On this episode of Conspiracy Theories, host Russell Peters is joined by former SAS hero Bear Grylls to discuss the recent investigation by the Special Counsel into the possible involvement of Robert Kennedy in the Kennedy assassination. Also, Dr. Paul Saladino joins the show to talk about a conspiracy theory that involves a veena-eating carnivore and a man who may or may not be a vegan. And of course, there's a whole lot more... Conspiracy theories about the recent fires that have ravaged the Hawaiian Islands and the possible link between them and the Kennedy Assassination. This episode is brought to you by RUMBLE, a production of Native Creative Podcasts. Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. All rights reserved. Used by permission. If you enjoyed this episode please leave us a five star rating and review on Apple Podcasts and we'll make sure to bring you more like it in the future. Thank you so much for your support and share it with your friends and family. Peace, Love, Blessings, Cheers, EJ & Jude. - Your Hosts, Rory, AKA The Emanual, Russ Peters and Russell Peters. P.S. - This episode was produced and edited by Robert Downey Jr. and Mark Phillips. This podcast was produced in partnership with Native Creative, Inc. and produced by Native Creative. and produced in collaboration with the Native Creative Productions, LLC. Copyright 2019, produced by P&P Creative, LLC., LLC. All Rights Reserved, produced and owned by P. . - This podcast is dedicated to all rights reserved to Native Creative and Native Creative Commons, Inc., LLC., Inc., Inc. , LLC., and other license, etc., etc., , etc., and other such good works, etc. - Thank you, ETC, LLC, LLC - , Inc., - P.A. & P.M. - AVAILABLE FOR FREE PRODUCED BY CREATE FREE WEBSITE, PODCAST, MURDERING, CRYPTORGANIZED, MALAYTER, PENDS, POTTER, SONGS, JAYE MCCARTE, GRAFFY, AUGMENTARY, JUICY, DOUBLES, MOSCO, MELCHETCH, FAST RYAN DANCE, SINGLETON, FOSTER, AND MORE!
00:00:02.000I couldn't be more honored that you have joined us for conversation, connection and love.
00:00:07.000A time when it feels sometimes that we're on the precipice of real disaster, when the people in Maui are suffering because of these fires, when there are conspiracies everywhere that it was in all good with ill intent and will benefit the elites and establishment that we're coming to detest.
00:00:22.000I want to offer out to you the spirit of love and friendship.
00:00:26.000I welcome you with an open heart and an open mind to whoever you are and wherever you're from and tell you now with clarity that you belong in this movement.
00:01:28.000We're gonna be looking at the investigation by special counsel.
00:01:31.000Is this the story, Gal, my on-screen assistant and dear friend, that the person that's conducting this investigation is the person that gave the plea deal?
00:01:59.000If you're watching us on Rumble right now, why don't you join us in the locals chat there, like Ash Ella, and Tamara Spencer, and True Chimera, and Art by Wendy.
00:02:06.000They're talking about conspiracy theories around Hawaii.
00:02:09.000That's what they're chatting about now.
00:02:49.000Well, Paul Saladino, and this might sound crazy to you, and let me know if it does, because I don't want you feeling like you're listening to crazy talk here, because this is a movement, this is a revolution, this is where the pilgrims come, this is the place where we come to taste the sweet wine of freedom, I've told you that.
00:03:03.000Dr. Paul Saladino says we shall be tanning our ball bags to within an inch of our life.
00:03:07.000Now, I don't know if that contravenes WHO guidelines, I'll be a little late, so let me be careful, because on YouTube, they've just updated their laws, Gareth, their guidelines.
00:03:15.000They call them guidelines, but let's face it, they're laws, because, you know, if you don't obey these guidelines, you're not just being guided down a line, you're being financially penalised if you don't listen.
00:03:24.000And for all I know, the WHO don't like us tanning our nutsacks till they're a brighter shade of pale.
00:03:30.000I'm surprised that's not something you and Bear Grylls did together.
00:03:33.000Well we did actually, but it was an inadvertent side effect rather than the intention of our trip up to the Headwood East.
00:03:38.000Right, that wasn't the name of the show.
00:03:40.000Weren't Russell Brand and Bear Grylls tanning their nutbags together?
00:03:44.000Bear Grylls told me some pretty exceptional... Bear Grylls sent me a photograph of me own father like a secret agent.
