Free The Animal

Expressing Our Primal Genes for Lean Health, Vitality and Attractiveness

Only The Beginning

January 1st, 2009 · 10 Comments · Blog Admin

Clearly, the change in direction back in August / September has been effective. Not possible without you, the reader, which is what this is about. And it's only the very beginning.

Picture 9 

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10 Comments so far ↓

  • robert chon

    Blogzilla!

    I believe in a general system of Meritocracy and so it's great to see your hard work, and the quality that you forge into it, rewarded with such interest.

    Thanks for the great and fascinating material and look forward to growing with you this new year. All the best to you and all the (growing) group.

    Robert

  • Mark

    Enjoying your blog! Keep up the great posts.

  • Daisy

    Woah! Good stats huh! What's your secret?

    Congrats and Happy New Year!

    xoxox

  • Brock

    His secret is that he is competing in a much less competitive market. Libertarian punditry has many alternatives; rational discourse on fat-soluble vitamins – not so much.

  • Bo

    It's ironic that you titled your blog 'Free the Animal' yet you spurn the rights of your fellow creatures and wallow in psuedoscientific nonsensical meat eating propaganda.

  • Athanasios

    Keep up the good work! Thank you for educating and making us feel stronger and healthier.

    Happy new Year everyone

  • Richard Nikoley

    Nice way to introduce yourself there, Bo.

    I took a quick look at your site and here's one thing I do agree with you about: modern humans, through division of labor, have become far removed from their food sources — not only in the case of meat, but produce as well. This is really the root of the sorts of appalling health problems in this country. It's well documented that primitive peoples maintain excellent health — none of them vegetarian, BTW — and they always seem to find ways to live in some harmony with the animals, plants and environment that feed them.

    I and my brothers grew up going on fishing trips, deer and bird hunting trips, had a 5,000 sq ft garden, and raised goats (for milk), chickens (for eggs), chicks (for slaughter) and rabbits (for slaughter). I, at 13 years old, was chief executioner. Our animals were tremendously well cared for and slaughter was quick and humane.

    So, This sort of behavior is rational and a value to me.

    But it's no reason in the world to ignore my own nature as an omnivore who unquestionably requires meat for good health. You're fee to choose to ignore your own factual biological nature. You may not, however, be free to choose whether or not you live the consequences.

    But knock yourself out and best of luck to you.

    And, oh… If you get a chance and it's not too much trouble, I and others are certainly interested in your case for pseudoscientism. It would also be interesting to see the scientific basis for your own approach to food, hopefully beyond the pseudoscience of undigested meat and the length of our digestive tracts.

  • shea

    keep the positivity,

  • monica

    Hm. Last time I checked there was no such thing as the right not to be eaten by a bear…

  • Tom

    He's just trolling. It's a proven strategy to build views and google rank: Visit a site, lure the owner into a fight, lots of people go check out his site, Google Analytics sees a big flow of users from your site to his, Google raises his rank.

    If you really want to take him on, delete his link.

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