Moderators: peeker643, swerb, pup, papacass
by swerb » Thu Jan 28, 2010 2:53 pm
by fundamentals » Thu Jan 28, 2010 2:58 pm
by Ziner » Thu Jan 28, 2010 3:01 pm

by TouchEmAllTime » Thu Jan 28, 2010 3:19 pm
by Ea$t $ide » Thu Jan 28, 2010 3:21 pm
by fundamentals » Thu Jan 28, 2010 3:30 pm
TouchEmAllTime wrote:Please bring the McRib back.

by rk » Thu Jan 28, 2010 5:02 pm
Ea$t $ide wrote:i love when pro athletes endorse junk food....like they got chiseled eating the colon smashers that mcdonalds serves...not trying to sound like i'm on a high horse...just think it's funny....
by papacass » Thu Jan 28, 2010 5:39 pm
rk wrote:Ea$t $ide wrote:i love when pro athletes endorse junk food....like they got chiseled eating the colon smashers that mcdonalds serves...not trying to sound like i'm on a high horse...just think it's funny....
Lots of them do get chiseled eating junk food. Not sure where the myth came from that junk food doesn't supply plenty of protein and plenty of calories. The problem with it is that it also supplies plenty of fat which can cause people with slow metabolisms who aren't active to have health problems.
But if you're a hyperactive employee of a professional basketball team you can basically eat whatever the hell you want - until you're +30 and your metabolism starts to go to shit.
IE.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVA00Fngvmg
http://www.diet-blog.com/archives/2009/ ... _candy.php
http://startelegram.typepad.com/crime_t ... -food.html
by rk » Thu Jan 28, 2010 5:46 pm
Papa Cass wrote:That's why my fast-food leanings are more toward Chipotle, where I get the soft tacos with carnitas or chicken, fresh tomato salsa, a dusting of cheese, and lettuce. Reasonably light, but satisfying.
Chipotle, I'll be taking my endorsement royalties presently.
by Cerebral_DownTime » Thu Jan 28, 2010 9:01 pm
Ziner wrote:They could rename the McGangBang
by papacass » Thu Jan 28, 2010 9:08 pm
rk wrote:Point remains that fast food is perfectly fine for people who want to be in great shape who happen to spend most of their work day doing physical activity and who are under the age of 30.
by Cease » Thu Jan 28, 2010 10:19 pm

by khetti » Fri Jan 29, 2010 2:13 pm
Ea$t $ide wrote:i love when pro athletes endorse junk food....like they got chiseled eating the colon smashers that mcdonalds serves...not trying to sound like i'm on a high horse...just think it's funny....
by dmiles » Fri Jan 29, 2010 10:10 pm
khetti wrote:Ea$t $ide wrote:i love when pro athletes endorse junk food....like they got chiseled eating the colon smashers that mcdonalds serves...not trying to sound like i'm on a high horse...just think it's funny....
Ocho Cinco claims to eat McDonald's before every practice and every game.
Brock Lesnar recently suffered from diverticulitis (intestinal swelling), which is likely a result of a diet heavy in protein and very light in fiber. Perhaps not a result of a fast-food diet, but it could produce similar results if the fiber content is low enough.
Gotta eat them greens, boys!

by khetti » Fri Jan 29, 2010 11:05 pm
dmiles wrote:Those guys at Zero Carb don't seem to have any of these problems. They also keep the fat content fairly high though. I am reading Gary Taubes book right now. (Good Calories Bad Calories) which among other things shatters the myth that extra weight is a simple calories in/calories out function like we are pushed to believe.
by dmiles » Sat Jan 30, 2010 3:51 pm