00:03:50.000Like you know when like sort of in a... Say if you're watching a Tom Cruise film and like you're talking to the baddie and he's maybe played by Philip Seymour Hoffman, God rest his eternal soul, and like he'll send you like you'll be like, Sure, of course he would.
00:04:03.000And then like Philip Seymour Hoffman would send a picture of like your kids going to school or your wife at a
00:04:08.000supermarket That's what Philip Seymour Hoffman's terrorist would do in
00:04:56.000Or do you want to start with Rats in New York City that are the size of a slipper, the size of a man's fist, the size of a dog's elbow, the length of a pig's tail.
00:05:15.000Okay, let's have a look at these rats in New York City.
00:05:17.000It's really weirdly reported on story.
00:05:19.000We'll do Cornel West slamming Bernie Sanders after.
00:05:22.000You'll love this because what it shows is the independent political figures are coming together like RFK and Cornel West and even the great avatar of the anti-establishment, Donald Trump, in alliance, at least in alliance in terms of the discourse, in terms of the critiques they're offering of the establishment.
00:05:38.000You're going to love this, but first, there's a rat in this city.
00:06:52.000Just for just one dollar, you could buy a rat a little chef hat and an apron so it can make it as a chef in Gastron or whatever it is in that restaurant in France.
00:07:02.000She sounds like she's on the wrong side.
00:07:53.000But friend of the show, Cornel West, is getting stuck into the real problem by moving beyond partisan politics and into exactly the type of independent politics that we're advocating for.
00:08:19.000At the core of the Democratic Party is a rot.
00:08:23.000And that rottenness is corporate greed.
00:08:25.000So when I hear AOC, I say, OK, she's part of that progressive small slice of the Democratic Party, but she's given in to the perceptions of the corporate wing of that party.
00:08:37.000And the corporate wing says over and over again, all we have is two parties.
00:10:54.000You were recommended to me by our mutual friend, Bear Grylls.
00:10:57.000He just simply texted me, you've got to have Paul Saladino on the show.
00:11:02.000And for that reason alone, and now I love you more than ever because you're a hero-jawed, white-toothed wonder man.
00:11:08.000And I want to talk to you about carnivore diets.
00:11:11.000And I want to talk to you about gorgeous brown ball bags.
00:11:14.000What if your ball bags are already brown, Paul?
00:11:16.000How'd you even know the bloody difference?
00:11:18.000And what's the point of all this bull bag bakery and carnivorism?
00:11:24.000Did you know that your testicle sack, the scrotum, contains, it's some of the highest concentration of melanin in your body?
00:11:30.000So you can get a tan on your body, but your balls can get even more tan than the rest of your body.
00:11:34.000So like the melanin in your ball sack is more than everywhere else.
00:11:38.000Paul, is that why the bull bag is generally speaking, and I'm talking in the Caucasian skin tones here, because I'm, well, let me think about that.
00:12:05.000Real ultraviolet light does a lot of things in the human body that vitamin D capsules can't do.
00:12:09.000We know that vitamin D is valuable for humans.
00:12:11.000We saw this during the COVID pandemic when the majority of people admitted to the hospitals were vitamin D deficient.
00:12:16.000I mean, how many thousands, tens of thousands of lives could be saved with attention to simple supplementation with vitamin D, but even sunlight is better than vitamin D supplementation.
00:12:25.000And you can get it wherever you want on your, on your skin, on your chest, or you can get it on your coffee soaked balls now.
00:12:32.000That's the antidote to coffee on your balls.
00:12:34.000Marinate them in caffeine and bake them in the sun.
00:12:39.000I'm actually going to need you as an expert witness because during the pandemic, at the height of it, I did march into the emergency room and I said, while yous lots are coughing and spluttering on ventilators, These guys are the solution!
00:12:52.000And I'm not afraid to admit, I presented my ball bags to some of the senior consultants and medical officials there.
00:12:58.000They asked me to leave, and would you believe it, I'm facing prosecution and even trial.
00:13:03.000So, the point of this is, it brings about natural vitamin D. Your ball bags are the route to health.
00:13:10.000Now, you know, Paul, that I'm a very committed vegan.
00:13:14.000By God, I live and I die for sweet lady veganism.
00:13:18.000But you're saying that the carnivore diet might have some method to its madness.
00:13:32.000I think that anyone who makes an intentional choice with regard to their diet, anyone who's not just walking as a zombie and eating whatever foods fall in front of them or they can pick up in an airport or at a fast food joint, deserves to be appreciated.
