Active Low-Carber Forums
Atkins diet and low carb discussion provided free for information only, not as medical advice.
Home Plans Tips Recipes Tools Stories Studies Products
Active Low-Carber Forums
A sugar-free zone


Welcome to the Active Low-Carber Forums.
Support for Atkins diet, Protein Power, Neanderthin (Paleo Diet), CAD/CALP, Dr. Bernstein Diabetes Solution and any other healthy low-carb diet or plan, all are welcome in our lowcarb community. Forget starvation and fad diets -- join the healthy eating crowd! You may register by clicking here, it's free!

Go Back   Active Low-Carber Forums > Main Low-Carb Diets Forums & Support > Low-Carb Studies & Research / Media Watch > LC Research/Media
User Name
Password
FAQ Members Calendar Mark Forums Read Search Gallery My P.L.A.N. Survey


Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1   ^
Old Thu, Jun-22-23, 03:24
Demi's Avatar
Demi Demi is offline
Posts: 26,664
 
Plan: Muscle Centric
Stats: 238/153/160 Female 5'10"
BF:
Progress: 109%
Location: UK
Default ‘I don’t eat vegetables and I’ve never felt stronger’: the rise of the carnivore diet

Quote:
‘I don’t go near vegetables and I’ve never felt stronger’: the rise of the carnivore diet

The controversial diet has a growing following thanks to ‘meatfluencers’, who claim it has left them thinner, healthier and happier


‘The secret to my heart is bacon,’ wrote Jennifer Geissert beneath a recent Instagram video of sizzling rose-shaped bacon bites. This is no exaggeration: for Geissert, a full-time meat-eater, part-time physical therapist and ‘carnivore coach’, meat is everything.

Animal products form the entirety of her diet; a typical day might feature a breakfast of ground beef, ‘crispy fat’ and eggs, a lunch of rib-eye steak, and two cold burger patties for dinner.

To drink, it’s water or homemade bone broth. And when she’s not eating meat, Geissert is proselytising via ~delightedtomeatyou, through which she’s built up a sizeable following of fledgling carnivores – and sceptics, too, who question the diet’s proclaimed health benefits (more on which later).

Though Geissert’s regime is extreme, eschewing all the fibre and carbs found in plants and grains, she says it has transformed her life.

Speaking from her home in Kansas, the 39-year-old – who joined the carnivore club in February 2022, after first trying it as an elimination diet on the advice of a nutritionist, and having previously experimented with vegan, gluten-free and dairy-free diets – can’t sing its praises enough.

‘It’s truly the best change I’ve ever made for myself,’ she says, listing the differences offal living has made. Her psoriasis, which she’d struggled with since childhood, and vasculitis have disappeared; she no longer binge eats; her libido has increased; her mood is better; recurrent bouts of strep throat are a thing of the past.

She credits these changes to the ‘nutrient density’ of her diet, and has even placed her dog, Lucy, on a raw carnivore programme. The Doberman is ‘loving her life’, Geissert said in a recent social-media post.

She is determined to have an equally carnivorous family, too: her future children will be brought up ‘as meat-based as possible’, she says. ‘Eating this way almost makes me want to have a family more… I feel so good about it that I’m like, I want to have a baby so I can raise them like this, because I sure wish I had been.’

Geissert says the only major side effects she’s had were some initial digestive issues. ‘I had crazy diarrhoea for like three weeks… and you just have terrible, terrible cravings, especially if you’re a former binge-eater like me. But after about a month that’s all over and you feel better than you’ve ever felt. The only issue that I have now, a year and a half in, is the constant need to floss because of all the meat.’

Socialising as a radical carnivore can be tricky, though. When on holiday, Geissert will sip sparkling water – alcohol is a no-go – and pick out the meat from all-inclusive buffets. At the risk of raised eyebrows from restaurant staff, by now used to accommodating plant-based guests, when out to eat with friends she chooses carefully from the menu (think a burger and chips – minus the burger bun and chips).

