Dr. Paul Mason - 'Junk science trashes low carb - a response'

This artist's impression shows a food garden in the Auckland region. Its crops include taro at lower right and hue (bottle gourds) at lower left. The larger plots contain kūmara (sweet potato) plants. The plots are kept free of weeds, and protected by stone walls and wooden fences. Women harvest the hue and the smaller kūmara for making kao (dried kūmara).

 

The rich volcanic soil in the Auckland district supported extensive areas of garden from the 15th century. Scattered stones at Ōtuataua, near Auckland International Airport, once formed walls around garden plots. These paenga-maru (sheltering and dividing walls) were up to one metre high. They marked off the kūmara cultivations, owned and worked by different whānau and hapū groups. The existing stone wall on the left was built in the mid-19th century by European farmers.

 

 

Aruhe, the rhizome of the bracken fern, needed careful crushing before it became edible. This was a constant activity in many Māori communities before European starchy foods were widely available. This 1842 lithograph shows Pipitea Pā in Wellington. The artist notes that, 'The Maori to the right is bruising the roots of the common fern for food which they like.' In the whare behind him, a woman cooks on a small fire.

 

 

 1936

In the low-lying swamplands around Ōtaki, eels provided a major food source. This photograph shows preparations for the opening of the Raukawa meeting house in March 1936. Mrs Henry stands in front of eel-drying racks (pātaka-tuna) laden with gutted and dried eels. .......................................................................... coke .............................................................................

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PROFESSOR JORDAN PETERSON SOON FIXED HIS AND HIS DAUGHTER MIKHAILA PETERSON'S FATAL HEALTH WOES IN THE NEXT VIDEO What does Health New Zealand (te whatu ora) say? and the majority of dieticians and medical experts and dictors TELL BIG FAT DANGERNOS LIES Health New Zealand (te whatu ora) and the majority of dieticians and medical experts continue to recommend that people eat a wide variety of foods, including fruit and vegetables, whole grains, some nuts, seeds and legumes, alongside animal products or other sources of protein. Read its official guidelines here. e. he says "According to The Heart Foundation a diet high in meat increases the chance of both bowel cancer and cardiovascular disease."