Great video! Very educational. The one suggestion I do have is that a caption be added in the section of the video discussing animal fats & saturated fats. These fats are extremely beneficial if they come from grass-fed, grass-finished cows/buffalo, wild game, and free-range poultry. The toxic load is completely different as is the fat composition in these animals.
Thank you for the other useful info!
Jason Simpkins commented on 17-Nov-2009 10:50 AM
Hi Rebecca,
Yes, you are absolutely correct! Saturated fat from grass fed animals and coconut oil are some of the most important fats for human health. I will be doing a video on this topic in the near future.
Juana Alpizar commented on 17-Mar-2010 04:06 PM
Your video on Dr. Russell Blaylock is the most well done amazing that I have seen and heard in a while. This should be put on a DVD and sent to every school principal, police prison and made available to parents I would like to have one. I forwarded the information to about 50 of my friends. Excellent job!
Keep the great work How can I get a copy of this DVD?
Jason Simpkins commented on 08-Apr-2010 07:16 AM
Yes Juana, I agree it was definitely an eye opener. If you're interested in obtaining a copy of this presentation on DVD, you may be able to purchase it through Dr. Blaylock's website: http://www.russellblaylockmd.com/
In the video above, a doctor demonstrates that so called healthy whole-grain cereals actually contain metal filings in order to increase the nutritional value of iron content. To me this is just another example of how big agribusiness and the industrial food industry do not have your family's best interests in mind.
I'm not a big fan of breakfast cereals due to the fact that most of them are loaded with sugar, preservatives and gluten. I try to discourage my clients from eating them, however the food industry has done a damn fine job convincing us that cereal is part of a healthy breakfast.
What do I recommend to eat for breakfast?
We are conditioned through the media to believe that breakfast should include items such as cereal, toast, muffins, donuts, coffee and juice. But breakfast is no different than any other meal of the day, in that what you are doing is simply giving your body the fuel it needs to create energy to carrying out it's metabolic activities efficiently.
This means that foods you eat for lunch and dinner can also be eaten for breakfast, such as fish, steamed or raw veggies, salads, nuts, steak or chicken.
This may seem a little strange at first eating these foods in the morning, but once you begin giving your body the right mix of fuel you will no longer need to use caffeine throughout the day to keep your self going and your moods, mental clarity and insatiable food cravings will be a thing of the past.
Oh, and you also won't be setting off metal detectors at the airport with your belly!
Let me know what you have for breakfast by filling in the comment box below...
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