What about dating? ‘I usually warn them ahead of time so that they have an idea, and that helps. I’ve probably been on dates with 10 different guys since I’ve been a carnivore and they’ve all been really accepting of it – or they’re on their very best behaviour.’

Geissert’s restrictive lifestyle is not as anomalous as one might assume. Though the extreme diet can be traced back to the late 19th century, it was popularised as a more mainstream fad around 2018, with psychologist Jordan Peterson and his daughter Mikhaila leading the charge.

The fringe carnivore movement has grown in recent years, attracting huge audiences on TikTok, where the hashtag #carnivorediet has over 980 million views and advocates share tips and daily meal plans.

Some are more radical in their approach than others: one ex-vegan turned ‘high-fat carnivore’ going by the username ~steakandbuttergal films herself snacking on lumps of butter and chewing raw steak, while Bali-based American Pauly Long rose to online fame consuming raw organ meat – testicles are his ‘favourite bedtime snack’.

Raw-meat consumers form the most extreme, often hyper-masculine subset of the wider movement (and, needless to say, health experts strongly advise against consuming such produce raw).

Some, like the self-professed Liver King – 46-year-old Brian Johnson – have built social-media empires upon their love of meat and the ‘ancestral lifestyle’.

Meanwhile, for other so-called ‘meatfluencers’, the way of life is ideologically motivated: some see themselves and their carnivorism as a necessary antidote to veganism. In the opposing vegan camp, many express visceral disgust at the meat-based lifestyle.

The broader carnivore arena encompasses various subcultures and approaches (some people follow the purist meat-and-salt Lion Diet, for example, while others are less strict, sticking with a more relaxed animal-product-based version or incorporating fish as well as meat). But the underlying health beliefs that underpin the extreme carnivore regime remain relatively consistent.

In May, the adventurer Bear Grylls announced that he was ‘embarrassed’ by his previous endorsement of veganism and that he had made a U-turn in favour of an ‘ancestral’ diet; though based on grass-fed red meat, it also includes fruit, honey, dairy and ‘a little potato or white rice’.

‘For a long time, I’d been eating so many vegetables thinking it was doing me good, but just never felt like it had given me any good nutrients compared to the nutrient density I get from basically blood or bone marrow – red meat,’ he said.

‘I’ve tried to listen to my body more, tried to listen to nature, and I don’t miss vegetables at all. I don’t go near them and I’ve never felt stronger, my skin’s never been better, and my gut’s never been better.’

Grylls added that red meat and organs had been the ‘biggest game-changer’ for his health. ‘I’ve found a counterculture way of living, of embracing red meat and organs – natural food just like our millennia of ancestors would have eaten for hundreds of thousands of years.’

Medical meatfluencers such as American orthopaedic surgeon Dr Shawn Baker, author of the 2019 manual The Carnivore Diet, claim it can treat conditions ranging from arthritis to diabetes. It has also been anecdotally linked to weight loss, although there has been limited clinical research into the long-term impact.

Recent research has indeed suggested that meat is important for our health: in response to an article published earlier this year in the journal Animal Frontiers, one scientist warned that ‘removing fresh meat and dairy from diets would harm human health’.

The article noted that meat delivers vitamin B12, retinol, minerals such as iron and zinc, and key compounds for metabolism. A 2021 Harvard survey, which looked at a group of adults self-reporting the results of their own carnivore diet, found that many reported improvements in chronic health conditions and energy levels.

Nevertheless, the restrictive carnivore diet flies in the face of much of the evidence, built over decades, that suggests the benefits of a varied diet that includes vegetables and seeds. Unlike the low-carb ketogenic and Atkins diets, the strictest form of the carnivore diet eliminates all plant foods, with some followers claiming that plants are toxic.

The carnivore diet lacks fibre and often sufficient vitamin C, and while the NHS advises that red meat is a good source of protein, vitamins and minerals, it warns that eating too much red and processed meat – more than 90g per day – can raise the risk of bowel cancer.

