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       #Post#: 11095--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Aryan metabolism
   DIR By: 90sRetroFan
       Date: February 6, 2022, 8:15 pm
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  HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j88ex1Cty2M
       #Post#: 14885--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Aryan metabolism
   DIR By: 90sRetroFan
       Date: July 26, 2022, 7:20 pm
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  HTML https://www.yahoo.com/news/obesity-long-considered-personal-failing-090204825.html
       --- Quote ---
       > Barbara Hiebel carries 137 pounds on her 5-foot-11 frame. Most
       of her life she weighed 200 pounds more.
       > ...
       > Like many people who struggle with weight, Hiebel has a family
       tree that includes others with extra pounds. Her mother was
       heavy, as were other female relatives.
       > ...
       > The human body evolved over tens of thousands of years to hold
       on to excess calories through fat.
       >
       > "The default is to promote eating. It's very simple, very
       logical. If it were not this way, you would die after you're
       born," said Tamas Horvath, a neuroscientist at the Yale School
       of Medicine. "When you live out in the wild, you need to be
       driven to find food, otherwise you're going to miss out on
       life."
       --- End Quote ---
       Note Hiebel's Gentile face shape:
       [img]
  HTML https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/kPmX6s0H._X6becpks_wmw--/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTcwNTtoPTEwNTc7Y2Y9d2VicA--/https://s.yimg.com/uu/api/res/1.2/H.KyQ29RPDi6DyojIO0Ocg--~B/aD00MDAwO3c9MjY2NzthcHBpZD15dGFjaHlvbg--/https://media.zenfs.com/en/usa_today_news_641/824cde41a7ef501b42fa6e15ea93a1ee[/img]
       --- Quote ---
       > Some people seem destined from birth to be thin, like everyone
       else in their family.
       >
       > Only about a quarter of the population, those with a genetic
       gift for thinness, seem to escape extra pounds in today's food
       climate.
       --- End Quote ---
       Guess who? (Hint: who didn't live out in the wild, but instead
       stayed in the same place where cereal could be stored in
       granaries, and where carrying extra pounds just meant energy
       wasted on moving it around on top of they stuff we had to carry
       around every day?)
  HTML https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2115228119
       I want to draw attention to this chart (A only; ignore the
       computer-generated stuff in B):
  HTML https://www.pnas.org/cms/10.1073/pnas.2115228119/asset/8e07658a-0e39-45b1-a718-ced709a9c952/assets/images/large/pnas.2115228119fig04.jpg
       Firstly (offtopic), of course children are the most trustworthy!
       Secondly, in the "skinny/fat" section, note the face shapes of
       the people stereotyped as skinny vs fat. Just as with:
  HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/human-evolution/aryan-metabolism/msg7980/#msg7980
  HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/human-evolution/aryan-metabolism/msg8071/#msg8071
       note the consistent pattern of nose length (hence facial height)
       increasing and overall face shape narrowing with stereotypical
       skinniness. This is the face that evolutionarily suits a skinny
       body, which is why I am disgusted whenever I see a skinny body
       with a short/wide face, as I was talking about here:
  HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/true-left-vs-false-left/true-left-breakthrough-anti-relativism/msg13931/#msg13931
       This is why I cannot stand most fashion models despite how
       skinny their bodies are:
  HTML https://64.media.tumblr.com/49e9f661aa9e83bd5c66b6f3a12e33c1/tumblr_nt3de3cfSw1urwfw1o1_1280.jpg
  HTML https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2015/12/18/11/2F7B6E9A00000578-0-image-a-68_1450439160499.jpg
  HTML http://www.feministezine.com/feminist/fashion/images/bonymodels3.jpg
       #Post#: 15565--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Aryan metabolism
   DIR By: 90sRetroFan
       Date: September 10, 2022, 8:12 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Continuing from:
  HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/dietary-decolonization/msg15540/#msg15540
       --- Quote ---
       > Just another subhuman.
