pyriphlegeton Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
6	Vegetarians were more likely to be female, to be of higher social class, and to have attained higher qualifications. IQ was a statistically significant predictor of being vegetarian as an adult after adjustment for social class, academic or vocational qualifications, and sex. Oh man... I'll just ignore that you mentioned protein supplements, thereby basically ending the discussion already. Besides that: All plants have "complete" protein profiles, since they all contain all amino acids essential for humans. Basically the only somewhat natural protein source I'm aware of that doesn't have a "complete" protein profile is gelatin, which is missing the amino acid Tryptophan. They can vary in their proportion but as long as you don't eat an incredibly restrictive diet, it…	/r/BlackPillScience	02/03/23 02:44 PM
4	Vegetarians were more likely to be female, to be of higher social class, and to have attained higher qualifications. IQ was a statistically significant predictor of being vegetarian as an adult after adjustment for social class, academic or vocational qualifications, and sex. Sperm count and motility increases in vegan cohorts, according to the publications I'm aware of. Feel free to provide your source though.	/r/BlackPillScience	26/02/23 04:36 PM
17	Vegetarians were more likely to be female, to be of higher social class, and to have attained higher qualifications. IQ was a statistically significant predictor of being vegetarian as an adult after adjustment for social class, academic or vocational qualifications, and sex. Muscle hypertrophy is just as possible on plant based diets. If you don't want to stop eating meat, fine, don't cling to nonsense arguments.	/r/BlackPillScience	26/02/23 04:28 PM
1	Study reveals that blackpillers have serious brain damage Look man, it's not a study, it's a book. That's totally fine, just try to read something carefully before you post it.	/r/BlackPillScience	02/01/22 04:18 PM
2	Study reveals that blackpillers have serious brain damage Why would you failing to post a study "trigger" me? And...cambridge supported Xi? What does that have to do with this being a book? Seriously, have you clicked on your own link? Does that look like a study or a book to you?	/r/BlackPillScience	02/01/22 12:22 PM
8	Study reveals that blackpillers have serious brain damage Buddy, it's a book. Indicated by it being in the section "books", you being provided the option to "search in this book" and...well...it obviously being a book and not a study. This was a terrible post, I don't need to like communism to point that out. Edit: according to your post history, calling other people "kid" is quite ironic.	/r/BlackPillScience	02/01/22 11:05 AM
13	Study reveals that blackpillers have serious brain damage "study reveals" posts book	/r/BlackPillScience	02/01/22 09:44 AM
2	Children on trendy vegan diets are 1.2 inches SHORTER on average, with smaller and weaker bones, study warns Random variations in study participants. You never get a fully homogenous crossection of society.	/r/BlackPillScience	27/06/21 10:57 AM
1	Children on trendy vegan diets are 1.2 inches SHORTER on average, with smaller and weaker bones, study warns Again, present evidence for your claims. Phytoestrogens are different chemicals to mammalian estrogen. So just inferring a mechanism of action based on estrogen is flawed logic. To again quote the study you yourself provided, they act as "partial estrogen agonists/antagonists." So they might as well delay closing of the growth plate, analogously to how they act as estrogen antagonists in breast tissue. I'll also point out again that the only foods that contain actual mammalian estrogen are anima…	/r/BlackPillScience	27/06/21 10:50 AM
3	Children on trendy vegan diets are 1.2 inches SHORTER on average, with smaller and weaker bones, study warns I'll just quote the study you linked: "These effects are presumed to be due to nonsteroidal estrogens of the isoflavone class, which behave as partial estrogen agonists/antagonists. The responses to soy protein are potentially beneficial with respect to risk factors for breast cancer and may in part explain the low incidence of breast cancer and its correlation with a high soy intake in Japanese and Chinese women." Good Job making soy sound bad there. Also you were meant to substantiate your cla…	/r/BlackPillScience	24/06/21 01:45 PM
3	Children on trendy vegan diets are 1.2 inches SHORTER on average, with smaller and weaker bones, study warns Right, so theres a potentially causal role in social status. Additionally, a correlation without any claim of causation to diabetes and heart disease. I'll also remind you that we're talking about 3cm, and that we have no data on whether this height gap continues beyond 10 years of age. Contrast that to LDL status which the European Atherosclerosis Society affirms to be causal in the leading cause of death for western populations. So I'll maintain and affirm my statement that height "certainly d…	/r/BlackPillScience	08/06/21 02:03 PM
