies? (1)
- Eggs are here (1)
- Eggs in Ontario (1)
- Electrochemistry (1)
- Electrochemistry (2) Superoxide (1)
- Electron Transport Chain image (1)
- Endocannabinoids in brain and adipocytes (1)
- Endotoxin Absorption on a High Fat Diet (1)
- Endurance and oxygen flux during fatty acid oxidation (1)
- Energy expenditure in obese vs slim non dieters (1)
- EPIC HbA1c and heart attacks (1)
- Essential fatty acids are essential (1)
- Excession (1)
- Faking it with selenium (1)
- Familial Hypercholesterolaemia (1)
- Familial Hypercholesterolaemia and glucose (1)
- Familial Hypercholesterolaemia and porcelain (1)
- Familial Hypercholesterolaemia Brown and Goldstein (1)
- Familial Hypercholesterolaemia heterozygous survival (1)
- Fancy some serology? (1)
- Fancy some serology? (2) (1)
- Fancy some serology? (3) In Japan (1)
- Fasting insulin and weight loss (1)
- Fasting insulin and weight loss and calories-in vs calories-out (1)
- Fasting insulin and weight loss on a water fast (1)
- Fat storage and retrieval (1)
- Fathead Supersize Me and Sweden (1)
- Fathead Supersize Me and Sweden (2) (1)
- Fats and absorbing endotoxin (1)
- Feeling experimental? (1)
- FFA vs 4-HNE for activating uncoupling (1)
- Fiaf (1) Who's fat is it anyway? (1)
- Fiaf (2) starving amidst plenty (1)
- Fiaf (3) where next? (1)
- Fiaf (4) memes and fat (1)
- Fiaf (5) Meme Watching (1)
- Fiber inulin and cancer (1)
- Fiber sucrose and ulcers (1)
- FIP vaccines etc (1)
- FIRKO mice (1)
- FIRKO-isation without all the hassle? (1)
- FIRKO-ise (1)
- First meat (1)
- Flow Mediated Dilation: What does it mean? (1)
- Foie Gras (1) Peroxisomes (1)
- Foie Gras (10) Liver (1)
- Foie Gras (11) Hepatocyte mitochondria (1)
- Foie Gras (2) Lard fed rats (1)
- Foie Gras (3) carbohydrate (1)
- Foie Gras (4) RER (1)
- Foie Gras (5) An aside on how to stay slim (1)
- Foie Gras (6) inflammatory mRNAs (1)
- Foie Gras (7) What do you mean by inflammation? (1)
- Foie Gras (8) Vaughan's macrophages (1)
- Foie gras (9) Adipocyte ROS (1)
- Foie gras from safflower oil hiatus (1)
- Folate and homocysteine (1)
- Follow on to Tucker's post on PUFA in rats (1)
- Food fermented cream (1)
- Food; carnitas (1)
- Food; chicken salsa (1)
- Food; Mutton followed by cheesecake (1)
- Food; sausages (1)
- Food; steak and kidney casserole (1)
- Food: African Beef Stew (1)
- Food: Burgers (1)
- Food: Lardo; the real thing (1)
- Food: Liver and bacon (1)
- Food: Liver; can you over do it? (1)
- Food: Mutton or lamb in orange sauce (1)
- Food: Offal (1)
- Food: Optimal ice cream (1)
- Food: Pork in green salsa and random dessert (1)
- Food: Recipe group (1)
- Food: steak and kidney casserole (1)
- French paradox in Sweden (1)
- From Yeasts to Chloroquine (1)
- Fructose (01) There's a signal (1)
- Fructose (02) Obesogen (1)
- Fructose (03) NOX vs RET (1)
- Fructose (04) Normal Adults (1)
- Fructose (05) Four out of five diabetics (1)
- Fructose (06) Acipimox tangent (1)
- Fructose (07) Acipimox tangent II (1)
- Fructose (08) Acipimox and FFAs (1)
- Fructose (09) The Surwit hepatocyte (1)
- Fructose (10) A can of cola (1)
- Fructose and gout (1) (1)
- Fructose and gout (2) (1)
- Fructose and heart attacks (1)
- Fructose and lactic acid in Naked Mole Rats (1)
- Fructose and leptin (1)
- Fructose and lipolysis (1)
- Fructose and metabolic syndrome: Uric acid (1)
- Fructose and triglycerides (1)
- Fructose Glucose and Cholesterol (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (1) cause DNA damage (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (1) re post (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (10) WHI and cancer (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (11) link (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (12) WHEL and CVD (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (13) become eggs (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (14) Listeriosis is no fun (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (2) damage your DNA... latest study headline (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (3) last post (almost) (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (4) The asterisk (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (5) in Holland (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (6) WHEL study (1)
- Fruit and Vegetables (7) Mediterranean France (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (8) WHEL study and McDougall (1)
- Fruit and vegetables (9) potato fruits (1)
- Fruit Flies and NDI1 (1)
- FSA apple (1)
- FSA in Glasgow (1)
- Full blown linoleic acid deficiency: speculation (1)
- Getting fat (1) staying fat (1)
- Getting fat (2) staying fat; follow on (1)
- Getting fat (3) is good (1)
- Getting fat (4) is bad when you stop (1)
- Getting fat (5) Hunger (1)
- Getting fat is good (6) Official (1)
- GLP-1 agonists (1)
- Glucosamine and aged mice (1)
- Glucose as a cure for hypertriglyceridaemia? (1)
- Glucose from fatty acids: RQ of 0.454 (1)
- Glucose lactate and cancer (1)
- Gluten and cardiomyopathy (1)
- Gluten and gall bladders (1)
- Gluten and NK cells (forget the antibodies) (1)
- Gluten and rheumatoid arthritis (1)
- Gluten and schizophrenia SPECT scan (1)
- Gluten ataxia (1)
- Gluten coeliac and multiple sclerosis (1)
- Gluten Dr Briffa link (1)
- Gluten links from Bloggeier (1)
- Gluten poppy pictures (1)
- Gluten-Congratulations: You have coeliac disease (1)
- Gluten; thyroid and auto immunity (1)
- Gluten: Does coeliac disease require an infection? (1)
- Gluten: Not your average plant toxin? (1)
- Gluten: The NICE guidelines for UK diagnosis (1)
- Glycaemic load and breast cancer (1)
- Gourmand Rats? (1)
- Great Barrington Declaration (1)
- Great Barrington Declaration (2) (1)
- Green Tea Extract; superb antioxidant? (1)
- GSD IIIa ketones MAD and Veech again (1)
- GSD type I vs GSD type III: Cornstarch vs ketones (1)
- Guddling in the dark (1)
- Guddling in the dark for a respiratory quotient (2) (1)
- Guess the weight of the mouse competition (1)
- Gwyneth Paltrow has osteopaenia (1)
- Hall and CICO again (1)
- Hall and CICO part 2 (1)
- Hall and CICO part 3 (1)
- Have you thought about electron transporting flavoprotein dehydrogenase and its substrate electron transporting flavoprotein? (1)
- Hazel eats butter (1)
- HbA1c and Familial Hypercholesterolaemia (1)
- HbA1c: Crack vs smack for a lower reading? (1)
- HbA1c: Low glucose and acid (palmitic) (1)
- Heart failure and insulin resistance (1)
- Helicobacter and glucose (1)
- Helicobacter and hydrogen (1)
- Hepatic extraction of fructose (1)