Nutritionist Jo Foster says she would never recommend the diet to her clients because it is ‘missing many of the key foods that we need for a healthy microbiome’. Foster is concerned that it encourages disordered eating and creates unnecessary fear around foods we need ‘to provide antioxidants, reduce inflammation, and feed our gut bacteria’.

Medical doctor Aishah Iqbal is equally concerned. ‘Diets that call for the removal of large food groups run the risk of losing beneficial nutrients and are ultimately unsustainable and unhealthy in the long term,’ she says. ‘There is also no research to back up many of the claims that are made about the diet.’

Iqbal is not convinced that a meat-based diet itself is a quick fix for our bodily ills: ‘By default, the carnivore diet removes a lot of the ultra-processed, low-nutritional and high-calorific foods that have a negative impact on health in their own right – so I would question whether the reported transformations are from the carnivore diet, or simply the removal of other unhealthy foods.

‘There are nutritional elements we receive from plant-based foods that we simply cannot get from meat or animal-based products,’ she adds. ‘Each nutritional element has a part to play in our bodies and removing them completely can be harmful – that harm may not be seen in the short term, which can often lead people to feel the choice they are making today is the right one.’

Doesn’t it seem counterintuitive, I ask Geissert, to relinquish the parts of our diet we’ve been raised to prioritise? ‘Of course it seems so strange at the beginning, and because I work in healthcare – I have a biology degree and a doctorate degree in physical therapy,’ she says.

‘So everything I learned was all the mainstream, “Eat your fibre, eat your fruits and veggies, get a little bit of meat, but make sure it’s lean”… But that’s what I was doing and it wasn’t helping me. So when I was presented with an alternate option, while it seemed crazy, it seemed like, hey, this is something I haven’t tried yet, and so I dove right in.’

Some intrepid carnivores have reported more serious concerns about the diet. The singer James Blunt said on a podcast in 2020 that he tried an all-meat diet for about two months while at university – only to develop symptoms of scurvy, resulting from a lack of vitamin C.

There are also the obvious environmental issues, with a quarter of global greenhouse-gas emissions from food production said to result from beef alone. For Geissert, this isn’t a concern. ‘I don’t worry about the environmental implications because I believe that regenerative farming is actually the way to preserve our climate,’ she says.

Loyal members of the carnivore club remain keen to discuss the myriad ways in which they say it has transformed their lives. Michael Mason, 59, has been a practising carnivore for more than 20 years, having previously experimented with other diets, including veganism, which he tried in the 1980s.

It was only when he landed upon carnivorism that Mason felt he’d cracked the dietary code: ‘I just knew that I felt better… I had so much more energy.’

Nowadays, Mason describes his diet as ‘90 to 95 per cent meat-based’. It is less strict than Geissert’s – he seasons his food with herbs, breaking the plant-free clause, and will occasionally make a side salad to add ‘texture’ – but he is teetotal and only eats twice a day, most often meat or eggs. Sometimes it’ll be deer testicles, of which he’s a fan.

When I meet him over Zoom, he is planning his meals for the day: ‘Some venison loin, which I’ll have for lunch, and this evening I’ll either have more of that or some eggs.’ He says he enjoys sourcing his meat from local farmers. ‘I walk past the cows, I know where it’s come from.’

Mason looks half his age, muscular with taut, glowing skin. Perhaps he knows it. ‘Without sounding up my arse, I’m 59… I don’t understand anything about age and what you’re meant to feel like, but all I know is that I feel really good physically and mentally,’ he says. He adds that he sometimes looks at other people his age – ‘they’re all on statins, they’ve all got diabetes, they’re all overweight’ – and feels like he’s from ‘a different universe’.

This he credits to his diet. ‘I don’t mean this in any big sense, but you can only go on your own evidence,’ he says. Like Geissert, Mason has built up a career as a carnivore coach, advising clients on the meat-based lifestyle as well as strength training and breathwork.