by e0y2e3 » Sat Jan 30, 2010 9:59 pm

by Ea$t $ide » Sun Jan 31, 2010 8:42 am
by fivekmd » Sun Jan 31, 2010 1:39 pm
dmiles wrote:khetti wrote:Ea$t $ide wrote:i love when pro athletes endorse junk food....like they got chiseled eating the colon smashers that mcdonalds serves...not trying to sound like i'm on a high horse...just think it's funny....
Ocho Cinco claims to eat McDonald's before every practice and every game.
Brock Lesnar recently suffered from diverticulitis (intestinal swelling), which is likely a result of a diet heavy in protein and very light in fiber. Perhaps not a result of a fast-food diet, but it could produce similar results if the fiber content is low enough.
Gotta eat them greens, boys!
Those guys at Zero Carb don't seem to have any of these problems. They also keep the fat content fairly high though. I am reading Gary Taubes book right now. (Good Calories Bad Calories) which among other things shatters the myth that extra weight is a simple calories in/calories out function like we are pushed to believe.
by Ea$t $ide » Sun Jan 31, 2010 2:41 pm
fivekmd wrote:dmiles wrote:khetti wrote:Ea$t $ide wrote:i love when pro athletes endorse junk food....like they got chiseled eating the colon smashers that mcdonalds serves...not trying to sound like i'm on a high horse...just think it's funny....
Ocho Cinco claims to eat McDonald's before every practice and every game.
Brock Lesnar recently suffered from diverticulitis (intestinal swelling), which is likely a result of a diet heavy in protein and very light in fiber. Perhaps not a result of a fast-food diet, but it could produce similar results if the fiber content is low enough.
Gotta eat them greens, boys!
Those guys at Zero Carb don't seem to have any of these problems. They also keep the fat content fairly high though. I am reading Gary Taubes book right now. (Good Calories Bad Calories) which among other things shatters the myth that extra weight is a simple calories in/calories out function like we are pushed to believe.
Please enlighten me on how it "shatters the myth". So because one man says it, that refutes years and years of scientific data? It sounds like this guy tells people what they want to hear and takes the onus off them for being overweight.
For 99.9999% of the people out there the calories in versus calories out equation is all you need to know. America needs to stop eating every second of the day and get off their butts and start exercising. And that doesn't mean "I have a really active job" or "I chase the kids around all day".
by Rat_Tail » Sun Jan 31, 2010 5:13 pm
rk wrote:
Chipotle is great for weight loss.
by dmiles » Sun Jan 31, 2010 8:23 pm
fivekmd wrote:
Please enlighten me on how it "shatters the myth". So because one man says it, that refutes years and years of scientific data? It sounds like this guy tells people what they want to hear and takes the onus off them for being overweight.
For 99.9999% of the people out there the calories in versus calories out equation is all you need to know. America needs to stop eating every second of the day and get off their butts and start exercising. And that doesn't mean "I have a really active job" or "I chase the kids around all day".

by noles1 » Sun Jan 31, 2010 9:32 pm
Rat_Tail wrote:rk wrote:
Haven't gained nothing.