- Hepatic insulin resistance (1)
- Hepatic insulin resistance in KD fed mice (1)
- Hepatic insulin resistance through caloric overload (1)
- Here we go in to Lockdown 2 (1)
- Heroin and IBS (1)
- High fat diet and fertility (1)
- High fat diets make you fat and stupid (1) (1)
- High fat diets make you fat and stupid (2) (1)
- High fat Dutch style (1)
- High fat fed mice on stearic acid (1)
- High fat meal is analgesic (1)
- HLA-B27 and Ebringer (1)
- HLA-B27 and Ebringer BSE text (1)
- HLA-B27 and Ebringer speech text (1)
- HLA-B27 some more (1)
- Holiday reading (1)
- How can insulin resistance cause weight gain? (1) ALDH2 (1)
- How can insulin resistance cause weight gain? (2) 0.1 μM (1)
- How can insulin resistance cause weight gain? (3) AD-9308 (1)
- How can insulin resistance cause weight gain? (4) amplification (1)
- How can insulin resistance cause weight gain? (5) MCTs (1)
- How incomplete was LUCA? (1)
- HOW MANY bananas a day? (1)
- How many eggs per day? (1)
- How much linoleic acid to get fat and insulin resistant? (1)
- How toxic is wheat? (1)
- How's it going (1)
- Hunting gathering and starving (1)
- Hyperglycaemia and free radicals (1)
- Hyperglycaemia is bad (1)
- Hyperlipid Protons ambassadors (1)
- I'm back (1)
- If there were time... (1)
- IgG IgA and sniffing a virus (1)
- IgG IgA and sniffing a virus which stinks (1)
- IHD and ghee (1)
- IHD single vessel disease (1)
- IHD Tracking plaque 1950s style (1)
- Impaired glucose tolerance in low-carbohydrate diet: maybe only a physiological state (1)
- In the gym (1)
- Inhibiting lipolysis using acipimox (1)
- Insulin and confusion (1)
- Insulin and the Rewards of overfeeding (1)
- Insulin detemir (1) (1)
- Insulin detemir (2) (1)
- Insulin detemir (3) (1)
- Insulin glucagon and protein (1)
- Insulin in the brain: Hyperphagia? (1)
- Insulin in the brain: off topic giggle (1)
- Insulin increases coupling in mitochondria (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (1) (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (10) Processing (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (2) even in the presence of hyperglycaemia (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (3) a matter of semantics and free fatty acids (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (4) unless you keep it out of your brain (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (5) except when you resist (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (6) except when you snort it (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (7) superoxide is satiety (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (8) Blokes (1)
- Insulin makes you hungry (9) Women (1)
- Insulin mimesis and NOX enzymes (1) A principle (1)
- Insulin mimesis and NOX enzymes (2) Lactate (1)
- Insulin mimesis and NOX enzymes (3) MCT (1)
- Insulin mimesis without NOX enzymes (4) MCT (1)
- Insulin mimesis without NOX enzymes (5) MCT plus linoleic acid (1)
- Insulin mimesis without NOX enzymes (6) MCT versus linoleic acid (1)
- Insulin sensitivity makes you fat (1)
- Insulin sensitivity makes you fat: growth hormone receptor deletion (1)
- Insulin sensitivity makes you fat. Insulin resistance makes you fat. Discuss. (1)
- Insulin sensitivity makes you fat. Insulin resistance makes you fat. Discuss. (02) (1)
- Insulin sensitivity makes you fat. Insulin resistance makes you fat. Discuss. (03) Visceral vs subcutaneous (1)
- Insulin sensitivity makes you fat. Insulin resistance makes you fat. Discuss. (04) M scores (1)
- Insulin; the Un-dead and coffin nails (1)
- Insulin: Are you hungry? (1)
- Insulin: Are you hungry? Part 2 (1)
- Insulin: The Flatline Days (1)
- Intellectual honesty vs obfuscation (1)
- Interesting times on Mars (1)
- Intimal wall volume reductions with weight loss (1)
- Is the astrocyte-neuron lactate shuttle finished? (1)
- Is vaccine efficacy a statistical illusion? (1)
- It's never too late to normalise your glucose (so long as you are still alive) (1)
- Jan Kwasniewski comment (1)
- Japan and a Seven Countries Study follow on (1)
- Jay Bhattacharya in conversation with Lord Sumption (1)
- Jebb VS Nutt (1)
- Jimmy Moore on Dr Weil (1)
- John Hawks on Paleo in NY (1)
- Junk Food binge (1)
- Just a heads-up (1)
- Just a little on complex I and models (1)
- Just an announcement (1)
- Just an update (1)
- Kebabs (1)
- Ketoacidotic death in lactation! (1)
- Ketogenic Diet: Eat Food (1)
- Ketogenic diets are unhelpful and dangerous for managing mitochondrial diseases. Maybe (2) (1)
- Ketogenic diets are unhelpful and dangerous for managing mitochondrial diseases. Maybe. (1)
- Ketogenic vs moderate carbohydrate diets (1)
- Ketones for ALS? (1)
- Ketones in Tehran (1)
- Ketones without the side order of Danish Pastry please (1)
- Ketones: Should idiots be allowed to write the methods section of any "scientific" paper? (1)
- Ketosis and Protein (1)
- Ketosis links (1)
- Kitava: uric acid (1)
- Kwasniewski and cancer (1)
- Kwasniewski paper (1)
- Kwasniewski; praise the lard (1)
- Lactate as bulk energy transport (1)
- Lard makes hungry mice live longest (1)
- Latest obesity paradox (1)
- Let them eat fat: Ron Rosenbaum (1)
- Life (01) Random musings on carbon monoxide (1)
- Life (02) Polyprenyl derivatives at the origin of life (1)
- Life (03) ATP synthase (1)
- Life (04) On the bench top (1)
- Life (05) Why sodium ions? (1)
- Life (06) What's wrong with sodium ions? (1)
- Life (07) Two timelines (1)
- Life (08) Proto-Ech (1)
- Life (09) Ech (1)
- Life (10) Methyltransferase in methanogens (1)
- Life (11) Ferredoxin (1)
- Life (12) Loki and its membrane potential (1)
- Life (13) Skulachev in 1978 (1)
- Life (14) From Skulachev to LUCA (1)
- Life (15) Skulachev addendum (1)
- Life (16) Mulkidjanian: Na+ pump or Na+/H+ antiporter? (1)
- Life (17) Nick Lane on Proto-Ech (1)
- Life (18) Why stop at formaldehyde? (1)
- Life (19) Metallic iron and the origin of metabolism (1)
- Life (20) How primordial is oxidative phosphorylation? (1)
- Life (21) Pyrococcus furiosus (1)
- Life (22) FeNi hydrogenase (1)
- Life (23) Antiporting: Choose your ion well (1)
- Life (24) Porting over CCCP (1)
- Life (25) Left or right hand? (1)
- Life (26) MrpA MrpD NuoL NuoM and NuoN. Plus nt-Nha. (1)
- Life (27) Alphabet soup (1)
- Life (28) Proton Billiards (1)
- Life (29) Applied billiards to MRP and MBH (1)
- Life (30) Guesses about Na+ channels (1)
- Life (31) Chinese whispers (1)
- Life (32) On the correct side of the fence (1)
- Life (33) Transient hunger (1)
- Life (34) Complex I pumping (1)
- Life (35) NiFe pumping (1)
