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  • WATCH: Secret Service Rushes to Protect Ivanka Trump as Strange Man Rushes at Her, Clobbers the Potential Attacker

    05/08/2025 7:22:47 AM PDT · by Red Badger · 23 replies
    American Tribune ^ | May 08, 2025 | Staff
    Things got crazy for Ivanka Trump, the eldest daughter of President Donald Trump, and her husband, Jared Kushner, when the two tried taking a night out on the town in South Beach, Florida, on Sunday, May 4. What happened was a strange man rushed at the couple, leaving the Secret Service to intervene and clobber the potential attacker. The incident was caught on tape by RealClearPolitics’s Susan Crabtree. A correspondent for the outlet, she caught a video of the first daughter and her husband walking to their waiting car as a crowd formed around them, which is what precipitated the...
  • Paleo Diet Debunked: Ancient Humans Ate Plants, Study Shows

    01/18/2025 8:14:29 PM PST · by RomanSoldier19 · 121 replies
    https://www.sciencealert.com ^ | 19 January 2025 | https://www.sciencealert.com/
    Claims that we ought to subscribe to a low-carb, high-protein 'paleo diet' are typically based on assertions our ancestors avoided complicated plant processing in favor of simpler meals consisting of meats, nuts, fruit, and raw vegetables. "...nonsense ..."
  • Workout in a Pill: Scientists Develop Molecule That Mimics the Benefits of Exercise and Fasting

    10/08/2024 11:28:33 AM PDT · by Red Badger · 27 replies
    Scitech Daily ^ | October 06, 2024 | Aarhus University
    Researchers at Aarhus University have synthesized a molecule called LaKe that replicates the metabolic effects of exercise and fasting. This advancement allows the body to mimic the beneficial states of high lactate and ketone levels, which could transform into an innovative nutritional supplement aiding those unable to maintain rigorous exercise and diet routines, and potentially assist in treating brain-related conditions like Parkinson’s and dementia. Exercise and Fasting Benefits Mimicked by New Molecule Regular exercise and periodic fasting are widely recognized for their numerous health benefits. These activities strengthen the heart and lower blood fat levels due to the body’s natural...
  • Women with PCOS on keto diet may see improvements in fertility

    09/10/2023 8:03:03 PM PDT · by ConservativeMind · 3 replies
    The ketogenic (keto) diet may lower testosterone levels in women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), according to a paper. PCOS is the most common hormone disorder in women, affecting 7–10% of women of childbearing age. It can cause infertility and raises the risk of developing diabetes, obesity and other metabolic health problems. Women with PCOS have at least two of these signs: Elevated levels of testosterone and other androgen hormones associated with male reproduction, irregular periods, and large ovaries with many small follicles. The keto diet is a high fat, low carbohydrate diet that has shown promising effects in women...
  • ‘You can only take so much’: South Beach market to close after 35 years, citing crime, costs

    09/09/2024 9:47:16 AM PDT · by Vendome · 46 replies
    San Francisco Chronicle ^ | September 7, 2024 | Maliya Ellis
    35 years in business, family-owned market in South Beach is closing... Co-owner David Pesusic said high operation costs and mounting neighborhood crime were driving factors.Bayside Market, at 120 Brannan St. near the Embarcadero, will cease operations on Sept. 13. Some of its 12 employees will be transferred to RJ’s Market near Fisherman’s Wharf, the owners’ other location, but most will be laid off, Pesusic said. In addition to inflation-fueled bills and declining foot traffic, the small grocery and deli has suffered from “rampant” crime, near-daily shoplifting and three break-ins in the past couple years, Pesusic said. He blamed city officials...
  • Yes, intermittent fasting can boost your health, but how and when to restrict food consumption is crucial