00:13:47.000And though you and I make different intentional decisions with regard to our diets, the first step for people finding health, and I think Being good citizens in the community of the earth is making intentional choices and understanding how we're choosing to eat.
00:14:02.000With regard to meat versus plants, I have found and I have concerns that when humans don't eat meat and organs, so we're talking about like muscle meat, steaks, hamburgers, or organs like heart and liver, which come with the whole package of the animal, There are a lot of nutrient deficiencies that can develop unless we're very, very intentional about supplementation.
00:14:21.000And this is where things get really interesting and you go really far down the rabbit hole.
00:14:25.000But I've just seen so many people improve their health when they include more meat in their diet and organs especially, like liver.
00:14:34.000And I think that for the last Decades, last two to three, maybe five decades, we've been told that meat is bad for us.
00:14:40.000But when I look at the science, I think meat is good for humans nutritionally.
00:14:44.000You and I can talk about the ethics and how we navigate that in the world if you want.
00:14:49.000But I think nutritionally, meat is so valuable for kids, for adults, for elderly.
00:14:54.000There's so many things to argue for including these animal foods in our diet from a nutritional standpoint.
00:14:59.000From a nutritional standpoint, yeah, thank you, Paul, for that distinction.
00:15:02.000Is it primarily because of protein or particular types of protein?
00:15:05.000Because I'll say this, I'm actually looking to put on functional muscle mass as a result of a forthcoming contest against RFK.
00:15:14.000I'm willing to ingest almost anything.
00:15:16.000Are you saying it's impossible to get strong enough to win a pull-up competition without a little bit of The protein in animal foods is more bioavailable than the protein in plant foods.
00:15:35.000But there are examples of people who eat a vegan diet who have lots of muscles.
00:15:39.000And some of those people are probably supplementing with some steroids or some exogenous hormones.
00:15:43.000But I know people in the vegan community that I've had respectful conversations with who are probably just taking a lot of protein powder.
00:15:50.000But if you just want to eat foods that you could get from the earth, that you could hunt and gather, and not a synthetic hemp protein or a synthetic pea protein made in the lab, you're going to be able to gain muscle and all of the other benefits that come with the meat.
00:16:02.000We can talk about the other nutrients much more easily by including animal foods in your diet than you would by eating things like peas and lentils and things like this.
00:16:10.000So, if you think about this, This gets a little technical, but there's this one amino acid leucine in meat that's associated with muscle growth.
00:16:17.000And you can get enough leucine to trigger optimal muscle growth in eight ounces of meat, like a burger patty, maybe even six ounces of meat.
00:16:24.000But to get that amount of leucine, to get Russell Brand jacked, to beat RFK in this pull-up contest, you're going to have to eat pounds of rice and lentils.
00:16:35.000That's going to cause problems for your septic system in your house.
00:16:37.000And maybe nobody will want to be around you because of the flatulence.
00:16:40.000So I'm just telling you, Like, it's a better, and then we can talk about the other things, too.
00:16:44.000That's just the protein, but there are many other nutrients that are valuable in animal foods and meat that you can't get in plant foods at all.
00:16:50.000True Nature's Child says, I've got no gallbladder, so I have to watch the fat, or it gets runny.
00:16:57.000And I, like, I feel like, you know, like, I do take a lot of protein powders.
00:17:03.000It's delicious most days, but you're saying that it's not just protein we need to, like, In your ideal world, Dr. Paul Saladino, you've got salad in your name, but not in your game.
00:17:16.000The ball bag is out the window, baking in the sun.
00:17:25.000Tell us a little bit about your diet, oh wise and handsome man.
00:17:29.000Yeah, elk meat and elk liver and grass-fed cattle.
00:17:32.000We can talk about regenerative agriculture, but beyond the protein, when people think about meat and steaks, they just think about protein.
00:17:40.000But Russell, it's so interesting when you go down the rabbit hole and you think about the other nutrients that are in meat that are difficult to find in plant foods or impossible to find in plant foods.
00:17:48.000There's been a lot of research recently about this compound called taurine.
00:17:52.000And of course the name is there, it's Bull.
00:17:54.000And taurine has been found in worm models, in mice models, and in primate models to extend longevity in those models.
00:18:01.000So we haven't done controlled experiments in humans, but taurine looks to be beneficial for humans in other sorts of experiments in terms of cognitive benefits and as an antioxidant.