- Life (36) Complex I. Protons are large (1)
- Life (37) Just a gif of complex I (1)
- Life (38) Water Wires (1)
- Life (39) NuoH (1)
- Life (40) Proton pumping (1)
- Linoleic acid and Tuberous Sclerosis (1)
- Linoleic acid makes you hungry (1)
- Linoleic acid panel discussion (1)
- Lipid blockage (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) a prickly subject (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) and ascorbate (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) and DELTA (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) and genetics (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) and oxidised cholesterol (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) and oxidised lipids: What's your mimium requirement? (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) and the Fairies at the bottom of my garden (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) and tissue transglutaminase (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) Bantu recap (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) Bantu recap 2 (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) genetics press release (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) is oxidised (1)
- Lipoprotein(a) Oxford abstract (1)
- Lipoprotein(a); Bantu Lp(a) and Swedish Lp(a) (1)
- Lipoprotein(a): 7-ketocholesterol and cancer (1)
- LIRKO mice (1) (1)
- LIRKO mice (2) (1)
- LIRKO mice (3) The MCQ (1)
- live humans. They're just like mice! (1)
- Liver and insulin (not a cooking recipe...) (1)
- Liver and onions at 100 after Keep Fit (1)
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- Protons (01): Where's the pump? (1)
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- Protons (10): SCD1 knockout mice (1)
- Protons (11): Linoleic acid in the hypothalamus (1)
- Protons (12): The pancreas (1)
- Protons (13): Zero fat (1)
- Protons (14): Love your superoxide (1)
- Protons (15): SCD1 and the bomb (1)
- Protons (16): Physiological insulin resistance (1)
- Protons (17): Physiological insulin resistance addendum (1)
- Protons (18): Physiological insulin resistance addendum 2 (1)
- Protons (19): The linoleic acid fed mice (1)
- Protons (20): Where is FeS cluster N-1a? (1)
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- Protons (23): NAD plus to NADH some more (1)
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- Protons (49) Complex III (1)
- Protons (50) The video (1)
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- Protons (52): A correction and a few thoughts on satiety (1)
- Protons (53) a formula (1)
- Protons (53) a formula revised (1)
- Protons (54) The miracle of fish oil (1)
- Protons (55) The miracle of fish oil (2) (1)
- Protons (56) The miracle of fish oil (3) (1)
- Protons (59) The NDI1 guys and gals are good (1)
- Protons (60) 4-hydroxy-2-nonenal (1)
- Protons (61) The miracle of fish oil (4) (1)
- Protons (62) The miracle of fish oil (5) (1)
- Protons (63) 4-hydroxy-2-nonenal (2) (1)
- Protons (64) The miracle of fish oil (6) (1)
- Protons (65): Fatty acids vs glucose and ROS generation (1)
- Protons (66) a formula revised (1)
- Protons (67) a formula revised for butter oil (1)
- Protons (68) Pathological ROS (1) (1)
- Protons (69) BAM15 (1)
- Protons (70) Uncoupling does suppress insulin signalling (1)
- Protons (71) Rats: 13% LA vs 61% (mostly) LA by infusion (1)
- Protons (72) Humans: 8% LA vs 74% LA by sustained oral ingestion (1)
- Protons (73) Spanish vs Canadian studies or 3% LA vs 10.3% LA (1)
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85 comments:
I'll start things by posting an amuzing article:
https://www.tz.de/welt/konflikt-oel-lebensmittel-supermarkt-knappheit-ebay-kleinanzeigen-ukraine-91441842.html
Apparently, sunflower oil is now selling online for more than € 10 per liter. Some Edeka markets (local equivalent of Tesco's) are locking up oil bottles along with fine spirits.
Some customers seem to think one can deep fry only with sunflower oil. And here I was wondering what a lady in my local organic store was up to with three bottles of organic sunflower oil. Oh the stupidity!
Reminds me that we are down to two bottles of olive oil...
Eric, I left a cryptic reference to this a couple of posts back.
The Newest Bitcoin Diet Trend Is Hating ‘Seed Oils’
That canola and other seed oils have ruined our diet is an idea at the nexus of Bitcoin, alternative nutrition, and skepticism of modern institutions.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/v7djay/the-newest-bitcoin-diet-trend-is-hating-seed-oils
Looks like a fresh promotion of healthy seed oils. Just as anyone with doubts about the jabs or who had reservations about the loss of civil liberties instantly became an anti-vaxxer or covid-denier, concerns about diet will make one a rabid Bitcoiner. Infantile insults replace reasoned debate.
@David
What they left out:
https://yelling-stop.blogspot.com/2022/04/what-vice-left-out-bitcoin-and-seed.html
This 2016 article by Gary Taubes just turned up in a low-carb Facebook group. He looks back on the shaming he received after his infamous 2002 article "What If It's All Been A Big Fat Lie?" His experiences are an interesting reflection of what's going on today with scientific censorship and groupthink.
The final sentence of the penultimate paragraph, once this pandemic is long past, may turn out to be laughably overstated (laugh while you cry).
"‘Nutrition Heretic’ Gary Taubes on the Long Road Back From a Big, Fat Public Shaming"
https://nymag.com/vindicated/2016/11/how-a-nutrition-heretic-overcame-a-big-fat-public-shaming.html
@Karl
The source of my tip-off.
In addition, the Grauniad has just done another "drink soya and oat milk, and save the planet article".
"drink soya and oat milk, and save the planet article".
This could work --- if it leads to a reduction of the size of the human population more quickly.
Just returned from grocery shopping. Thought with just one bottle of olive oil left, better stock up before the panic buyers turn to olive oil. At the local Aldi's (Trader Joe's for those in NA), the oil shelf looked like it had been raided. A few bottles of sunflower seed oil left at € 4.99 ($ 6), no canola. Their organic olive oil was gone, too, but that happens from time to time. Plenty of their regular olive oil left (which I like better this year anyway), at € 3.79.
Good news, as this means there's less of an incentive to adulter olive oil (not that I was worried too much about the Aldi product, since are known for having their own lab to perform checks).
