SEARCH
Registered Dietitians Promote Sugar
Related: ethics in medicine, follow the money, follow the self-interest, gears of the machine, Nina Teicholz
re: COVID
re: ethics in medicine
re: Nina Teicholz
Real science is never settled, and anyone who has certainty on such things is not qualified to discuss it.
Show me a registered dietitian, and I’ll show you a person trained by institutions taking funding from companies that make money off the slow-poison food supply, memorizing required texts written by vested interests. As with doctors, 'training' is a curiously appropriate term; IMO critical thinking and questioning dogma are way down the list (apologies to those doctors who do exercise their critical thinking skills).
And on top of all that, nutritional science to this day is largely an oxymoron.
Nina Teicholz: Registered dietitian paid by the Canadian Sugar Institute to post videos of herself eating ice cream and peanut butter cups...
2023-09-13.
This registered dietitian was paid by the Canadian Sugar Institute to post videos of herself eating ice cream and peanut butter cups while telling people that denying themselves sugary food will only make cravings worse
...Here she holds a glazed doughnut, chocolate chip cookie, and says the “best” ways to cut sugar are “with a knife, with my hands, even with my teeth.”
...This sell-out dietician tells parents they can make Halloween less stressful by allowing kids to eat as much candy as they want. “This helps decrease the stash and makes it less of a ‘big deal…Yes, they may barf. That’s a great life lesson.”
...
WIND: I see no difference here vs what medical institutions and most doctors do. They all have something to push, it has very little to do with your health, and informed consent is a dead letter. If you realize only one thing, realize that follow the money will never fail you in life, working even when there is seemingly no reason for it.
Sadly, the medical and related professions warrant zero trust today. In fact, it is negative trust, meaning you must be on guard for advice that will harm you and yours. And while there are ethical individuals out there, the challenge is finding them because 99% of doctors today cannot practice as they see fit, being leashed by their corporate masters. What caliber of courage would it take to risk a decade of expensive training and/or medical license to speak one’s mind? Superhuman.
Obviously medicine gets a lot right: classic medicine does a lot of good (like sewing up my face after my bike crash). For that I am grateful. But I’m talking here about anything in which scalable profits are involved; that corrupts the entire “food chain” from bottom to top. COVID showed us just how evil that system has become.
As Dilbert Reborn author Scott Adams will tell you, the cure for spasmodic dysphonia is successful for the majority of people, but Google et al have suppressed finding that information—such is the grotesque evil that abounds today. Witness the “no cure” claim at WebMD and every other such site.
