capturing the friedmans
... leap frog
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capturing_the_friedmans
great film
... leap frog
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capturing_the_friedmans
great film
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yeah, but the son pays for the sins of their father, like it was put forward, all entirely innocent, and I think they even took apart repressed memory which has little or nil scientific backing in the psychiatric literature, but he gave a veiled admission of holiday hijinx behind dunes.capturing the friedmans
... leap frog
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capturing_the_friedmans
great film
yeah, but the son pays for the sins of their father, like it was put forward, all entirely innocent, and I think they even took apart repressed memory which has little or nil scientific backing in the psychiatric literature, but he gave a veiled admission of holiday hijinx behind dunes.
Think may have been a little anti-semitism going on, that dykie investigator was scaring, she would have castrate me with mere words. Makes you wonder when you have a judicial wing like these invistegaters so certain beyond doubt do buy this from mere children.
Felt most sorry for the son who did time. Think Oprah had a program on this in the early 90s, and the hugh and cry was palpable from here. May well have switched the trial to Salem from Long Island or rhode Island or wherever they were
In what way nicky?
Gone vegan?
I've eaten many vegan dishes myself but can't bring myself to stay away from the meat for too long.
Which if any healthy eating gurus do you follow?
I downloaded forks over knives, i'll see it soon. I read a great article about one of my favourite artists who discovered he had cancer at 19, quit chemotherapy despite everyone telling him it was a death sentence, and has since carved out an awesome career and most importantly stayed healthy by researching what he eats- he's now lives off a vegan diet (organic vegetables only).
Off topic, but I have a friend who's a major science jounro and he was researching nutritions and fads for an artticle/book. Anyway, he said researched this diet pretty heavily expecting it to be flimsy, but he found the science to stand up and the methodology excellent.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_China_Study_(book)
Fork over Knives sounds interesting. Will have to check it out. My wife is a dietician so will be interesting to see what her opinion is on it. Will also be interesting to see just how one sided and "factual" it is. Most of these things are common sense. If people stuck to a balanced diet then it would solve a lot of issues. Of course it goes out of whack when people eat 5 times too much processed foods, 5 times as much meat and one third the amount of FnV they should. I dont think becoming vegan is the solution to these problems.
Ok Macca.
The content in this documentary flies in the face of what is commonly considered a "balanced diet".
I'm getting pretty sick of people saying this documentary has an agenda.
Well, I strongly disagree with this comment above. I watched the doco. Really enjoyed it. Loved the facts and statistics it came up with early on in the piece. Liked the guys passion to his work. BUT, everyone they focus on has a ridiculously unhealthy diet. Everything they focus on is the American way of over-eating fast foods & heavily processed/over sugared foods. They mention this numerous times. All they show throughout the doco is shots of Burger King and Maccas and KFC etc. What about the standard family who eats a pretty standard diet? No mention of them at all. They mention a 'balanced diet' for all of about 2 minutes in the whole doco in which they suggest (quite manipulatively) that a 15 year old having a can of coke, fruit loops, chicken nuggets, chocolate, biscuits is classifed as having a balanced diet.
The three main people they focus on - the guy who takes a dozen pills a day, the guy who has 2 cans of coke, 2 red bulls and a coffee every morning, and the afro-american lady were all clearly very unhealthy due to ridiculous diet choices based around over eating heavily processed, sugary, fatty foods.
There was nothing to suggest that eliminating meat and dairy from their diet was the reason why their issues were fixed. You reckon eliminating meat and dairy from the bloke who drank 2 cans of coke, 2 red bulls and a coffee 'just to get going in the morning' was gonna fix this guys problems? I'd love to see his health profile by eliminating just the coke & red bull. Id say it would have improved significantly. The dozen pills guy was basically your stock standard Biggest Loser contestant. Ate ridiculously unhealthy before, lived off burgers and donuts, admitted that he ate to excess for enjoyment, then all of a sudden they show him running and excercising and doing weights at the gym and losing weight and claiming 'a whole grain and plant based diet has saved his life'. Well, no, stopping eating donuts and Burgers and getting off his arse saved his life. It was confusing and like they spliced 2 documentaries together. They talked a lot about the suppsoed benefits of eliminating dairy and meat, they concentrated solely on people with a strong over reliance on sugar, processed foods, fast foods and over eating.
Interesting doco, a lot of the theories it put forth are obvious, but I would have got a hell of a lot more out of it if they didnt fill 80% of the doco with cheap manipulative information.
What I would like to know though, which I might look into, is how eliminating meat and dairy (not that I eat/drink a lot of dairy) from an already normal balanced diet effects long term health and cancer risk. This is what I thought this doco would be about.
Obviously its not a bunch of hippies pushing veganism etc. but its naive to suggest that it doesnt have an agenda.