00:18:10.000And the only place you get taurine, so clearly shows benefit across multiple species in longevity, And overall quality of life.
00:18:18.000The only place you get this is animal meat.
00:18:20.000And I don't know many vegans that are supplementing with taurine, and that's just the tip of the iceberg.
00:18:31.000It's just that we've evolved eating meat, and there are so many of these key nutrients that allow us to thrive as humans that are predominantly or exclusively found in meat and organs that don't occur in hemp protein or pea protein or Brussels sprouts.
00:19:42.000Like, I believe all spiritual choices should fundamentally be personal.
00:19:46.000And if people are inspired by your sacrifices or endeavours, although I don't know how they would be when they hear how I live my life, coffee sloshing about in my groin while I displace my neighbor's shrubbery,
00:20:24.000It's healthier to include meat in your diet, especially for children, but even for adults.
00:20:28.000And then for elderly who become frail, who need the muscle mass to avoid sarcopenia, which is when we get kind of skinny fat, lose our peripheral muscle mass and get kind of like fat on the inside.
00:20:39.000Like, you know, so we know that what kills elderly people, what causes us to die is frailty.
00:20:45.000And the way that you avoid frailty is by having enough quality food in your diet,
00:20:49.000especially micronutrient rich meat and organs.
00:20:52.000And then for children's development, for proper development of the brain and all of the organs
00:20:56.000and all of these tendons and muscles as kids are developing and growing,
00:20:58.000so they're strong and resilient, the animal foods provide so many unique nutrients
00:21:45.000And they want to eat this baobab fruit.
00:21:47.000And occasionally they'll eat a tuber, but that's the last thing they care about.
00:21:50.000If you look at hunter-gatherers, I think that from what we can tell with our ethnographic and anthropologic time machines, humans, we don't give a shit about vegetables if we can get other stuff that tastes better.
00:22:19.000Also, was there a good ceremonial atmosphere?
00:22:22.000People living a lifestyle where they were connected to meaning and purpose because survival acquired a kind of mythic quality because it took so much endeavour and focus after a day's hunting.
00:22:32.000Did it feel beautiful to sit around a campfire?
00:22:34.000Was there a sense of community, connection?
00:22:36.000Were there other aspects beyond diet, you diet-obsessed lunatic, that were inspiring?
00:22:43.000Yeah, it was really cool to be with them.
00:22:44.000I mean, I think of them as like the best time machine we've got.
00:22:49.000This isn't perfectly Back to the Future, but it's about 50,000 years ago, I imagine, that you go back in time when you see these people now.
00:22:55.000They're influenced by the Western world, for sure, but it was It was really moving to sit around the fire with them.
00:23:33.000They were just happy having what they had.
00:23:35.000They had community and they celebrated the food when they could get it and they shared it.
00:23:41.000And especially when we had very successful hunts, there was music and dancing and they were happy to share that with us.
00:23:46.000So not a perfect time machine, but it was pretty idyllic.
00:23:50.000It was really pretty remarkable, the experience with them.
00:23:52.000Also, the DeLorean was not a very good time machine.
00:23:55.000As I recall, there were problems with the flux capacitor, and it broke down in that barn, and Marty McFly had to stay there.
00:24:02.000And we all know what he did when he met his mum, Paul.
00:24:04.000And I'm sure you're not endorsing that, Paul, because that's called incest.
00:24:10.000And that, no, it don't matter how much elk meat you consume, if you're eating it from your mother's lap, that is a problem in the sweet name of Jesus!
00:24:23.000Mate, what do they hunt, and what do they hunt with?
00:24:27.000They make all of their own hunting implements.
00:24:29.000So they have bows and arrows they make from wood.
00:25:48.000But normally, monkeys are our friends.
00:25:51.000Didn't you feel a bit bad about it, and did you have a go?
00:25:53.000It's, so when we were actually at the key part of the hunt for the baboons, this tribe of Hadza, this maybe eight or nine Hadza males hunters, they just scattered everywhere.
00:26:04.000They were running and I was just sort of watching and like trying not to get in their way, but they were hurting the monkeys in certain ways.
00:27:23.000When you understand that the life in a blade of grass is the same, and it's all kind of this life force, you'll understand this.
00:27:30.000And the goal is to be respectful of the things that you're using to fuel your life.
00:27:34.000So even when people want to eat plants and they believe that the plants are resulting in less death, I think that it's interesting and important to really look into that and understand all of the ecosystems that are disrupted by the plants that we eat, all of the by-kills, all the moles, the voles, the beavers, the snakes, the rabbits.