       --- End Quote ---
  HTML https://www.yahoo.com/news/queen-elizabeth-ii-ate-exercised-122558866.html
       --- Quote ---
       > When dining alone, she was "very disciplined" and would often
       have low-carb meals
       > ...
       > When not at a function, dinners would often be fillets of beef
       or venison, pheasant, or salmon from farms in Sandringham and
       Balmoral, with something fruity for dessert. She also loved
       traditional British roast dinners on Sundays.
       --- End Quote ---
       Face:
  HTML https://static.dw.com/image/60597983_401.jpg
       #Post#: 15625--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Aryan metabolism
   DIR By: 90sRetroFan
       Date: September 13, 2022, 5:52 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
  HTML https://www.xcode.life/dna-and-health/know-genes-fads1-vegetarian-gene/
       --- Quote ---
       > The Fatty Acid Desaturase (FADS1) gene is associated with the
       synthesis of FADS1 protein, an enzyme secreted in the liver and
       shown to be associated with the conversion of shorter chain
       fatty acids to longer length active forms. The FADS1 protein is
       found to be associated with the conversion of omega 3 and omega
       6 from plant based fats to functional and longer forms like EPA,
       DHA and arachidonic acid (AA). Animal meat, fish and eggs are
       already rich in EPA, DHA and arachidonic acid, which reduces the
       need for the FADS1 protein. People with the C variant of the
       gene are found to be associated with reduced activity of the
       protein.
       >
       > Individuals who do not produce sufficient amount of fatty
       acids need to consume more animal foods to meet requirements,
       while individuals who can convert plant-based oils to EPA, DHA
       and arachidonic acid would benefit from consuming a diet that is
       rich in vegetable oils and lower in omega-6-rich animal meats.
       > ...
       > Ancestry:
       >
       > The FADS1 single nucleotide polymorphism that we include is
       found to have a significant association with the fatty acid
       composition in our blood. The ancestral allele C (rs174547) was
       predominant among the hunter gatherers and, with the start of
       farming, the allele T became the predominant allele.
       --- End Quote ---
       Distribution:
  HTML https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2016/03/eating-green-could-be-your-genes
       --- Quote ---
       > Cornell researchers describe a genetic variation that has
       evolved in populations that have historically favored vegetarian
       diets, such as in India, Africa and parts of East Asia.
       > ...
       > The vegetarian allele evolved in populations that have eaten a
       plant-based diet over hundreds of generations. The adaptation
       allows these people to efficiently process omega-3 and omega-6
       fatty acids and convert them into compounds essential for early
       brain development and controlling inflammation. In populations
       that live on plant-based diets, this genetic variation provided
       an advantage and was positively selected in those groups.
       > ...
       > Analysis using data from the 1,000 Genomes Project similarly
       found the vegetarian allele in 70 percent of South Asians, 53
       percent of Africans, 29 percent of East Asians and 17 percent of
       Europeans.
       >
       > “Northern Europeans have a long history of drinking milk and
       they absorbed enough end products from milk for long-chain fatty
       acid metabolism so they don’t have to increase capacity to
       synthesize those fatty acids from precursors,” said Ye.
       --- End Quote ---
       See also:
  HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/mythical-world/turanian-diffusion/
       #Post#: 18219--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Aryan Metabolism
   DIR By: rp
       Date: March 1, 2023, 8:25 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I have a theory on the evolution of the robust skull and gracile
       body. In the paleolithic times, women did not hunt as much as
       men, therefore, they did not evolve to have a robust skeletal
       structure. However, they still consumed the meat hunted by men!
       And as we know, eating meat requires a robust jaw, hence, they
       evolved a robust skull.
       #Post#: 18220--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Aryan metabolism
   DIR By: 90sRetroFan
       Date: March 1, 2023, 4:48 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       But how does your theory account for men with a robust skull and
       a gracile body?