by Rat_Tail » Mon Feb 01, 2010 12:20 am
noles1 wrote:Rat_Tail wrote:rk wrote:
Haven't gained nothing.
So you have gained weight? Sorry I'm not very hip to the double negative lingo.
by RedDawg53 » Mon Feb 01, 2010 3:09 am
by fivekmd » Mon Feb 01, 2010 9:37 am
dmiles wrote:fivekmd wrote:
Please enlighten me on how it "shatters the myth". So because one man says it, that refutes years and years of scientific data? It sounds like this guy tells people what they want to hear and takes the onus off them for being overweight.
For 99.9999% of the people out there the calories in versus calories out equation is all you need to know. America needs to stop eating every second of the day and get off their butts and start exercising. And that doesn't mean "I have a really active job" or "I chase the kids around all day".
It would be silly to ignore how certain people do not handle carbs as well as others. I was a soldier back in the day, eating the same crap at the chow as my lazy, non-athletic, do-nothing roommate. I played basketball, lifted some, and generally stayed a little more active, but I was always pushing the weight limit (190 or so on a 6'1" frame) while he sat around drinking 6-12 budweisers a day and didn't get fat. I guarantee he took in more calories, and was less active. Taubes goes into great detail regarding hormonal issues CERTAIN people have with insulin. Even Andrew Weil says on Larry King here that Taubes research is very very important for certain people (including himself). I would agree with you that for most calories in calories out is a good rule of thumb.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoQGRJqGQTs
Recent abstract showing the link between Saturated Fat diet intake with risk of coronary heart disease (CHD), stroke, and cardiovascular disease (CVD)
http://www.ajcn.org/cgi/content/abstract/ajcn.2009.27725v1?papetoc
Like I said I wont' try and convert some of my vegetarian freak friends out here, but the folks eating Beef and Water are much healthier. Right now I am neither but the one month or so I gave it a whirl I felt one-hundred times better eating eggs, cheese, and beef. To each his own.
by leadpipe » Mon Feb 01, 2010 12:11 pm
fivekmd wrote:dmiles wrote:fivekmd wrote:
Please enlighten me on how it "shatters the myth". So because one man says it, that refutes years and years of scientific data? It sounds like this guy tells people what they want to hear and takes the onus off them for being overweight.
For 99.9999% of the people out there the calories in versus calories out equation is all you need to know. America needs to stop eating every second of the day and get off their butts and start exercising. And that doesn't mean "I have a really active job" or "I chase the kids around all day".
It would be silly to ignore how certain people do not handle carbs as well as others. I was a soldier back in the day, eating the same crap at the chow as my lazy, non-athletic, do-nothing roommate. I played basketball, lifted some, and generally stayed a little more active, but I was always pushing the weight limit (190 or so on a 6'1" frame) while he sat around drinking 6-12 budweisers a day and didn't get fat. I guarantee he took in more calories, and was less active. Taubes goes into great detail regarding hormonal issues CERTAIN people have with insulin. Even Andrew Weil says on Larry King here that Taubes research is very very important for certain people (including himself). I would agree with you that for most calories in calories out is a good rule of thumb.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoQGRJqGQTs
Recent abstract showing the link between Saturated Fat diet intake with risk of coronary heart disease (CHD), stroke, and cardiovascular disease (CVD)
http://www.ajcn.org/cgi/content/abstract/ajcn.2009.27725v1?papetoc
Like I said I wont' try and convert some of my vegetarian freak friends out here, but the folks eating Beef and Water are much healthier. Right now I am neither but the one month or so I gave it a whirl I felt one-hundred times better eating eggs, cheese, and beef. To each his own.
Yeah, but is that something you can keep up for the next 40 years? That's the problem with all the fad diets is that they cannot be maintained for more than 6 months by the average person. I see it in the office all the time. Drop 40 pounds in six months by licking butter and then the wheels fall off and all the weight comes back.
I guess the thing that got me riled up was your calling the calorie equation a "myth". I give you credit for backtracking a bit, but if something works for the vast majority, it is certainly not a myth.
Off my soap box, everyone carry on.
by Gradysmanldy » Mon Feb 01, 2010 1:11 pm
by leadpipe » Mon Feb 01, 2010 1:25 pm
by Orenthal » Mon Feb 01, 2010 3:19 pm
Lead Pipe wrote:There's the 90% rule, we're well aware of on this site - then there's the other 90% rule. That is, 5% of us can live an unhealthy lifestyle and live to be a hundy. 5% of us can be the cleanest livers there ever was, and die at 30. But 90% of us are going to live based on how we conduct our lives.
The 90% rules collide often, such as every smoker who pointed to George Burns, while ignoring the thousands around them succombing prematurely to smoking related symptoms.
There are several cats on this earth that will eat McDonalds 4 times a week, stay at a decent weight, and live beyond the average age of death - but, they'll be many more that live a fast food life that are riddled with health problems, and if they do hang on to live long enough to see a decent age, will have a poor quality of life while doing so. Not to mention the several just dropping stone cold dead from coronaries.
by dmiles » Mon Feb 01, 2010 5:36 pm
fivekmd wrote:
Yeah, but is that something you can keep up for the next 40 years? That's the problem with all the fad diets is that they cannot be maintained for more than 6 months by the average person. I see it in the office all the time. Drop 40 pounds in six months by licking butter and then the wheels fall off and all the weight comes back.
I guess the thing that got me riled up was your calling the calorie equation a "myth". I give you credit for backtracking a bit, but if something works for the vast majority, it is certainly not a myth.
Off my soap box, everyone carry on.