    01/06/2023 10:04:33 AM PST · by ConservativeMind · 41 replies
    Medical Xpress / The Conversation ^ | Jan. 5, 2022 | Anouk Charlot and Joffrey Zoll
    The term intermittent fasting covers several approaches. The "Eat Stop Eat" method: Alternate days of normal eating and fasting, including two non-consecutive fasting days in a week. The 5:2 method: This alternates between five days of normal eating and two days (which can be consecutive) of 70-75% calorie reduction during the week. Time-restricted eating: This consists of narrowing the food intake window to between 6 and 10 hours per day, fasting between 14 and 18 hours during the day. With the "Eat Stop Eat" and 5:2 approaches, the data has shown they can effectively help us lose weight and improve...
  • Keto Diet Recipe - Quick & Easy Keto Bread | Keto Babe Rocks

    11/16/2015 2:26:37 AM PST · by WhiskeyX · 22 replies
    YouTube ^ | Sep 20, 2015 | Keto Babe Rocks
    Quick and easy keto bread diet recipe. This keto bread recipe will take approximately 30 minutes to make from start to finish. Have you ever looked at the list of ingredients on regular store-bought bread? There are at least 15 different fat-gaining ingredients in each loaf of bread including artificial preservatives and other chemicals. “Wonder Bread” has 21 ingredients. No “wonder” we are in the middle of an obesity epidemic! This keto bread recipe is super easy to make and contains only 4 ingredients. I’d rather make my own bread because that way I am 100% sure of what I’m...
  • New study finds little to no health risks related to eating meat

    11/20/2022 5:08:00 PM PST · by dynachrome · 43 replies
    The Blaze ^ | 11-20-22 | PAUL SACCA
    A new scientific study claims to have found little to no health risks related to eating red meat. The study says previous studies that claimed there was a link between red meat consumption and health issues are based on "weak evidence." Researchers at the University of Washington’s Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) released a study titled: "Health effects associated with consumption of unprocessed red meat: a Burden of Proof study." The paper was published in Nature journal in October. The scientists declared, "We found weak evidence of association between unprocessed red meat consumption and colorectal cancer, breast cancer,...
  • Armless Florida man accused of stabbing tourist

    08/16/2022 7:00:26 PM PDT · by simpson96 · 52 replies
    News 4 San Antonio ^ | 8/16/2022 | Khalid Laws
    WASHINGTON (TND) — A homeless Florida man with no arms has been arrested for stabbing a tourist with scissors using his feet, police say. Jonathan Dale Crenshaw, a homeless artist from South Beach, Fla., was arrested Tuesday and charged with aggravated battery after he allegedly stabbed Cesar Coronado, a visiting tourist from Chicago, according to NBC 6 Miami. According to a witness, Coronado was asking Crenshaw for directions when the man suddenly attacked him, stabbing him in the arm before fleeing on foot. "I'm not from here, and this is not what I came for. I came for a vacation,"...
  • Diabetes then & now (Doctors have known since 1800 that either low carb or fasting reversed diabetes)

    09/06/2021 2:34:30 PM PDT · by ConservativeMind · 98 replies
    Doctor’s Review ^ | March 2009 | by DR. VINCENT WOO, JACKIE ROSENHEK & SUSAN USHER
    …19TH CENTURY: DIETS AND DIABETIC DOGS Diet became the rage around 1800 after John Rollo confirmed the existence of excess blood sugar in people with diabetes, concluding that low-carb, high-protein diets worked best. Seventy years later, French physician Appolinaire Bouchardat discovered during a food shortage that starvation worked well for his patients. By the 1880s, periodic fasting and starvation were the norm. German medical student Paul Langerhans first identified islet cells in the pancreas in 1869. In 1889, Josef von Mering and Oskar Minkowski removed the pancreas of a dog and voilà! — instant diabetes. Scottish endocrinologist Edward Sharpey-Shafer made...
  • Florida beach and bar parties rage on amid alarming surge in COVID-19 cases