  HTML https://www.globaltimes.cn/Portals/0/attachment/2020/2020-06-08/dd53bda1-137d-4cc0-9141-5f77eb45291f.jpeg
       Even limiting discussion to women only, if as you claim a
       Gentile woman did not hunt but ate meat, her husband probably
       hunted in order to supply her with the meat. Her husband would
       thus likely have a more robust body than her. If she had a
       daughter, the daughter would be expected to have a more robust
       body than her due to inheriting partially her husband's traits.
       How then could there be a steady multigenerational drift towards
       gracility under such conditions?
       Why not use the simpler explanation of the robust skull and
       gracile body as a product of (disgusting) mixing of non-Aryan
       with Aryan blood?
       #Post#: 18224--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Aryan metabolism
   DIR By: rp
       Date: March 1, 2023, 9:36 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       "But how does your theory account for men with a robust skull
       and a gracile body?"
       I did not consider that tbh.
       "Her husband would thus likely have a more robust body than her.
       If she had a daughter, the daughter would be expected to have a
       more robust body than her due to inheriting partially her
       husband's traits. How then could there be a steady
       multigenerational drift towards gracility under such
       conditions?"
       I was assuming that the daughter's skeletal structure would be
       matrilineally inherited, but I admit this was mere speculation
       on my part.
       "Why not use the simpler explanation of the robust skull and
       gracile body as a product of (disgusting) mixing of non-Aryan
       with Aryan blood?"
       Ok. But why then do non-Aryan males prefer the hybrid type as
       opposed to the pure Gentile type? Or is this actually not the
       case.
       #Post#: 18226--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Aryan metabolism
   DIR By: 90sRetroFan
       Date: March 2, 2023, 2:00 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       "non-Aryan males prefer the hybrid type as opposed to the pure
       Gentile type? Or is this actually not the case."
       Both types of preference certainly exist. I am not sure what the
       distribution looks like.
       #Post#: 18398--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Aryan metabolism
   DIR By: 90sRetroFan
       Date: March 12, 2023, 9:48 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Western scientists discover what we have always known:
  HTML https://www.yahoo.com/news/eat-reprogram-genes-expert-explains-133754480.html
       --- Quote ---
       > What you eat can reprogram your genes – an expert explains the
       emerging science of nutrigenomics
       > ...
       > People typically think of food as calories, energy and
       sustenance. However, the latest evidence suggests that food also
       “talks” to our genome, which is the genetic blueprint that
       directs the way the body functions down to the cellular level.
       > ...
       > In humans and mice, byproducts of the amino acid methionine,
       which are abundant in meat and fish, are known to influence
       genetic dials that are important for cell growth and division.
       > ...
       > Interestingly, the ability of nutrients to alter the flow of
       genetic information can span across generations. Studies show
       that in humans and animals, the diet of grandparents influences
       the activity of genetic switches and the disease risk and
       mortality of grandchildren.
       --- End Quote ---
       How do you think the Neolithic Revolution changed us?
       #Post#: 18745--------------------------------------------------
       Can vegan protein support muscle building as effectively as
       animal protein?
   DIR By: 2ThaSun
       Date: April 5, 2023, 2:19 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Much like wheat mushrooms are almost at the end of their life
       cycle when harvested.
       Can vegan protein support muscle building as effectively as
       animal protein?
       --- Quote ---
       > - New research has investigated whether a vegan diet with
       protein sourced from non-animal products could support muscle
       growth and repair as effectively as a diet that includes animal
       protein during strength training.
       > - The study involved young and healthy adults split into two
       groups, one consuming a high-protein animal-based diet and the
       other a high-protein non-animal-based diet.
       > - Results showed that both groups gained a similar amount of
       muscle mass and strength, indicating that a high-protein,
       non-animal-derived diet can be as effective as a diet that
       consists mainly of animal-derived protein sources, when paired
       with resistance training.