600 data entry new colleagues lol
https://mobile.twitter.com/akheriaty/status/1510997946531135493
https://m.theepochtimes.com/pfizer-hired-600-employees-due-to-large-increase-of-adverse-event-reports-document_4391628.html?utm_source=partner&utm_campaign=ZeroHedge
"The tribalization of information is the death of evaluation. It’s the foundation of a society that cycles from fraud to fraud."
https://chrisbray.substack.com/p/the-cycle-of-perpetual-fraud
As long as this capitalist, monetary market system exists nothing can possibly change. Fraud, collusion, self-aggrandisement etc is a byproduct of this outdated system. The more we play into it the faster we extinguish ourselves. Thanks for your effort Peter!
CN, great writer and I had to tear myself away from his other articles. I admire his depth but even so this snappy soundbite took my fancy:
"Obvious truth is still a baseless conspiracy theory."
Hi,
There was earlier discussion on data delay effects on the mortality curves https://high-fat-nutrition.blogspot.com/2021/11/is-vaccine-efficacy-statistical-illusion.html
From Alberta Canada, they openly tell that the “airplane rule” i.e. 14 to 21 days delay is applied to numerical statistics. Then they helpfully plot the raw numbers of cases, hospitalizations and deaths (fig 12):
https://web.archive.org/web/20220107094256/https://www.alberta.ca/stats/covid-19-alberta-statistics.htm#vaccine-outcomes
There seems to be a lot of cases for all ages after the first shot. Strikingly, 180 days after 2nd dose the cases explode. Wane is too soft a word to describe this. The deaths also peak shortly after rollout, focusing on older people.
Let’s take English mortality data on 60+ and 70+ after rollout, drawn by prof. Fenton (featured in the post mentioned). Combining the Alberta data to this, considering the temporal difference (50+ would have started later as per rollout), these seem real deaths instead of time shift. Might be a combination of the two as well… So the unvaxed inherit the problems from rollout. From the okhsa excel, the same happened to 2nd vaxed group after booster rollout in September. Their mortality started to multiply, getting worse month by month.
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-Hs8BojI087w/Yac-icZUOtI/AAAAAAAABt0/Xz3BQklpjpsg4ruywqw2KnFCS2aKPHexACLcBGAsYHQ/s780/Picture4.jpg
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-_lmqmTrrPn8/YadBgicV6xI/AAAAAAAABuI/36iziaH3fgQWwq2alw8GjnOEIm-iUYH6wCLcBGAsYHQ/s2048/Picture3.jpg
In conclusion, the unvaxed die of the side effects of the shots, which they never received.
JR
PS. there seemed to too much interactivity for Alberta, they took the graphs later away.
This effort to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat took my breath away. It is not the conclusion I would've drawn.
"More than two years into the pandemic, it’s clear that the country has failed its primary mission of saving lives. The U.S. is now approaching a devastating 1 million deaths from Covid-19, an incomprehensible loss of life. But within this massive failure there has been a public health success: The tireless work, ingenuity, and collective action of scientists, public health practitioners, and clinicians in both the public and private spheres — reminiscent of what NASA scientists and engineers did, but on a much larger scale — has led to what is arguably the single most successful vaccination program in U.S. history...But the vaccines — their development, manufacture, and widespread uptake — have been a massive success."
At least they said "arguably". Freudian slip, maybe?
"The ‘successful failures’ of Apollo 13 and Covid-19 vaccination"
https://www.statnews.com/2022/04/11/successful-failures-apollo-13-covid-19-vaccination/
JR "In conclusion, the unvaxed die of the side effects of the shots, which they never received." appears to sum up prof Fenton's work very succinctly.
cave, yes. Each sentence makes perfect grammatical sense but does not represent the reality I see...
Peter
CN & Peter, Barmy, just barmy. How can they possibly believe (er, um, faith?), that they can shoehorn those two events into the same paragraph and keep a straight face? It's clearly a sign of some sort of madness. I'm sure the majority of engineers, upon reading that, would run around screaming pulling their hair out. Gracious knows what Mattias Desmet could make of it. Probably another clue to validate Mass Formation Psychosis?
C'mon, Captain Sunset! You must have heard the expression, If at first you don't succeed, redefine success.
@LAB, I'm nearly all in. I can't take this S2/C19 shit much longer. The madness is just spawned and spawned. Folk seemingly just want more, and more of it. They actually welcome it! They rejoice in it!!
"this S2/C19 shit"
But haven't we just begun Season 3?
CN for a while it looked like 'Countries you love to hate' would oust it in the ratings but C19-S3 still manages to attract its own very loyal fan base.
But seriously, reading that crazy article you quoted from leaves me feeling disgusted that the P.T.B. have played on a general sense of concern for other people in order to con the majority to take one in the arm for the team, and accepting that 'the venom will do no harm'.
Meanwhile, down by the fank. A chat with Dr Mark Nesti. A bit long, but gives a north-British perspective on the collapse of critical thinking today. https://sheepfarm.co.uk/music/sheep-farm-58-dr-mark-nesti-the-collapse-of-critical-thinking/?fbclid=IwAR143fSAUB2HWB5KhMZD7ssiNHmQvHZFjlOT_lQXaYSIt7SWk6o1e3ho8DI
In conclusion, the unvaxed die of the side effects of the shots, which they never received.
JR
Just trying to follow. Are you explaining the peak in deaths of the unvaccinated by saying that they are newly vaccinated but counted as unvaccinated?
In those two pictures, the peak deaths seem to be delayed by 4 - 6 to the midpoint of the vaccinations (and more like 8-10 weeks to the start). I can see how someone who tested positive 13 days after vaccination would be counted as unvaccinated, but if they went on to die four weeks after testing postive, would the still count as unvaccinated?
Eric, yes. Tho' when people flip from being unvaxxed to vaxxed varies from study to study and gov to gov. https://probabilityandlaw.blogspot.com/2021/11/is-vaccine-efficacy-statistical-illusion.html
Peter
"In conclusion, the unvaxed die of the side effects of the shots, which they never received."
I think it's more the case that they also die of the social impacts of the madness of the vaccination program, and of all that which has gone on.
Captain Sunset, yes, it's true but you don't need any of that, just a one to two week delay in reporting and this is amplified by actively transferring one-dose vaccinated to the unvaccinated cohort. You can give a saline placebo "vaccine" and still get a >90% efficacy using this technique, but *only* during the roll-out period. The impression is that the vaccine *works* for a couple of months, surprise surprise. That's without the vaccine induced immunosuppression combined with covid exposure at the vaccination centres.
I have great respect for Prof Fenton.
Peter
Peter, Well, yes, I'm with you there! Were that there were more like Prof. Fenton, more especially so than that of the $100m pa Veterinarian that is Albert Bourla!! All-in-all, just too much monkey business going on.
Hi
Some additional data for the mortality graphs.
The multiplier ukhsa excel announced for “covid deaths” months 1-9 was 32 unvaxed vs. 2nd vaxed. Well, this included Jan where 2nd vax population-years was 1% and there was a waning covid wave, being responsible for 2/3 deaths for unvaxed for the whole period 1-9. Things evened out by week 10, but the unvaxed higher mortality at start is a fact due to wave, of course.
