Re: Calif. restaurant chains required to list calories



It seems to me I heard somewhere that Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD wrote in
article <9ncee4tgn67ogl1fm8mlufgqql3gdm6eui@xxxxxxx>:

Convicted neighbor Don Kirkman wrote:
Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:
convicted neighbor Don Kirkman wrote:
Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:

Folks carrying food scales per the diabetic 2PD-OMER Approach have no
need for calorie lists, which are meaningless anyway since the numbers
are factitious.

So the numbers are useless because they're "produced by man rather
than by natural forces" [Webster]?

The numbers are useless because listing them as constants make them
far removed from reality where the actual amount of food actually
served is highly variable. Everyone weighing their meals per the 2PD-
OMER Approach is aware of the latter fact.

The numbers are perfectly adequate for life in the real world.

If that were true, there would be no obesity epidemic.

Apparently you've lost the last vestiges of your scientific background
and medical training. It's common sense that the obese tend to be
those who ignore medical advice and calorie counting; some have
emotional or physical issues, but others have a lifetime of learning
to satisfy their hunger whenever the spirit moves them.

And if there were no numbers available, how would that decrease the
obesity rate? No person with a real life will pay any more attention
to the weight of his food intake (less, if he's supposed to actually
carry a scale around when he's eating away from home) than he is
currently paying to his calorie intake.

Simply shoving the resistance factor from calories to weight makes no
practical sense whatever.

Instead, non-2PD-OMER folks continue to suffer from the delusion that
eating low-calorie food will result in weight loss while they have no
awareness of how much they are eating.

Instead, non-2PD-O-folks have no delusions about weight loss; some
also have no interest in losing weight, but those who do care have
ample access to peer reviewed studies describing effective ways to
cope with the issue, almost always including appropriate exercise
regimes.
--
Don Kirkman
donsno2@xxxxxxxxxxx
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: do you have a good cat story for me?
    ... 400 calorie diet for a month, DH prepared all of the food and recorded it, i ... actually MUST eat meat, ... new experimental weight control surgery that they go in through your ...
    (rec.pets.cats.anecdotes)
  • Re: Wondering
    ... I realize that exercise is not the most efficient way to lose weight. ... easy way and it has to be a very strict calorie reduced diet. ... I do kettlebell circuits three times a week and run on ...
    (misc.fitness.weights)
  • Re: wedgy!
    ... Dan wrote: ... without gaining weight, I'd better not subject myself to a consistent, ... significant calorie deficit. ... Yeah, it's kind of an interesting question, isn't it. ...
    (rec.running)
  • Re: Cavalli-Sforza Doesnt Support AAT (Diet)
    ... The mechanisms for weight gain and loss are rather complex and if you can ... or gathering) did not provided food on a stable regular basis then the body ... balanced equation - If calorie intake equals calorie use ... haven't managed to do one of the 2 choices above and find themselves losing ...
    (sci.anthropology.paleo)
  • Re: A science documentary on BBC1 : 10 things you need to know about loosing weight
    ... weight gain was not be any means consistent. ... Metabolism varies greatly between one person and another. ... calorie excess in their diet than if they stored that excess as fat. ... in order not to start that energy conserving slowed ...
    (alt.support.diabetes)