8	Children on trendy vegan diets are 1.2 inches SHORTER on average, with smaller and weaker bones, study warns Present evidence. What are "environmental estrogens"? Soy contains phytoestrogens, which are plant compounds that have some chemical similarity to mammalian estrogen. You know what contains actual mammalian estrogen? Animal products. The estrogen in milk for example (as well as other sex hormones and growth hormones) have been shown to be bioactive in humans: "The naturally occurring hormones in dairy foods have biological effects in humans and animals, which are ranging from growth promoting ef…	/r/BlackPillScience	08/06/21 01:56 PM
7	Children on trendy vegan diets are 1.2 inches SHORTER on average, with smaller and weaker bones, study warns I'm sorry to say that seems to be a complete myth. Modern day inuit have a high prevalence of atherosclerosis, comparable with local non-inuit populations [1], [2]. The presence of severe calcified atherosclerosis has also been established in 500 year old inuit mummies [3]. The low prevalence of atherosclerosis in Inuit seems to have just started as a myth, originally introduced in the scientific literature by Bang and Dyerberg and just not thoroughly questioned since then. When other researcher…	/r/BlackPillScience	08/06/21 01:52 PM
9	Children on trendy vegan diets are 1.2 inches SHORTER on average, with smaller and weaker bones, study warns Definitely in western nations. In developing nations where less animal products are generally consumed, cardiovascular diseases tend to be less prevalent. In some african communities with a very high amount of plants in their traditional diet, atherosclerosis is even completely nonexistent.	/r/BlackPillScience	06/06/21 07:51 PM
37	Children on trendy vegan diets are 1.2 inches SHORTER on average, with smaller and weaker bones, study warns Your bias is clearly showing. The study didn't warn and it didn't use the term "trendy vegan diets". Additionally, the study concluded that LDL status was much better in vegan children. LDL (more accurately Apo-B count) is the primary risk factor for atherosclerosis. Keeping in mind that cardiovascular diseases are the most common cause of death in poland (which is where this study was conducted), comprising 45% of all deaths [1], this seems to be a very important finding to be left out. Instead…	/r/BlackPillScience	06/06/21 10:40 AM
48	Children on trendy vegan diets are 1.2 inches SHORTER on average, with smaller and weaker bones, study warns The study didn't warn, it concluded. A central finding in this study is that the vegan kids had a notably lower BMI. BMI impacts both bone mineral density as well as height. Higher body weight directly increases mineral density, especially in load bearing bones like the spine, hips or legs, which were the sites that vegans were found to have higher fracture risks. This completely agrees with the findings of this study (and common sense). Lighter kids (which the vegan kids were) have less dense b…	/r/BlackPillScience	06/06/21 10:33 AM
1	Exposure to exogenous estrogen through intake of commercial milk produced from pregnant cows That conclusion doesn't follow. Something must only increase the probability of successful procreation to be evolutionarily conserved. Something could kill you 10 years after you had a child and the trait would still be passed on. Milk provides lots of calories which was incredibly important to our ancestors, when food security was low. Also cheese is a great way to have a high-calorie, storable food. All that does not mean that it's healthy to consume in a time when you have basically unlimited…	/r/BlackPillScience	18/05/21 11:36 AM
2	Exposure to exogenous estrogen through intake of commercial milk produced from pregnant cows Which was obvious from the start. Soy contains compounds which are chemically similar to mammalian estrogens, mimicking some effects at high doses. At normal levels attainable through a balanced diet, soy has been proven to lower breast cancer risk, yet increase bone strength. That's because multiple types of estrogen receptors are present in different tissues. So at reasonable intakes, soy is actually very healthy and advisable to eat. Cow's milk contains actual mammalian estrogen which exerts …	/r/BlackPillScience	17/05/21 11:25 AM
1	Exposure to exogenous estrogen through intake of commercial milk produced from pregnant cows That's absurd. Please substantiate your claim that estrogen in cow's milk is merely an artefact of modern breeding procedures. Mammals constantly produce hormones which are found in varying levels throughout their body. So of course, if you eat parts of their body, you'll ingest hormones. Breast milk has evolved specifically to support developing mammals and therefore naturally contains (among others) sex hormones and growth hormones. To completely sidestep the breeding procedure issue, human br…	/r/BlackPillScience	17/05/21 11:21 AM
16	Exposure to exogenous estrogen through intake of commercial milk produced from pregnant cows The estrogen part is obvious. Milk is produced by mammals to feed their babies. Therefore it's high in calories and hormones to trigger and support their development. Useful if you're a calf trying to gain hundreds of pounds in a few months, not so useful if you're an adult human.	/r/BlackPillScience	07/05/21 08:45 PM
5	Ovulatory Shifts in Women’s Attractions to Primary Partners and Other Men: Further Evidence of the Importance of Primary Partner Sexual Attractiveness Yes, those are the same.	/r/BlackPillScience	05/10/19 09:42 AM