Now, the two graphs show this and a very timely tight mortality following the rollout for unvaxed group, less than two weeks. At the same time there is no reaction among the vaxed population. This is counter intuitive, the unvaxed population should fare with rather constant mortality and the problems visualized by the Alberta data, right after 1st dose, should look like the unvaxed curve. Call it a flip, a soul shift by 2 weeks, while the “immunization” had yet to happen.
The multiplier off course went milder month by month. In December month, mortality against 2nd shot was 1,3 times not 32. However, the boosters had started in September so the comparison should have been to boosted… but the mortality rate doubled each month from August to December for the 2nd vaxed, indicated overflow from booster problems.
This is a very popular comparison, and poor; the whole of unvaxed vs. the last vaxed category. Let me quote battlefield analogy: Trench (unvaxed mortality 1,5) is not so safe as bunker (fully vaxed 0,9), but to get there, a minefield (corona mortality for partially vaxed 4) must be crossed under crossfire (vaxed death from other reason 3). So, comparing “fully vaxed” to those remaining in “trench” leaves a lot of bodies on the battlefield, reducing the population in bunker with reduced risk. Of course, those who fall within 14m of trench, are calculated as “stayed in unsafe trench”. They also have a category “ever waxed” as a meta-analysis of all phases, but this is seldom used, and the last category is by person-years dominant. The numbers above are quite close to published “mortality per 100 000 person years, age stratified”.
Intuitively, one would expect that a “safe and effective” injection would save deaths from covid but not from other causes, i.e., the saved vaxed souls would fare worse in “death from other causes”. This is persistently not the case.
As Prof. Fenton puts it, “For example, even at the end of the reporting period (when errors such as death misclassification should be minimal and indeed the plots converge) the non-covid mortality rate for the vaccinated is still consistently lower than that of the unvaccinated. This suggests that the proportion of unvaccinated must be systematically underestimated.”
source: https://probabilityandlaw.blogspot.com/2021/12/the-impact-of-misclassifying-deaths-in.html
Even though the UK data is quite extensive, there are some drawbacks or things that require deduction.
JR
The copious comments below the blogarticle linked by Peter are a good read, demonstrating the complexity of attempting to draw any firm conclusions from the data as presented. I don't know what to believe about it all and that's good because it gives free reign to my innate skepticism and I definitely know who I don't trust...
Meanwhile I just read that the Valneva vaccine has been approved in the UK. It is a whole inactivated virus type of vaccine. If the bullet points can be trusted it looks quite promising viz:
*Positive Phase 3 results of a randomized, observer-blind controlled immunogenicity trial Cov-Compare comparing the vaccine candidate VLA2001 to an active comparator vaccine (Press Release)
*~3000 participants aged 30 and over
*~1000 participants aged 18-29 years
* Superior neutralizing antibody titer levels compared to the active comparator vaccine
* Neutralizing antibody seroconversion rate above 95% (Non-inferiority compared to active comparator vaccine)
* Generally well tolerated (significantly better tolerability profile than AZD1222)
* Complete absence of severe COVID-19 cases despite circulating variants
* VLA2001 induced broad T-cell responses against S, M, and N proteins
Here in Aus the Novavax vaccine us approved. That is a protein subunits vaccine. Seems to be good but new vaccination rates have dropped away here so not many takers. Some people I know, sciencey-medical immunology types had decided to forego the delightful mrna vaccines and wait for Novavax to become available but now they say they'd rather take their chances with the disease than have the jabs.
Omega 6
Meanwhile, on the global takeover front…
"As you may know, the WHO is proposing a global pandemic agreement that would give it undemocratic rights over every participating nation and its citizens. Put simply, in the event of a ‘pandemic’, the WHO’s constitution would replace every country’s constitution. Whether your country’s elected government would agree or not, the WHO could impose lockdowns, testing regimes, enforce medical interventions, dictate all public health practice, and much more."
https://drtesslawrie.substack.com/p/urgent-my-video-call-with-the-who
On Beyond Antibodies (apologies to Dr. Seuss).
There was an FDA advisory committee meeting last week, purportedly about boosters. Dr. Meryl Nass summarize the meeting. Two big points:
"1. Many members and presenters agreed that antibody levels (aka titers) are not a valid measure of immunity (they are not a correlate of protection, and there is currently NOTHING measurable in the blood that is considered a valid reflection of immunity). This admission is HUGE, as it reveals that neutralizing antibody titers can no longer be used to authorize or approve COVID vaccines.
"2. Therefore the only way to determine vaccine effectiveness is a clinical trial."
https://merylnass.substack.com/p/what-happened-at-the-fdas-4622-advisory
cave, so yes, a clinical trial might be a good idea. I wonder if anyone ever thought of that? It's now clear that the original advertising campaigns (aka "clinical trials") used the technique of moving just-vaccinated to un-vaccinated during roll-out and were only run until statistical significance generated by this ruse got them EUA, about 7-8 weeks.
On the first point, even in very, very early 2020 in the UK patients destined to die from COVID had massive antibody levels. But still died.
The FDA do not look particularly respectable today, any more so than the CDC or their UK equivalents do. Incompetent corporate minions comes to mind as a descriptor.
Ditto WHO.
In some ways I wish I believed all the bullshit over the last few years. It would be almost luxurious to believe Pfi$er and the WHO have my wellbeing at heart and that the vaccines work. Must be so reassuring. Sadly I'm stuck here in a reality where I don't.
Peter
Viral interference, makes you wonder if the pandemic could be stopped by distributing a novel and harmless respiratory virus:
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/08/health/covid-flu-twindemic.html
Is this part true for the US? In Germany, the flu season had just gotten started when it was stopped in its tracks by Covid & early lockdown:
The 2019-2020 flu season was winding down before the coronavirus began to rage through the world, so it was unclear how the two viruses might be influencing each other.
Oh, two weeks over again? We must be growing tired if we can only muster 31 posts in a fortnight :)
"In Germany, the flu season had just gotten started when it was stopped in its tracks by Covid & early lockdown"
Eugyppius had some charts about that today. https://www.eugyppius.com/p/sars-2-isnt-doing-much-of-anything
Eric said, "We must be growing tired if we can only muster 31 posts in a fortnight."
I think it is COVID that is tired. Or people have grown weary of and bored with it. Countries opening up, demand for shots down, mask mandates on planes losing in court, Poland reneging on its contract with Pfizer. The clock is running out on COVID.
Of course, the Distinguished Mayor of New York City seems determined to keep it alive by ordering toddlers, and only toddlers, to wear masks.
Another sign is that the NYT article on viral interference is paywalled for me, probably until May. Previously all COVID articles were available to non-subscribers.
We unwashed masses need something else to get us riled up. The Times can read the tea leaves.
Yet another great substack. One of my particular interests the last couple of years has been the suppression of legitimate scientific discourse. He goes into the recent history of the Academy (in Part 1) and how it enabled the coronavirus narrative in Part 2, linked here).