    01/04/2021 11:41:28 AM PST · by ChicagoConservative27 · 69 replies
    nypost ^ | 01/04/2021 | Hannah Frishberg
    Record-breaking coronavirus rates can’t stop these partiers from continuing to rage. Despite surging COVID-19 cases, Florida beaches were packed with maskless revelers over New Year’s weekend. Photos of Fort Lauderdale Beach show nary a face covering and many a bikini as people continued to party despite the ongoing pandemic. On Jan. 3 at Miami’s Fontainebleau pool area, heavy daytime partying was photographed despite the state’s coronavirus dashboard reporting another 10,603 cases that day — the fifth consecutive day it reported more than 10,000 cases.
  • First long-term estimates suggest link between cholesterol levels and risk of heart disease and stroke (triglycerides) (Low Carb/Keto)

    12/26/2019 9:27:41 PM PST · by ConservativeMind · 39 replies
    The Lancet ^ | December 5, 2019 | Many
    The most comprehensive analysis of its kind suggests that there is a strong link between non-HDL cholesterol levels and long-term risk for cardiovascular disease in people aged under 45 years, not just at older ages. The amount of non-HDL cholesterol and low-density lipoproteins (LDL) in the blood are accepted as causal risk factors for cardiovascular disease, and play a significant part in predicting a person's risk of developing cardiovascular disease. Using their data, the authors assessed and confirmed the long-term association between cholesterol levels and cardiovascular event risk. The model also estimated how much risk could be reduced if non-HDL...
  • Dead probiotic strain shown to reduce harmful, aging-related inflammation

    12/26/2019 9:04:07 PM PST · by ConservativeMind · 20 replies
    Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center ^ | December 9, 2019 | Many
    Scientists at Wake Forest School of Medicine have identified a dead probiotic that reduces age-related leaky gut in older mice. The study is published in the journal GeroScience. But what exactly is leaky gut and what does a probiotic -- dead or alive -- have to do with it? Some research has indicated that leaky gut, in which microbes and bacteria in the gut leak into the blood stream through holes or cracks in the intestinal lining, causes an increase in low-grade inflammation, and these conditions are common in older people. This resulting inflammation is thought to play a role...
  • Eating more ketones may fight against Alzheimer's disease (Keto helps)

    12/26/2019 8:57:41 PM PST · by ConservativeMind · 26 replies
    Society for Neuroscience ^ | December 9, 2019 | Aiwu Cheng, Jing Wang, Nathaniel Ghena, Qijin Zhao, Isabella Perone, M. Todd King, Richard L. Veech,
    A ketone-supplemented diet may protect neurons from death during the progression of Alzheimer's disease, according to research in mice recently published in JNeurosci. Early in the development of Alzheimer's disease, the brain becomes over excited, potentially through the loss of inhibitory, or GABAergic, interneurons that keep other neurons from signaling too much. Because interneurons require more energy compared to other neurons, they may be more susceptible to dying when they encounter the Alzheimer's disease protein amyloid beta. Amyloid beta has been shown to damage mitochondria -- the metabolic engine for cells -- by interfering with SIRT3, a protein that preserves...
  • Effect of supplementing a high-fat, low-carbohydrate enteral formula in COPD patients (Low Carb Helps!)

    12/24/2019 7:51:00 AM PST · by ConservativeMind · 16 replies
    Nutrition Journal ^ | March 2003 | Cai B, et al.
    One of the goals in treating patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) who suffer from hypoxemia, hypercapnia, and malnutrition is to correct the malnutrition without increasing the respiratory quotient and minimize the production of carbon dioxide. This 3-wk study evaluated the efficacy of feeding a high-fat, low-carbohydrate (CHO) nutritional supplement as opposed to a high-carbohydrate diet in COPD patients on parameters of pulmonary function. Methods Sixty COPD patients with low body weight (<90% ideal body weight) were randomized to the control group, which received dietary counseling for a high-CHO diet (15% protein, 20% to 30% fat, and 60% to...
  • Is the keto diet healthy? A cancer doctor explains why he's been on keto for 6 years

