The dude is a huge talent, but he needs help with his nutrition. It’s hard to watch his video promoting Rice Krispie Treats and Fruit Snacks. These things don’t help him at all, he’s putting food dyes and chemicals in his body and doesn’t understand what he’s saying.
The dude is a huge talent, but he needs help with his nutrition. It’s hard to watch his video promoting Rice Krispie Treats and Fruit Snacks. These things don’t help him at all, he’s putting food dyes and chemicals in his body and doesn’t understand what he’s saying.
This is what’s in Fruit Snacks:
FRUIT PUREE (GRAPE, PEACH, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY), CORN SYRUP, SUGAR, MODIFIED CORN STARCH, GELATIN, CONCORD GRAPE JUICE FROM CONCENTRATE, CITRIC ACID, LACTIC ACID, NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS, ASCORBIC ACID (VITAMIN C), ALPHA TOCOPHEROL ACETATE (VITAMIN E), VITAMIN A PALMITATE, SODIUM CITRATE, COCONUT OIL, CARNAUBA WAX, ANNATTO (COLOR), TURMERIC (COLOR), RED 40, AND BLUE 1.
The dude is a huge talent, but he needs help with his nutrition. It’s hard to watch his video promoting Rice Krispie Treats and Fruit Snacks. These things don’t help him at all, he’s putting food dyes and chemicals in his body and doesn’t understand what he’s saying.
I think a lot of top athletes don’t understand what they put into their bodies will effect them long term and think they just burn it off and any sugar is good. This couldn’t be more wrong. Hobbs should be getting better advise then telling kids to recover with processed food with dangerous chemicals
Hard to think of anyone dumber than people who talk about "chemicals in food". You don't have the slightest clue about what you are talking about.
Sodium Fluoride is FDA approved "in safe amounts". That doesn't change the fact that it's a neurotoxin. Same idea with food dyes. Theres a reason why they're banned in Europe and Canada.
Playing it safe by avoiding chemicals and sticking with healthy foods is the opposite of being dumb.
this thread is fine and shouldn't have been deleted.
-Weldon
No its not fine. Kessler is consulting with a physiologist and a dietician, both of them named in the article. It makes perfect sense. The body needs complex carbohydrates and glycogen immediatly after strenuous activity. The OP needs a basic understanding of science.
The OP is an un-named and uneducated fool who knows nothing about biochemistry and physiology.
this thread is fine and shouldn't have been deleted.
-Weldon
No its not fine. Kessler is consulting with a physiologist and a dietician, both of them named in the article. It makes perfect sense. The body needs complex carbohydrates and glycogen immediatly after strenuous activity. The OP needs a basic understanding of science.
The OP is an un-named and uneducated fool who knows nothing about biochemistry and physiology.
Fully agree with this person. Weldon, you should stop giving people a platform to post completely idiotic nonsense. If you have no knowledge of nutrition, you shouldn't have a platform to criticise what a highly successful athlete does from a nutritional perspective under the guidance of someone who actually knows what the hell they're talking about. The opinions of idiots aren't relevant and should be discarded.
Hard to think of anyone dumber than people who talk about "chemicals in food". You don't have the slightest clue about what you are talking about.
Sodium Fluoride is FDA approved "in safe amounts". That doesn't change the fact that it's a neurotoxin. Same idea with food dyes. Theres a reason why they're banned in Europe and Canada.
Playing it safe by avoiding chemicals and sticking with healthy foods is the opposite of being dumb.
No its not fine. Kessler is consulting with a physiologist and a dietician, both of them named in the article. It makes perfect sense. The body needs complex carbohydrates and glycogen immediatly after strenuous activity. The OP needs a basic understanding of science.
The OP is an un-named and uneducated fool who knows nothing about biochemistry and physiology.
Fully agree with this person. Weldon, you should stop giving people a platform to post completely idiotic nonsense. If you have no knowledge of nutrition, you shouldn't have a platform to criticise what a highly successful athlete does from a nutritional perspective under the guidance of someone who actually knows what the hell they're talking about. The opinions of idiots aren't relevant and should be discarded.
You think it's the job of moderators to censor every "incorrect" point of view? That's never been LR policy, and it would be totally unworkable. It would also be counterproductive. When people post things that are "incorrect," others can respond with better information, and everyone is better off. If you censor people, you've convinced nobody, you've educated nobody, and you create conspiracy theorists who are convinced that "they don't want you to know the truth." When Wejo said this thread was "fine," he didn't mean the OP was right. He meant that this is something that we can talk about.
FWIW, I agree that Kessler's nutrition is absolutely fine. If there's a time for refined sugar, it's during or immediately after workouts. And while there are non-crazy arguments for avoiding dyes and certain preservatives, that's well beyond the realm of established nutrition science. More like, "it's conceivable (but unproven) that there could be some very small, long term risk associated with certain chemicals, if consumed in very large quantities."
You think it's the job of moderators to censor every "incorrect" point of view? That's never been LR policy, and it would be totally unworkable. It would also be counterproductive. When people post things that are "incorrect," others can respond with better information, and everyone is better off. If you censor people, you've convinced nobody, you've educated nobody, and you create conspiracy theorists who are convinced that "they don't want you to know the truth." When Wejo said this thread was "fine," he didn't mean the OP was right. He meant that this is something that we can talk about.
FWIW, I agree that Kessler's nutrition is absolutely fine. If there's a time for refined sugar, it's during or immediately after workouts. And while there are non-crazy arguments for avoiding dyes and certain preservatives, that's well beyond the realm of established nutrition science. More like, "it's conceivable (but unproven) that there could be some very small, long term risk associated with certain chemicals, if consumed in very large quantities."
Thank you, glad to see that some people still have common sense.
Hard to think of anyone dumber than people who talk about "chemicals in food". You don't have the slightest clue about what you are talking about.
Sodium Fluoride is FDA approved "in safe amounts". That doesn't change the fact that it's a neurotoxin. Same idea with food dyes. Theres a reason why they're banned in Europe and Canada.
Playing it safe by avoiding chemicals and sticking with healthy foods is the opposite of being dumb.
Have you consumed alcohol in the past decade? If so you are a hypocrite.
That's the philosophy that Gibby at Harvard promotes. He firmly believes that his guys must eat whatever and as much as possible. Even Graham Blanks eats lots of fast food, but he uses it to perform. This high level training, isn't necessarily healthy nor is the diet, but they're eating for performance not specifically health.