00:27:54.000There are literally tens of thousands of lives that are disrupted, that are displaced,
00:27:59.000that are killed when we're plowing a field to grow plants.
00:28:03.000And so I think that if we want to live on this earth as humans, and I feel like you especially illustrate this,
00:28:09.000we have the ability to do a lot of good in the world as humans.
00:28:13.000We have to accept that in order for something to live, something else must die.
00:28:17.000And when I think about the choices we make in terms of food quality, I believe,
00:28:22.000and this is just my belief, that by eating meat and organs, we're giving our bodies such unique nutrients
00:28:27.000that allows us to do the best work in the world, allows us our brains to function well,
00:28:31.000allows us to be strong and protect our families.
00:28:33.000And so I believe that we have this purpose on Earth to do good in the world, and that none of us should be, I think, ignorant to the way that we affect the world.
00:28:42.000We're all responsible for ending life.
00:28:44.000And it's just how we choose to use that gift that we're given as we get the chance to live and do things in the world.
00:28:53.000And it's to a degree exposes that sometimes we adopt the pose of morality when what we are in fact Discussing is sentimentality rather than rather than true morality that the consequences of the food systems and how they're economically undergirded is not free from a negative impact exactly as you've described and this
00:29:18.000Ideology of non-separateness, acknowledging a continuum of life beyond materialistic, individualistic, solipsistic obsession with the role of humans and our sort of supremist kind of position in hierarchies even beyond the food chain and in sort of ultra
00:29:39.000civilized social systems, it protects us. It protects us in sort of a kingdom of folly
00:29:47.000from the consequences of our actions and yeah you present some really interesting
00:29:52.000arguments but what I also got from listening to that hunt is when it came to the crunch
00:29:57.000of shooting a baboon you floundered and you scampered and you got in the way. You dropped the
00:30:03.000bow and arrow, you squealed, you tripped up, you probably distracted them from an
00:30:09.000important and nourishing meal but it's time now to put your testicles back in your pants. The sun has got
00:30:16.000its hat on and your balls should have their pants on because this is an important moment in our
00:30:22.000show and it's as indigenously wonderful as any native ceremony you might have experienced.
00:30:36.000That's when Gareth asks the question that that happens, Paul, and here it comes, look.
00:30:40.000Paul, no, I was really interested, I mean, you've raised some amazing points, and I've recently started eating meat again myself, due to a lot of the things... When were you gonna tell us?
00:31:52.000So I wondered what, in terms of, you mentioned grass-fed meat is, you know, kind of the best that you can get and it's important.
00:32:01.000When it comes to people, because obviously that comes with a certain expense to it, you know, grass-fed meat, the high quality meat that you ideally want to buy.
00:32:42.000Some of us is down Lidl, down the middle aisles eating brains faggots!
00:32:49.000So this is a really interesting point.
00:32:51.000So let's just make sure people understand what grass fed meat means.
00:32:53.000So I want to be clear that I stand with you guys shoulder to shoulder and not being a fan of industrialized agriculture for animals, whether it's chickens or pigs or cows.
00:33:04.000I think clustered animal feeding is not the way that we create healthy ecosystems for those animals, not the way that we create the healthiest animals.
00:33:10.000And it certainly isn't good for those animals' welfare in their lifespan.
00:33:15.000But when you've seen a grass-fed and grass-finished cow, that's a cow that's basically on a pasture its whole life.
00:33:20.000I've been fortunate to be with a lot of really cool farmers that I've learned a lot from, because I grew up in the suburbs of Northern Virginia.
00:33:28.000I'm not a Hadza hunter, as Russell has clearly outed me for.
00:33:39.000They eat grass for their whole life, which is what they're meant to eat evolutionarily.
00:33:43.000Like all other species on the planet, I think that cows have a species-appropriate diet, and I think humans in some ways have a species-appropriate diet.
00:33:49.000So I think that it's clear that grass-feeding, grass-finishing of cattle is good in so many ways.
00:34:01.000And all animals die eventually, right?
00:34:02.000If they're in the wild, they're killed by a predator.
00:34:05.000These cows are just safe and they get to eat grass and they're healthy their whole lives.
00:34:08.000It creates healthier meat free from pesticides and other things that come with grain feeding at the end of a cow's lifespan when it's in a clustered animal feeding operation.