"With a functional academy, it would have been determined in short order, likely before March of 2020, that the coronavirus was not such a great threat. Already by that time there was epidemiological data from the involuntary laboratory provided by the Diamond Princess cruise ship that demonstrated that the infection fatality rate was some fraction of a percent for the majority of the population. A functioning academy would have taken hold of these results, and confronted the hysterical models from the Imperial College of London claiming that literally everyone was going to die horribly, no, maybe they'd die twice, that was how bad the Dread Rona would be...
"The inner working of the models would have been examined, their numerous and obvious and embarrassing flaws held up for public ridicule, and the models and those who made them laughed out of the public conversation in scornful disgrace...
"Some few, some brave few, tried. Many of them top names in their various fields, award-winning scientists and medical professionals with impressive lists of publications and large numbers of citations, academic metrics that theoretically give one's word weight, but against the weight of the Great Narrative proved utterly powerless. We have long known that the establishment defines itself as the body of experts; the past two years taught us that. with nauseating circularity, experts are defined as those who agree with the establishment..."
https://barsoom.substack.com/p/the-price-we-paid-for-the-dieing "For a generation we've watched academia go slowly mad. These past two years we found out why that matters."
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/apr/21/woman-31-catches-covid-twice-within-21-days-spain
So she tested positive for Delta 12 days after her booster, meaning she was not able to completely neutralize a dose of virus she probably was exposed to on day 7 after booster. Not surprising at all she caught her first infection.
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/20/health/time-restricted-diets.html
Hmmm
Freedom of speech appears to be rather permanently over in the US:
https://greenwald.substack.com/p/former-intelligence-officials-citing
,.,
LA thoughts.
I'm thinking more and more that we should be looking at possible permanent harm caused by seed oil consumption. Creating a selection of MT that don't quite work right?
If there is no 'cure' then low-carb might be palliative treatment.
..
I took a wonder down the 'ultra processed foods' narrative the other day - The sheer number of non-food additives in foods makes for a very confounded bit to make sense of. Such additives did not get the type of safety studies that the public thinks they have.
So much that we just don't know - take polysorbate-80 emulsifier - added to lots of things to make them 'creamy'. There is some concern that it effects mucous membranes lining the gut - perhaps causing bowel problems. Then I see it is added to vaccines - injected - without proper safety trials.
,.,.
I was wrong about vaccines - I understood/understand that the measles vaccines were/are a really good idea - most of the childhood vaccines of my time had good risk:benefit ratios. But nothing stays the same - I would not have gotten regular influenza vaccines if I had known the full picture - even then they were not doing proper full disclosure of the risks. ( These vaccines appear to have mild risks - and do a poor job at prevention and appear to possibly make one more susceptible to other strains. I have a hunch - don't know - that the rise in syndromes like fibromyalgia, MS, ME/CFS, neuropathy, etc may be from over use of vaccines. ) Hiding the risks to prevent 'vaccine hesitancy' is just wrong - has destroyed my trust of the system.
When evidence-based-medicine becomes top-down-medicine --
https://drmalcolmkendrick.org/2022/04/25/evidence-based-medicine-it-was-a-good-idea/
Bottom up is not perfect - causes errors - but is better than top-down.
FWIW, another example of sketchy interpretation of results.
"Patient Attrition Bias Explains The Latest NEJM Ivermectin Study" https://popularrationalism.substack.com/p/patient-attribution-bias-explains
"The Ivermectin group had 624 included after attrition. For the per-protocol analysis, only 288 on placebo were still in the study..."
I kid you not.
Hat tip to Michael Eades for this link to a wondrous new product. Masks for cows that contain a catalytic converter to convert methane to less harmful gases. Presumably something equivalent for the other end of the animal is coming up next.
"Prince Charles backs face masks for cows to help save the planet one burp at a time"
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/environment/2022/04/27/face-masks-cows-could-help-save-planet-one-burp-time/
Perhaps we could concrete over all salt marshes at the same time... Those evil methanogens are not just in ruminants.
BTW I have a deep respect and affection for methanogens from my origin of life reading. Less for Charlie.
Peter
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/may/01/marathon-runner-long-covid-athletes
I foresee a rash of bovine catalytic converter theft. A great opportunity for the entrepreneurial criminal.
@cavenewt re- Ivm paper:
The lead author thinks Ivm works - Said so in an email to Kirsch.. This paper has lots of problem and is used as propaganda - and is not actually published IMO as they won't provide the data - nor the software. Any paper that publishes the conclusion first - 6mo - and then refuse to show the data should be ignored.
https://substack.com/profile/11624209-alexandros-marinos
Re: cows
There is a real widespread problem with people with power not being grounded in reality.
,.,.
What I said above about free speech - was before the establishment of the 'ministry of truth'. I think we are clearly entering the end of the US era. If I look at the size of US exports over time (China passed us up - Germany is very close ) - the question is no longer one of "if" - but one of "when". I don't think we can sustain an advanced technological culture with a public that is mostly no longer grounded in reality. No one can be wrong - it might hurt their feelings.
Cave, can't see much more than the picture of the cow with the mask before the paywall kicks in. Wondering:
- how big is the amount of belched methane in comparison to other sources / leaks (oil wells, pipelines, bogs)?
- last I remember reading pastured cattle is carbon negative because more carbon is worked into the ground compared to greenhouse gases released
- how can the mask pictured in the Torygraph article be effective? it looks like the exhaled air passes along the surface of the mask which would require a super effective catalytic effect - as opposed to a mask that captures all the exhaled air.
- how will the poor cow like the mask?
Peter, disregarding the belch issue, I was wondering if bovine covid virus can be transferred to humans in undercooked beef or raw milk cheese and if this can confer cross immunity against Covid. Also, may we have another playgroud please?
Karl,
MT = mitochondria?
Just got back from a trip to the US. Whenever I looked at the nutrition label of something, it is now made with soybean oil. Yuck. Don't know what I was eating in terms of restaurant and meeting catering food, but turned up my nose on the salad dressing and muffin offered by Lufthansa on the flight back. Apparently, Skychefs LSG source locally...
Went to Central NY (with the new BA.2.12.1 variant), one county with green risk labels, the other with red even if infections per day and 100,000 were like low vs. high 30s. Masking was largely non-existent in either county. Went largely unmasked myself and there were quite a few situation where I was not comfortable, but turned out to be unable to get infected (in spite of unknown added exposure to LA). I did wear a mask in immigration (90 minute wait in crowed hall in EWR) and Boston public transport and was glad I did (people sneezing around me).
Polysorbate: I noticed previously that every kind of food is more foamed with each visit: Pizza dough, scrampled eggs, ice cream, sauces, cakes. Maybe this is so people think they can eat XXL portions and cut down on calories. Definitely not nice, this stuff. This is from German wikipedia article:
It is approved in the EU as a food additive number E 433[2]. It is chemically and biologically largely inert.
Polysorbate 80 is used in the pharmaceutical industry for viral inactivation of blood products and is used as a solubilizer and emulsifier in drug manufacture to emulsify oily (lipophilic) substances in aqueous bases. It is one of the few surface-active substances that are parenterally compatible. Furthermore, it is a component of the micellar SARS-CoV-2 vaccine NVX-CoV2373.
