One free software I'd highly recommend is called "Flux", it turns down blues when the sun goes down to help prevent eye strain, it helps a ton if you're on the computer a lot. - Chris

Not sure if junk science, or BS headline by Reuters.

Looks like they drink (likely raw) goat's milk.

See: A Lesson They Will Never Forget [Video]

I can't recommend Gary Taubes' book highly enough. I've been on the paleo diet for perhaps two months now and I'm leaner than ever. Trying to control your weight through portion control is a fool's game. The weight just melts off you when you're not choking down grains.

I must say I find it hilarious eating basically the opposite of what the government recommends is actually the healthiest thing you can do.

The state says eat a high carb, low fat diet, and as Taubes shows that horrible advice created the obesity epidemic. In reality, you should be eating a high fat, low carb diet. It's hilarious how all the "help" the state gives us always has the opposite effect.

Thank goodness we have the internet now and can circumvent such state propaganda! - Chris

I'd guess this is due mainly to raw milk consumption, of course for us plebs it's illegal to consume such a superfood (at least in some states). Secondarily, they tend to avoid vaccines. - Chris

These days my picture would be around 33% meat, 33% veggies, 33% eggs/butter/cheese & all spring water/sparkling water to drink! - Chris

...and we'll only have to wait 10 years before the government approves it!

This is pure junk science, here is the key line:

"Scientists added that people who eat a diet high in red meat were also likely to be generally unhealthier because they were more likely to smoke, be overweight and not exercise."

All this means is the people who are generally unhealthier also eat red meat, it doesn't mean the red meat is the cause of their unhealthiness, correlation is not causation. They assume that simply because red meat contains saturated fat, it's bad for you, see Gary Taubes' work to counter that argument. Additionally, it says the study was accompanied by an editoral by Dr Dean Ornish (See Gary Taubes debate him here) saying eating less red meat "could also help tackle climate change."

This is junk science, and it's probably politically motivated. - Chris

Entertaining & very interesting!

VERY interesting info on the pointlessness of wisdom teeth extraction.

Someone I know just found out they were misdiagnosed years ago with having acid reflux, turns out it was an ulcer and now they're being treated. It's essential to go to different doctors and get multiple independent diagnoses, doctors are not infallible and the system we have now seems to be heavily weighted towards "one doctor, one diagnosis." - Chris, InfoLib