00:34:17.000And from an environmental perspective, if you look at the The carbon emissions, if you want to get that granular, we know that this way of raising animals, especially regenerative raising, where they do rotational grazing of these animals, is actually carbon-negative or carbon-neutral.
00:34:29.000There's so many reasons to eat grass-fed meat.
00:34:34.000It's free from pesticides and mold toxins that come with the grains.
00:34:37.000From an environmental perspective, if that's something you get wrapped around the axle about, if you're worried about carbon emissions and these kinds of things, it's clearly beneficial.
00:34:44.000Now, for some people, the grass fed meat is more difficult financially.
00:34:48.000I'd say it's probably 20 to 40, maybe 50% more expensive.
00:34:53.000I want people to not let perfect get in the way of benefits.
00:34:57.000And so if someone can't afford grass fed meat, Get the meat that you can afford, because I do think that even though we know that a grain-fed animal is not ideal from a lifespan perspective, from a lifecycle perspective, it's still going to have lots of good nutrients.
00:35:11.000It's still going to have the taurine and the Flavor Flav and the Tina Turner that we talked about earlier, Russell.
00:35:17.000It's going to have these unique nutrients that are hard to get other places.
00:35:19.000Then, I think that people can start to make these calculations in their mind.
00:35:23.000For me, personally, I can't think of anything that's a better investment than quality of food for you and for your family.
00:35:29.000But I'm going to let everyone else listening to this make their own decisions in terms of how they use their finances.
00:35:34.000Maybe they want to spend it on Gonna get a bow and arrow.
00:35:37.000You're not gonna get a bow and arrow and go around their house and spangle it off in the wrong direction, telling them that it's Paul Saladino's way or it's the highway.
00:35:46.000Oh, we're allowed to make our own choices.
00:35:47.000You're not gonna march us into McDonald's and make us sup down a pint of cow fat with a straw.
00:35:55.000You know what's interesting about McDonald's though?
00:35:57.000And a lot of these fast food places is that even at McDonald's, and I've done some content about McDonald's and how bad their French fries are, how many ingredients and how bad their food is.
00:36:07.000But you can go to McDonald's in terms of like getting food availability.
00:36:11.000Their quarter pounder is a hundred percent beef.
00:36:13.000They don't have any additives in their quarter pounder and they don't use seed oils to cook it.
00:36:17.000So, It was interesting, you know, when we were in Austin, I wanted to talk to some of the homeless people and ask them, like, how much money do you get asking people per day?
00:36:25.000You know, you can get a four quarter pounders at McDonald's for six to seven dollars.
00:36:29.000And that's for someone who has no stove and no way to cook.
00:36:38.000And even in like The fast food joint that is the epitome of probably many causes of our health problems today, there is an ability to make a less bad, potentially even reasonable health choice in terms of high quality meat.
00:36:54.000Dr. Paul Saladino, Thomas Beard in our local chat says, have you ever tried any plant-based food or do you think it's beneath you, you heartless monster?
00:37:15.000And I would go to my local grocery store and buy two heads of kale per day.
00:37:19.000So I'd walk out with six heads of kale.
00:37:21.000And this cute girl at the grocery store says, what is that for?
00:37:24.000And I said, well, it's for my smoothies.
00:37:25.000And I made these huge green smoothies.
00:37:26.000So I've, I've been down the vegan path myself.
00:37:30.000Like I said, I respect people's autonomy and their ability to make these choices.
00:37:34.000I just believe, as a physician and from a scientific perspective, that there are better choices for human health that can be made ethically and morally as well.
00:37:53.000Because I know what's in the ingredients, Russell, and I worry.
00:37:56.000A lot of these plant-based foods contain seed oils, which are something that I have a major problem with.
00:38:00.000I don't think it's healthy for humans.
00:38:01.000Things like corn, canola, sunflower, safflower, soybean oils.
00:38:05.000I'm not convinced that I want to get leg hemoglobin, so like fake hemoglobin in my diet.
00:38:10.000A lot of the plant-based burgers contain cellulose, which can be problematic for human gut.
00:38:14.000So, I look at this food and I think, It's not healthy for humans, and if someone is really feeling a pull from the deeper regions of their brain to eat meat, that's probably an evolutionary signal that you need those nutrients.
00:38:27.000I have a study here from Johns Hopkins University, and it says that when Paul Saladino says the vegan pathway, he's referring to his own anus.
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