Particularly pure grades are prescribed for drug manufacture and are specified in pharmacopoeias.
Production
The esterification of sorbitol and its anhydrides (sorbitan) with oleic acid produces sorbitan fatty acid ester. This reacts with ethylene oxide in a polyaddition, forming polyoxyethylene chains, to form polysorbate.
Safety information
In 2015, a study was published in the journal Nature demonstrating that over a 12-week period, a 1-percent level of polysorbate 80 in drinking water caused disturbances in intestinal flora, intestinal inflammation and weight gain in mice. A 2/3 reduction in the protective mucus layer was observed on the intestinal wall.[8] Draize test in rabbits, by eye: 150 mg low irritant.[9]
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
LA Bob: I think you have 1 NYT article free per month and browser, so using different browsers, incognito mode or different computers / phones / tablets may help. I think with registering it is three per month but you get some of their advertising.
How many people are there on the planet versus the number of cows? I've known people, often high carb/veg eaters, who have prodigious methane producing capacity. Perhaps there could be a version of that mask which comes as a human nappy liner?
Or should we allow evolution to take place in situ?
Anyone remember Spy vs Spy?
This is Bug vs Bug.
https://news.northwestern.edu/stories/2022/03/methane-converting-bacteria/
@Eric. Wow. Why did they need to fake the image? Now, I can believe she has long covid. I can believe she might easily have developed ME after another viral infection, ME as "long influenza". But if they faked the image, why not the text too? The Grauniad plumbs the depths of misinformation.
Peter
The picture looked unreal to me, too, when I was first reading the article. But not that she is credited with the picture, so it is probably a cell phone picture that was cropped. The artefacts around her outline are clearly compression related (jpeg in agressive mode). Note that the left outline has strong artefacts because the algorithm recognized little detail, whereas those loose strains of hair are pretty well resolved because the algorithm recognized detail. With photoshop, it would have been the other way around.
@Eric re "...can't see much more than the picture of the cow with the mask before the paywall kicks in. Wondering:..."
One does not need to read the article to realize the idea is ludicrous.
And I'm sure the cows will not be happy about it, especially if it becomes mandated.
CN , the cow and mask thing --- as people say , if you live long enough everything repeats :) But I am old enough that when I was a child the milkman had a horse van and the Baker, the 'rag and bone' man (recycling) etc but the horses suffered the indignity of attached rear end bags so that horse manure didn't litter the streets, much. There's no end to the impositions of humans upon working animals.
I sometimes wonder whether a network of horse based transport like that might have a much lower carbon hoofprint?
Pass: depends. The horse does not have an off switch and will need fuel and generate CO2 almost at the same rate when not working. It also moves slowly. If you had a milk cart driven by a single cylinder or small electric engine, it would probably beat any horse hands down. Mind you, since the milk cart is mostly stop and go, you could probably recharge it with solar panels on its tour.
Sinovac-Vaccine super effective after three doses?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c15m3yhlIxk
John Campbell shows a graph at roughly 8 minutes into this video, showing estimated ranges of effectiveness against severe disease and death of Sinovac and Biontech. For one and two doses, Sinovac lags far behind. Unfortunately, the graph doesn't say in which wave (Delta, Omicron, BA2?) this was compiled and for how long after the last vaccination this effect persists.
However, does anybody have a handwaiving explanation how the Sinovac vaccine could overtake Biontech?
Sinovac Coronavac is an inactivated virus particle vaccine with aluminum hydroxide adjuvant. Could this be that after three doses the immune system finally learns to attack the virus capsule?
I think it is a reasonable assumption that the answer is no. Obviously, with a completely ineffective vaccine there will be immunity from field virus and eventually this natural immunity will predominate, despite the vaccine. There might be more of a problem with the immunosuppressive mRNA vaccs.
To suggest these vaccines are crap would be an insult to faeces.
Peter
John shows about half the title of the source at the bottom of the graph. The paper seems to be this:
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.03.22.22272769v1.full.pdf
with his graph made from the section "severe and fatal disease" of Tab. 2.
Now, the data are from Hong Kong which ran a Zero Covid strategy from the beginning. There were 12,600 cases up to the end of 2021 in a population of 7.6 million, i.e. a million and a half more than Denmark. Then Omicron BA2 took over in January of this year, with nearly one million cases and 5000 deaths up to middle of March.
They analyzed about 5000 each of mild, severe and fatal cases hospitalized between December 31 and March 8, i.e. the severe and fatal cases were wildy overrepresented compared to total cases.
What this means is that BA2 was hitting a population that was mostly naive regarding exposure to previous variants, so we have to look for other explanations than natural immunity.
The only reasonable hypothesis I can think of is the triple exposure to inactivated wild type virus taught the immune system to recognize the capsule proteins which didn't change much between variants. Biontech mRNA vaccine does not make capsule proteins, and unlike Western populations, there had been little previous exposure to live virus, so triple Biontech vaccinated had some disadvantage.
Traditional vaccines needing three courses is not unusual. However, Peter, didn't you say that this approach failed spectectularly with feline and other animal CV?
Eric, yes, but it didn't stop them marketing it in the USA. I think it's still available. Happily, not in the UK.
Peter
An NHS doctor's views. Well worth a read: https://tcp.art.blog/2022/05/08/puck-covid/
Yes Captain, well worth the read. Perhaps a little flowery in some of the rhetoric but nothing to disagree with.
He doesn't wander too far in to geopolitics but it still concerns me that we might well witnessing the end of our current civilisation, at least as I recognise it.
I'm old enough that it won't affect me too badly but I have teenage children. I wonder what the future holds for them?
Peter
Having said that, there is certainly some degree of unit in the antivax community. But we have immense powers set up against us.
Peter
Unity, not unit. Typo.
P
Peter, In my very small golf club, where we all know what buttons to press to wind each other up, the vitriol seems to be calming down a bit. My joking is still not permissible (I'm still banned on the WhatsApp), but I feel the worm is turning as the infection evidence is all out there in front of them - well to those who care to look. One or two have still not had Covid, but virtue signaling is still paramount. Alarmingly, many discussions revolve around their booster status. The future? Yes, I have four working children, and their vaxx pressuring was quite alarming. One is still not vaxxed, and thankfully none of my eight g'kids. Healthwise, I worry about the wall of bull that they all get on the non-carnivore front. It's very much an age-group thing for them. If the 'young' Hackney hipsters happen go along to Hommerton Hospital feeling unwell the first thing they are now asked is are they vegan! Many are, and so just get a B12 jab! Sorted. Kinda. They still do not look that health, and so my dearest request to you is please hurry up and identify that missing ROS.
Captain Sunset, thank you for that article by The Covid Physician. I think the hyperventilation is entirely justified.
I'm probably way behind the eight-ball on this, about how the spike protein in the vaccines isn't what you think it is.
Two articles.