by pup » Mon Feb 01, 2010 5:39 pm
by dmiles » Mon Feb 01, 2010 6:04 pm
Lead Pipe wrote:
And I would add common sense, not shortcuts. Again, as mentioned in another thread, you wanna believe that eating 25 sausage links is better than a couple apples, have at it. But you know....you really know that isn't true. And common sense would also tell us that we aren't going to go the rest of our life NEVER eating our favorite pizza or snack.
Like the Chipotle, you might not be gaining weight now, but you will, and even if you didn't, nobody is dumb enough to believe that stuff is good for your system. Hell, "Super Size Me" was critically acclaimed, and can scientifically be backed, we all know it, but nobody really cares. We like McDonalds, our kids like McDonalds, it's easy and cheap. So we go.
Balance, moderation and discipline. Science has proven these to be the keys. Do you wanna be healthy, or not? Because if you do, it's not hard to find out how - but in our society it's not easy to do. And we love easy shit.

by Ea$t $ide » Mon Feb 01, 2010 8:58 pm
Pup wrote:When do you know Cavalier season is going well?
30+ replies about how bad fast food is for you is a hot topic on the Boards.
by aoxo1 » Mon Feb 01, 2010 9:55 pm
by dmiles » Tue Feb 02, 2010 4:59 am

by leadpipe » Tue Feb 02, 2010 10:41 am
dmiles wrote:I am telling you axo that I feel 100% better when trying to eat 6 healthy meals a day of veggie/brown rice/chicken breast. (just an example of a typical moderated 30-30-40 or whatever diet recommended by many sources). I don't know if you clicked on the Dr. Andrew Weil video I linked from youtube but I agree with him that this is not for everyone. Rather Taubes gives more depth to the issue than some Atkins or South Beach diet book, and possibly allows someone to find an explanation as to why they feel so much better eating like a carnivore.
I still question how much a person can keep that up so I am checking out many of the anecdotal stories/blogs at zero-carb.
Also I like Beer, which is a killer.
by pup » Tue Feb 02, 2010 10:48 am

by Gradysmanldy » Tue Feb 02, 2010 11:29 am
by jb » Tue Feb 02, 2010 12:18 pm
dmiles wrote:khetti wrote:Ea$t $ide wrote:i love when pro athletes endorse junk food....like they got chiseled eating the colon smashers that mcdonalds serves...not trying to sound like i'm on a high horse...just think it's funny....
Ocho Cinco claims to eat McDonald's before every practice and every game.
Brock Lesnar recently suffered from diverticulitis (intestinal swelling), which is likely a result of a diet heavy in protein and very light in fiber. Perhaps not a result of a fast-food diet, but it could produce similar results if the fiber content is low enough.
Gotta eat them greens, boys!
Those guys at Zero Carb don't seem to have any of these problems. They also keep the fat content fairly high though. I am reading Gary Taubes book right now. (Good Calories Bad Calories) which among other things shatters the myth that extra weight is a simple calories in/calories out function like we are pushed to believe.
by jb » Tue Feb 02, 2010 12:20 pm

by aoxo1 » Tue Feb 02, 2010 12:50 pm
dmiles wrote:I am telling you axo that I feel 100% better when trying to eat 6 healthy meals a day of veggie/brown rice/chicken breast. (just an example of a typical moderated 30-30-40 or whatever diet recommended by many sources). I don't know if you clicked on the Dr. Andrew Weil video I linked from youtube but I agree with him that this is not for everyone. Rather Taubes gives more depth to the issue than some Atkins or South Beach diet book, and possibly allows someone to find an explanation as to why they feel so much better eating like a carnivore.
I still question how much a person can keep that up so I am checking out many of the anecdotal stories/blogs at zero-carb.
Also I like Beer, which is a killer.
by Hi Oktane » Wed Feb 03, 2010 5:53 pm

by peeker643 » Wed Feb 03, 2010 5:59 pm
Hi Oktane wrote:What would a McTriple Double have on it?
by Hi Oktane » Wed Feb 03, 2010 6:01 pm

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