A former ski instructor, since 2021 he has run a ‘carnivore retreat’ in Scotland where guests follow a ‘high-animal protein/low-carb’ diet, learn meat-cooking techniques, go on hikes and practise resistance training.

The next one, in October, is sold out, with guests paying £2,750 each for a meat-centric week. It is the only one of its kind in the UK, though others have taken place in Spain and Bosnia and Herzegovina, while Costa Rica plays host to an annual ‘animal-based gathering’.

Mason has been pleasantly surprised by the eclectic mix of guests who sign up. Expecting 20-year-old rugby players, he has instead found himself teaching attendees including a 70-year-old American woman, a Californian lawyer and a British tech investor. And, from his own experience, he believes the carnivore diet is on the rise.

‘Especially among people who are getting into their 40s and 50s… they’re starting to think, “I’ve done all these diets, and none of it is working,” and I think people want to do something that seems sort of radical,’ he reflects.

One such example is Rachel*, 41, a Hampshire-based office worker. After a heart scare last year, Rachel decided she needed ‘to do something extreme’ to improve her health. Having experimented with the keto diet in the past, she began looking into the carnivore diet. ‘I’ve done hundreds of hours of research, listening to podcasts, reading articles and books… and I started the carnivore [diet] at the end of January.’

In the months since she began the diet – which for her involves solely eating animal products, once a day – she says her health has improved ‘massively’, and she has lost two and a half stone.

She believes eating carbohydrates affected her mental health, whereas now her mind is ‘completely clear’; recent heart tests showed no problems, and inflammation in her hands has gone. Still, she says, ‘If you’re planning to do it, do your research, listen to proper medical doctors, read the books… what I do is not for everyone.’

None of Rachel’s colleagues know about her diet, as she’s a ‘private person, so I wouldn’t disclose that’ – hence the anonymity here.

Does a meat-based diet not become repetitive, though? Rachel says not: ‘I get so excited about mince and steak, it’s silly.’

Geissert agrees. ‘Every time I have a rib-eye, it’s my favourite thing, so I don’t get bored of it at all.’

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/health-...carnivore-diet/
Reply With Quote
Sponsored Links
  #2   ^
Old Thu, Jun-22-23, 05:31
Ms Arielle's Avatar
Ms Arielle Ms Arielle is online now
Senior Member
Posts: 19,177
 
Plan: atkins, carnivore 2023
Stats: 200/211/163 Female 5'8"
BF:
Progress: -30%
Location: Massachusetts
Default

I noticed the rise in carnivore, too. Like dr Berry. ( His wife and child are not carnivore but keto).

There is lots to like about carnivore. Fixes obesity fast. Eliminates foods that a body reacts to.

As a high risk colon cancer is in my genetic cards, vegetables are a key fighter. A researcher has researched the benefits of specific vegetables to lower cancer risk.

Imho carnivore knocks out pesticides significantly. Our vegetables are tested and a recent reporting showed 70% of tested veg/ fruit test for one pesticide. Of course many have two or more

As for meats, corn and soybeans are generally regarded as GMO. Which is used in the feedlots. Grassfed avoids this.

Im left with the question: is it the veg, or the pesticides?

Otherwise only a few cultures historically are meat only, like peoples of the far north. Otherwise, hunter gatherers gather some fruit, leaves and roots to supplement hunting.

As for a self sustainable angle, feeding livestock is a loosing battle. The cost of hay has sky rocketed ( winter feed here in New England) and grain !!!!! Wow that is UP, again. We are cutting flocks down.

Im not against carnivore , just not for me on many levels.
Reply With Quote
  #3   ^
Old Thu, Jun-22-23, 07:03
BawdyWench's Avatar
BawdyWench BawdyWench is offline
Posts: 8,791
 
Plan: Carnivore
Stats: 212/179/160 Female 5'6"
BF:
Progress: 63%
Location: Rural Maine
Default

"The singer James Blunt said on a podcast in 2020 that he tried an all-meat diet for about two months while at university – only to develop symptoms of scurvy, resulting from a lack of vitamin C."