       --- End Quote ---
       --- Quote ---
       > New research, published in the Journal of Nutrition, found
       that fungi-derived mycoprotein (Quorn) is just as effective at
       supporting muscle building during resistance training as animal
       protein.
       >
       > The study included two parts. In the first part of the study,
       16 young and healthy adults (eight men and eight women) were
       split into two groups.
       >
       > Both groups did leg exercises every day, but one group (named
       OMNI1) ate a diet with high protein from animal sources while
       the other group (VEG1) ate a diet with high protein from
       non-animal sources.
       >
       > The researchers measured how much muscle protein was made
       during exercise and at rest.
       >
       > In the second part of the study, 22 young and healthy adults
       (11 men and 11 women) did a 10-week leg exercise program five
       days a week.
       >
       > Some of them ate a high-protein diet from animal sources
       (OMNI2) and others ate a high-protein diet from non-animal
       sources (VEG2).
       >
       > The research team measured the size of leg muscles, overall
       body muscle, muscle strength, and function before and after the
       program and at two and five weeks into it.
       >
       > During the study, researchers found that exercising the legs
       increased the rate of muscle protein production by about 12%
       compared to when the legs were at rest.
       --- End Quote ---
       --- Quote ---
       >
       > Similar rates of muscle protein production
       >
       > Both groups gained a similar amount of muscle mass and muscle
       fiber size, as well as increased muscle strength in various
       muscle groups, despite having different protein sources in their
       diets.
       >
       > Medical News Today spoke to three independent experts, who
       were not involved in this research, to hear their perspectives
       on the study.
       >
       > Stephanie Wells, a registered dietitian, said, “this paper
       adds to the growing body of evidence for the ability of some
       plant-based proteins to support muscle building as effectively
       as animal proteins like whey.”
       >
       > However, Wells noted that the study did have some limitations,
       namely the lack of a control group and the small number of
       participants.
       >
       > “Because of these limitations, we can’t know for sure whether
       or not similar results would be seen for the general
       population,” Wells noted.
       >
       > “Since the study was in young adults, we also can’t be sure
       whether similar results would be seen for other groups like
       older adults. Race wasn’t reported, so we can’t make conclusions
       about whether results might vary depending on racial or ethnic
       background,” she added.
       >
       > [quote]“This study adds to the growing amount of evidence for
       the effectiveness of plant-based protein for building muscle,
       although more research with high-quality study designs is
       needed. It may be encouraging for people who want to eat [fewer]
       animal products or transition to a plant-based diet for reasons
       of personal health, the environment, or animal welfare. It may
       also help dispel the common misconception that plant-based diets
       can’t provide enough protein for optimal health.”
       > — Stephanie Wells
       --- End Quote ---
       [/quote]
  HTML https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/can-vegan-protein-support-muscle-building-as-effectively-as-animal-protein#Similar-rates-of-muscle-protein-production
       See also:
  HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/news/climate-weather-and-climate-effects-2020-and-beyond/?message=17509
       Of further interest:
       --- Quote ---
       > Did Neolithic people eat mushrooms?
       >
       > Neolithic Man used mushrooms for food, medicine, and as tinder
       for starting the fires that made all of human evolution
       possible. Mushrooms appear in Egyptian hieroglyphics, in scenes
       depicting them as gifts from the gods, sent to earth on
       lightning bolts, and their use was forbidden to all but the
       pharaohs.
       --- End Quote ---
  HTML https://farwestfungi.com/blogs/far-west-news/a-cultural-history-of-fungi
       --- Quote ---
       > Did ancient Romans eat mushrooms?
       >
       > Mushrooms were a favorite food of both Greeks and Romans,
       despite the danger of eating the wrong kind. When Agrippina
       decided to kill her husband Claudius to make her son Nero the
       new Emperor, she laced a particularly delicious type of morel
       with poison. Claudius ate them for supper, and the regime change
       was assured.
       --- End Quote ---
  HTML https://carolashby.com/mushrooms-or-morels/
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