Myths and Lies
It seems all we ever hear
Overview
Some of the following information is a repeat of other pages and categories on this website.
Good old fashion simple empirical
evidence is really hard to beat. Rather than listening constantly to the world of experts, at times it might be wise to simply
use good old common sense and make your own observations.
We the people are constantly lied to by politicians, government agencies,
mega corporations, non-profit health organizations, the corporate media, the medical industry, the pharmaceutical industry and the
list goes on and on. We are bombarded constantly with new studies informing us what we should do for good health. This is good, and
this is bad. If you've read another link on this site #10 Studies, you have seen that one study will tell you one thing, while
another will tell you just the opposite. It can be very frustrating to say the least.
I'm personally drawn to good old
fashion empirical evidence - What I see with my own eye's. I don't think it can be beat. We all know about the two big culbrits for
bad health that we were informed about after the mid 20th century. That nasty tobacco and saturated fat & cholesterol.
Let's
take a serious look at what has happened since we were given this great advise. Today, millions of people apparently can't see
the forest through the tree's as they say. As Albert Einstein once said, when people keep doing the same thing over and
over expecting a different result - that's insanity.
When it comes to health, we can easily observe that millions of Americans
today seem to be doing the same thing over and over expecting a different result. The power of non-stop propaganda the
past few decades is unbelievable. Today, for us to observe and begin to change direction, it often literally takes decades.
A quick overview with some observations and photo's.
Let's look at where we are today since we gave up the tobacco habit and began
eating low fat food as we were told we must do for good health.
What we've done, and the results:
1 - First it was to give up that nasty tobacco habit because of a rise in cancer, particularly
lung cancer, heart disease, and today just about any medical problem one could think of that is blamed on tobacco. Millions
traded the dreaded tobacco for more food, low fat processed of course.
Results: Americans now smoke the least in the developed
world. We now enjoy one of the highest rates of premature deaths from lung cancer and heart disease and many other illnesses.
See 1st chart at link #7
Health country comparisons. We have the highest death rate from Alzheimer's disease (by far) in the developed
world.
2 - Then we started eating everything low fat. Low fat nutricianless white colored water for milk, low fat sour cream
and cottage cheese, more grains, genetically modified (GMO) of course, and of course less red meat.
Results: We
are now the most over-weight and obese developed nation on the planet. We have more premature deaths from diabetes in the world. We
have the shortest life expectancy from birth in the industrialized world. We have the shortest number of healthy productive years
lived. We spend by far more money per capita on health care in the industrialized world. We use more prescription drugs than any nation
in the world. We have overall more medical procedures performed in the world per capita.
We also have more deaths from bad medical
care and procedures in the world.
Isn't it great we gave up tobacco and saturated fat ?
Early 1900's
Where are all the over-weight and obese people? Did they know what a low fat diet was? Did they know what choleserol was?
1 in 25 to 30 had diabetes. Almost 1 in 3 have diabetes in the USA today. And this is increasing every year.
Where are all the over-weight and obese people here?
Obesity and all the medical problems that go with it were rare in the early 20th century when nobody new what a low
fat diet or cholesterol was.
This page is still under construction
Check back later
Just for fun
Yah - That's the ticket - Quit smoking
10 of the biggest smokers in the world
Alzheimers disease (AD)
Parkinsins disease
(PD)
Country |
AD |
PD |
Smoker % |
2014 |
deaths |
deaths |
(males) |
Russia |
2.17 |
0.00 |
59.00 |
Greece |
2.74 |
1.54 |
52.60 |
S. Korea |
12.32 |
3.88 |
49.80 |
China |
4.71 |
0.74 |
47.60 |
Israel |
19.90 |
2.34 |
41.20 |
Romania |
3.82 |
0.95 |
36.90 |
Japan |
4.23 |
1.52 |
33.70 |
Poland |
3.36 |
0.93 |
32.40 |
Hungary |
15.23 |
1.70 |
32.00 |
Potugal |
6.61 |
2.26 |
31.50 |
Spain |
26.90 |
3.30 |
31.30 |
Argentina |
6.44 |
2.12 |
29.50 |
Italy |
16.96 |
2.72 |
28.30 |
Belgium |
27.23 |
4.15 |
26.50 |
Average--> |
10.19 |
1.88 |
37.35 |
|
|
|
|
Comparison |
|
|
|
USA |
45.58 |
4.51 |
19.50 |
Note - Russia has an increase in tobacco users over the USA of approx. 202% with no PD deaths.
Americans have a 2000% increase
in AD deaths over Russia.
Also interesting to note, Belgium smokes the least, and has the highest rates of both AD & PD among
all these countries -- Hello!