Seriously? Scurvy in two months? I seriously doubt it. And, I've read that nutrition charts show meat as having no Vitamin C, but only because they assumed it has none. It does have some, enough to avoid scurvy. It was the dried, salted beef for months on end that did in sailors and others. Fresh meat doesn't have the same effect.

All this fear about not getting all the nutrients you need with carnivore, warnings against carnivore. Why not warnings against veganism? Why is it carnivore is restrictive, but veganism isn't, or isn't talked about?

I feel better eschewing all fiber and eating only meat. That's enough for me.
Reply With Quote
  #4   ^
Old Thu, Jun-22-23, 07:50
JEY100's Avatar
JEY100 JEY100 is offline
Posts: 13,370
 
Plan: P:E/DDF
Stats: 225/150/169 Female 5' 9"
BF:45%/28%/25%
Progress: 134%
Location: NC
Default

Quote:
Fixes obesity fast
like any diet..not for everyone. Some in Dr Westman's group have tried it, thinking 20g TC is so close, carnivore would work even better for weight loss, but sadly not, Many regain weight.

And a number of people who find the Optimising Nutrition group are also "failed carnivores" …they regained weight and did not feel well. Carnivore can be healthy, and work for weight loss, but it takes some thought. https://optimisingnutrition.com/car...ist/#more-38100

Last edited by JEY100 : Thu, Jun-22-23 at 08:01.
Reply With Quote
  #5   ^
Old Thu, Jun-22-23, 11:35
Dodger's Avatar
Dodger Dodger is online now
Posts: 8,758
 
Plan: Paleoish/Keto
Stats: 225/167/175 Male 71.5 inches
BF:18%
Progress: 116%
Location: Longmont, Colorado
Default

I would have no health concerns with a carnivore diet, as long as some raw/rare meat was consumed for vitamin C.
I do a combination of Carnivore/Paleo/Ketogenic diet. I eat blueberries so I am not a Carnivore and I eat yogurt so I am not Paleo and I bounce in and out of being Ketogenic. I've been doing so for over twenty years and a few years ago my physician told me that based upon my test results that there was no reason for me not to live to be 100. Not to say that I don't have problems. I've had at least 8 blood clots in the last 35 years and numerous kidney stones in about the same time frame. Five years ago a blood vessel in my brain broke and almost killed me. I've managed to recover from all those and yesterday I did a 100km bike ride.
Reply With Quote
  #6   ^
Old Fri, Jun-23-23, 04:31
WereBear's Avatar
WereBear WereBear is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 14,606
 
Plan: EpiPaleo/Primal/LowOx
Stats: 220/125/150 Female 67
BF:
Progress: 136%
Location: USA
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Dodger
I've had at least 8 blood clots in the last 35 years and numerous kidney stones in about the same time frame. Five years ago a blood vessel in my brain broke and almost killed me. I've managed to recover from all those and yesterday I did a 100km bike ride.


Wonderful recovery, Dodger!

My missing link turned out to be oxalate overload, which figures prominently in kidney stones. This is what trips up a lot of carnivore experimentation. Which can explain how adding plants stops the runaway dumping, which manifests as many kinds of illness.

I think the only accurate information is in Toxic Superfoods because it's based on years of previous research, not tailored to the food fashion of the moment. Oxalates is a neglected field now. I think that will change.

I'm a natural carnivore, considering how happy my body is, once I control for oxalate dumping triggering my autoimmune. I'm happy to indulge in botanical fruits that are low oxalate, because I've had to up my carbs to take processing stress off my liver. In my case, I've actually become underweight via BMI, because my body burns energy healing, once I've cleared some oxalates. I can make sugar from protein, but there's a complicated chemical reason why that's difficult until I do heal more.