    12/21/2019 11:53:53 PM PST · by BobL · 93 replies
    Today Show (NBC) ^ | Dec 18, 2019 | Kristin Kirkpatrick
    Researchers at MD Anderson are conducting both human and animal studies of the effects of diet, including the ketogenic diet, on cancer. The low-carbohydrate, high-fat ketogenic diet has become hugely popular over the last few years. For many people, the keto diet — including variations such as keto cycling or the less restrictive lazy keto — has become the go-to eating plan for weight loss and fighting disease. Two years ago, I interviewed cancer specialist Dr. Patrick Hwu of MD Anderson in Houston about his research into what he calls the “fat-burning metabolism diet”, or fat-burning diet. Hwu, a tumor...
  • Gay superdelegates may hold key in Dem prez race

    02/21/2008 4:46:12 PM PST · by LdSentinal · 51 replies · 225+ views
    Bay Area Reporter ^ | 2/21/08 | Lisa Keen
    At a time when momentum and political pundits seem to favor Barack Obama winning the Democratic presidential nomination, other indicators suggest the LGBT community's support is still largely behind Hillary Clinton, except in Texas. And Texas is one of three large primary states remaining that pundits say Clinton must win in order to stay even with Obama in the contest to secure enough delegates to win the nomination. The latest poll in Texas, conducted by CNN February 15-17 among 529 likely primary voters, found Clinton just two points ahead of Obama. A poll just a few days earlier, by the...
  • Research Reveals How Sugar CAUSES Cancer

    08/03/2019 3:55:13 AM PDT · by Windflier · 65 replies
    Collective Evolution ^ | July 20, 2019 | Staff
    Hospitals feed cancer patients sugar and high carbohydrate diets for a simple reason: they are abysmally ignorant of the role of nutrition in health and disease — hence their burgeoning growth, packed rooms, and ‘return customers.’ Even though the science itself shows – at least since the mid-20’s with Otto Warburg’s cancer hypothesis — that tumors prefer to utilize sugar fermentation to produce energy rather than the much more efficient oxygen-based phosphorylation* – hospitals have actually invited corporations like McDonald’s to move into their facilities to ‘enhance’ their patient’s gustatory experience, presumably to provide comfort and take the edge off...
  • Wealthy Buyers Say ‘So Long’ to South Beach: Brokers say the neighborhood is losing luster [tr]

    06/28/2019 4:03:31 AM PDT · by C19fan · 8 replies
    Wall Street Journal ^ | June 27, 2019 | Candace Taylor
    Miami’s South Beach is on the outs. Once famous for its art deco architecture and nightlife, it is gaining a reputation for crowds and wild partying. High-end buyers aren’t impressed, say real-estate agents. Miami Beach gets about 12 million visitors a year, nearly double the number 10 years ago, said Miami Beach City Manager Jimmy Morales. A slew of new hotels on Miami Beach is attracting the masses, he said. And, as other spring break destinations work to stem the flow of student partyers, Miami Beach has become their “it” destination. The crowds bring traffic and litter, said Ceci Velasco,...
  • Preserved foods were the ‘Hamburger Helper of ancient times’

    08/14/2018 9:46:48 AM PDT · by 2ndDivisionVet · 16 replies
    The Jewish News of Northern California ^ | August 13, 2018 | Alix Wall
    aren Solomon’s new cookbook, “Cured Meat, Smoked Fish & Pickled Eggs: Recipes and Techniques for Preserving Protein-Packed Foods,” is, on the one hand, very Jewish. Ashkenazi Jews have been at the forefront of food preservation for generations and will appreciate recipes for gravlax, several types of herring and “Killer Smoked Fish Salad.” The book also has recipes for prosciutto made from duck, and for pastrami that Solomon considers one of her top crowd-pleasers. “People just love it,” she said. “There are certain things I make that make people really happy. Bacon tops the list, but that pastrami recipe is right...