"COPTIGATE - THE WORST DESIGN FLAW IN HUMAN HISTORY THAT IS IMPACTING YOUR HEALTH"
https://ehden.substack.com/p/coptigate-the-worst-design-flaw-in-human-history-that-is-impacting-your-health
It refers to the second article, on which Peter McCullough was the lead author. "Differences in Vaccine and SARS-CoV-2 Replication Derived mRNA: Implications for Cell Biology and Future Disease" https://anandamide.substack.com/p/differences-in-vaccine-and-sars-cov
The intro from the McCullough article:
The simplification of scientific jargon in the realm of public health can lead to the construction of a false consensus. One such over-simplification exists in our discussions surrounding the expression of SARs-CoV-2 spike protein in mRNA vaccines. This spike protein is often referred to as being bio-equivalent to the naturally expressed spike protein in SARs-CoV-2. Accordingly, it is suggested that this "may” constitute a safer immunological exposure as the rest of the genes responsible for replication of the virus are omitted. This often leads one to assume that the pathologies that arise from vaccine expressed spike protein should be a subset of those you might experience with the full-length live virus. The mRNA vaccines have the benefit of being a non-replication competent immune exposure, but are the spike proteins truly equivalent?
Yes, I think the vaccines are a very big booboo!
"this "may” constitute a safer immunological exposure"
Or may not. Probably not. Hubris is not without its problems.
Peter
Of course they are not equivalent because just looking from the outside, the capsule is missing. Since the caspule proteins mutate less, they might constitute a more stable target for a vaccine. Why didn't any of the mRNA or vector vaccines try to include code for the capsule?
Is this the secret behind the "surprise win" of 3x Sinovac over 3x Biontech in Hong Kong? Maybe. If so, why didn't that approach work in the feline vaccine? How many courses were given of that vaccine?
Break out the soma—vaccine hesitancy will be an official mental health diagnosis if they get their way.
'The Pathologization of Reason, Logic and Knowledge Will End Western Civilization'
https://popularrationalism.substack.com/p/the-pathologization-of-reason-logic
@Cave, I'm in! I'll take on anyone. Most folk I know just shy away from ANY form of discourse. Even (...much needed dark) humour is out of the question. I'm 71 in July. I had 'Delta' Covid in Nov/Dec. Not such a big drama for me really. The only 'recognized' death (I am very suspicious of some other jibber-jabbed elderly deaths), was that of a close friend (an overweight/pre-diabetic golf buddy who loved his cake), who died early on (August 2020) whilst on a ventilator (as I understand it 90% of all those put on ventilators sadly died). I read once of a (heartfelt) British NHS ICU nurse who said that if folk really knew what we had been done (to those infected with Covid) they would stone us). Anyway, I've had far worse flu's (2/3 that I can recognize). Today, I'm stronger, I'm healthier, and my golf handicap has come down! All of that really, really bugs some people - which is kinda sad. Why? They have been royally had. I eagerly await Desmet's ('formation') book.
cave, I could cope with Brave New World. Currently 1984 seems more likely.
Peter
BRILLIANT. Covid 19: What is the truth? When medical ethics turned turtle... Read on.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9062939/?fbclid=IwAR2fyH-7nSYxaz6cZMbCb-AHkEvwaJivy978irc_cVly_Cq0X1V5TSzZTiA
What fresh hell is this? Everybody's favorite nightmare, prions.
A commentor mentioned this is a risk both from injection and infection. I sure like to know the probability of that. Wouldn't we then have the same risk from other coronaviruses too? I could see it being more of a problem from multiple injections and boosters that are focused totally on the spike protein…
This could put a crimp in my plans for the South Dakota pub crawl.
'Modified spike protein RNA injection-induced Amyloidosis?'
https://jessicar.substack.com/p/modified-spike-protein-rna-injection
@Cave, I follow (the science) of Jessica Car. What an outrageously talented individual she is, and of course a very brave one too. Her handling and grasp of data alone are up there with Ivor Cummins, let alone that of her other highly impressive skillsets and accomplishments. Car, Malone, Kirsch and McCullough are a terrifying combo to have to face up to. Respect!
The WEF cabal? I give you The Illustrious First One of Venus, the Mekon (just a Sergeant Schultz wannabe really). http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix7/mekonofvenus.htm
Incredibly timely repost. The medical industry's full throated rejection of Taube's analysis made me very wary of health "advice" even before the COVID jabs.
After all the lies, why, why, why would you trust any of these studies? They want their billions.
Masking cows is cruel, not unlike masking preschoolers. Even cows deserve the joy of fresh air.
Can anyone put their hand on their heart, and say, yup, that's a picture of a viron/virus. No question about it. My paid-up mortgage and the kids' lives are on it. I'm not convinced by the efforts cobbled together by teams of 'expert' virologists playing the equivalent of an elaborate cross-over game of Minesweeper/Battleships in trying to scare the crap out of folk, or that of a pic of a washed-out exosome, or indeed that of a combo of a joy-riding retrotransposon from the land-down-under, but a pic/hard-evidence of a plausible sodding virus. A pic of a coronavirus would be even better. I get it that the bedrock of biology seemingly just has to employ a virus to get us all on board, but it's been a few decades since it was thought a picture of a virus was evidenced, but time and technology have moved on. Hasn't it? Is it all... astrology? Anyone?
Dunno how many people will see this because the thread is from April. But I couldn't resist posting this article from STAT News about a self-congratulatory study from our favorite modelers at Imperial College London. (I commented. The other comments were 2 spam, 1 incomprehensible.)
'Covid-19 vaccines cut the potential global death toll by more than half in the first year they were available, according to a study published Thursday in The Lancet Infectious Diseases.' https://www.statnews.com/2022/06/23/covid19-vaccines-prevention-global-deaths/
Lancet article 'Global impact of the first year of COVID-19 vaccination: a mathematical modelling study' https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3099(22)00320-6/fulltext
Hi Cave, And I just can't resist posting this. It came via the irrepressible Ivor Cummins: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K2xHK_66xWw
One question, will this be before or after those gas masks are mandated for cows?
'The World Economic Forum has a new proposal (archive): engineered crops whose roots DO NOT ROT when the plants die, and “capture carbon”.' https://igorchudov.substack.com/p/genetic-lab-designed-carbon-capture
Because, what could go wrong? If you have extreme tunnel vision with regards to carbon emissions, this might make sense. Assuming you're a total idiot about ecosystems.
One lengthy comment which was an extended quote from a book about complex versus complicated systems is pretty good; makes me want to look into the book. It's directly applicable to things like nutrition research and vaccines. https://igorchudov.substack.com/p/genetic-lab-designed-carbon-capture/comment/7562922
@ All, Well worth a read to all those who are deeply concerned with the Covid imbroglio: https://tcp.art.blog/2022/08/08/germ-or-terrain-consensus-or-hypothesis/ The truth will out, or will it? To me, it all stinks of much the same shenanigan(s) as that of the recent diesel fuel fraud. The multi-player playbook is much the same.
Covid? You scratch my bank account and I'll scratch yours. Deal? https://disinformationchronicle.substack.com/p/peter-hotez-sees-aggression-everywhere?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email
If you want to make make money, open a bank, if you want to make serious money, start a religion, but if you want to make really serious money, seriously quickly, make a vaccine.🥳
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