And America is Don.
And America is Don.
The correct suggestion is for the Democrats to take lots of money from all the billionaires, irrespective of whether they are "good" or "bad".
But that would require the party to give up half its reason for existence.The correct suggestion is for the Democrats to take lots of money from all the billionaires, irrespective of whether they are "good" or "bad".
i.e. actually tax the fuckers.
How American (and Democratic)...
Names plz.
L is Real 2025
Again, where is the science that says covid boosters should be had by all? Where is your proof of this "scientific consensus"?Once again: policy isn't a matter of scientific consensus.
...which also advised eating eggs, yolk and all.
Yet again you've provided a whole ream of info about how dietary cholesterol and LDL do not have a direct causal link. Which I already know, and never disputed. I was talking about the harms of an overabundance of LDL. Not dietary cholesterol, and not claiming one directly causes the other.
No, you were blathering on about loads of saturated fat being a-ok and not causing anyone any problems. Which is definitely not in line with the scientific consensus.
Oh, they're just mad because Elon beat Italy in a CS:GO match. Yep, he beat the whole country.
Policy is not a matter of scientific consensus. Get that through your head.Again, where is the science that says covid boosters should be had by all? Where is your proof of this "scientific consensus"?
Don't know. But that's irrelevant, since the guidance you provided advised people to eat eggs, yolk and all.But, again, why would anyone advise not eating the yolk?
Fucking lol. From your own article;And, again, high LDL isn't harmful, it's the quality of the LDL that matters, like when it becomes oxidized.
You don't seem to understand what the term "consensus" means. Saturated fat is very strong against oxidation so it's one of the best fats to eat.
Is the Cholesterol Hypothesis Obsolete?
The cholesterol hypothesis—the lower the cholesterol blood levels the lower the cardiovascular risk—is clearly in need of a major revision.www.verywellhealth.com
Again, where is the SCIENCE that says that? Where are the studies? Surely, they exist!!!Policy is not a matter of scientific consensus. Get that through your head.
Don't know. But that's irrelevant, since the guidance you provided advised people to eat eggs, yolk and all.
Fucking lol. From your own article;
"Other experts—likely the majority—still agree with the idea that cholesterol levels are important. They hold this view because no matter how you cut it when it comes to atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, cholesterol does matter.
Atherosclerotic plaques are loaded with cholesterol. There is also strong evidence that the cholesterol that ends up in the plaques is delivered there by LDL particles."
[...]
Remember that lifestyle changes and medications you take to treat coronary disease, including lipid-lowering drugs, have proven benefits."
Actually read the articles you post. Read them. This one is not saying what you're arguing-- and categorically contradicts it. It concludes that since non-statin cholesterol-lowering drugs don't have the same benefits as statins, the cholesterol hypothesis alone is too simplistic. That is something i agree with. The article is also 100% clear that cholesterol and LDL do fucking matter.
Why do you just keep on asking for scientific studies for a political policy? Why would they exist? Policy isn't the purview of science.Again, where is the SCIENCE that says that? Where are the studies? Surely, they exist!!!
Not the guidance you posted. Your guidance involved eating yolk. If you want to moan about guidance, show it actually exists first, or you're just jumping at shadows.Guidance also said to not eat the yolk...
And all this is in direct contradiction of the article you yourself posted. You say I can't read what you post, but you haven't even read your own damn source.[/quote]Again, you don't read what I say. I didn't say LDL or cholesterol doesn't matter, I said that the overall number isn't that important because it's about the quality of the LDL, not how much you have. Oxidized LDL ends up as plaque. Eating fats that get easily oxidized and eating lots of sugars that cause oxidation leads to getting plaque in the arteries. Why would you then avoid saturated fats when they are strongest (or second strongest) fats against getting oxidized? Ancel Keys was wrong about saturated fat.
[/QUOTE]Why do you just keep on asking for scientific studies for a political policy? Why would they exist? Policy isn't the purview of science.
Not the guidance you posted. Your guidance involved eating yolk. If you want to moan about guidance, show it actually exists first, or you're just jumping at shadows.
And all this is in direct contradiction of the article you yourself posted. You say I can't read what you post, but you haven't even read your own damn source.
No, I didn't say that. I said effectiveness was quite significant although waning with time. Some evidence for this is here.You said it was scientific consensus that boosters work for everyone. Where is the proof of this?
Dunno. Ask them.It did recommend that someone making 4 eggs for a kid should give them 2 without the yolk, why?
From my article:
Many lipid experts and cardiologists are now questioning whether the cholesterol hypothesis is true after all. That’s because trials have failed to show a clinical benefit when using drugs other than statins to reduce cholesterol levels.
The problem is that if the cholesterol hypothesis were true, it should not matter which drugs were used to reduce cholesterol; any method of lowering cholesterol should theoretically improve clinical outcomes. But that has not been shown.
Contradicting your own source, as usual.Also, literally what I just told you, it's about the quality of the LDL. Saturated fat doesn't matter.
The vaccine/booster doesn't stop infections so what's the point in using that as your basis. Paul Offit said you cannot stop covid infections based on the type of virus it is so why try? The boosters don't lower hospitalization rate or death rate of most people. Plus, your study doesn't even look at the harms. People get symptoms from the boosters and have to call off, and myocarditis is also a thing that the boosters cause. This is why science committees didn't recommend covid boosters for all.No, I didn't say that. I said effectiveness was quite significant although waning with time. Some evidence for this is here.
Dunno. Ask them.
...And then it goes on to say the stuff i quoted. That the majority agree cholesterol does matter, that lowering it is beneficial.
Contradicting your own source, as usual.