I'm no longer puzzled by salads. I need to ditch the spinach and stick to romaine. So I am getting a variety of foods because I know what not to eat. In a way, I've come full circle, since it's a modification of how I grew up in a Midwestern farm family. Which was: meat at every meal. There was always bread on the table, but it was meat that gave us strength.

Quote:
Though Geissert’s regime is extreme, eschewing all the fibre and carbs found in plants and grains, she says it has transformed her life.


Since 2003 and Atkins, I've swum against the tide. And it has done me nothing but good. It's KNOWN, in anthropology, that the big switch to agriculture showed up in dwindled skeletal structure and signs of malnutrition. "Bread and beer destroyed the Egyptians."

Perhaps our first UPF creations. We got a lot from civilization, but there were downsides we ignored. It's past time we figured this out.

Last edited by WereBear : Fri, Jun-23-23 at 04:38.
Reply With Quote
  #7   ^
Old Wed, Jan-03-24, 07:37
JEY100's Avatar
JEY100 JEY100 is offline
Posts: 13,370
 
Plan: P:E/DDF
Stats: 225/150/169 Female 5' 9"
BF:45%/28%/25%
Progress: 134%
Location: NC
Default

Message for WearBear…Oxalates!
Many nutrition podcasts are on my subscription list if iI enjoy the podcaster. Boundless Body is one, depending on the topic. Today is one for you: Sally Norton on Toxic Superfoods. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podca...i=1000640415359
Reply With Quote
  #8   ^
Old Wed, Jan-03-24, 07:45
WereBear's Avatar
WereBear WereBear is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 14,606
 
Plan: EpiPaleo/Primal/LowOx
Stats: 220/125/150 Female 67
BF:
Progress: 136%
Location: USA
Default

Thanks, I AM on the Sally K Norton plan!

Her book is an amazing read. Coming up on one full year of following her plan.

Any person can get started on her website, but anyone sick needs to read the book.
Reply With Quote
  #9   ^
Old Sat, Feb-10-24, 05:34
JEY100's Avatar
JEY100 JEY100 is offline
Posts: 13,370
 
Plan: P:E/DDF
Stats: 225/150/169 Female 5' 9"
BF:45%/28%/25%
Progress: 134%
Location: NC
Default

A new podcast on Carnivore. Carnivore did not work for me, but with Dr Andreas Eenfeldt interviewing Dr Shawn Baker, sure that many on this forum will enjoy this 90 minute video/podcast.

Great discussion of SATIETY in a carnivore context with Shawn Baker.
Exploring the carnivore diet, satiety, and calories with Dr. Shawn Baker

"If I want to lean out, I'll dial up the protein percentage and dial down the fat a little."
Calories Matter!

Ps: This is only #3 of the new HAVA podcast, aka DietDoctor. All have been good, recommend if you want to learn about Satiety, subscribe to this new video/podcast.
Of course, the huge archive of over 100 DietDoctor podcasts also worth your time.


https://youtu.be/OkilKpMMGTc?si=buIONtLV9y6OKXv3

Last edited by JEY100 : Sat, Feb-10-24 at 08:52.
Reply With Quote
  #10   ^
Old Sat, Feb-10-24, 09:29
Ms Arielle's Avatar
Ms Arielle Ms Arielle is online now
Senior Member
Posts: 19,177
 
Plan: atkins, carnivore 2023
Stats: 200/211/163 Female 5'8"
BF:
Progress: -30%
Location: Massachusetts
Default

I like Dr Baker on many levels .

One he us open to other diets than strict carnivore, while others are stanch supporters of carnivore .

When he approached the hospital where he was a surgeon, to start nutrition classes, he lost his license to practice medicine.Though he was cleared very quickly, it was a two year process to get his license fully reinstated.

He quit work as a surgeon, giving up millions$$ to support and promote better eating.

I never miss an opportunity to listen to Dr Baker, a genuine, thoughtful, hunk of a man who speaks the truth.
Reply With Quote
  #11   ^
Old Sun, Feb-11-24, 04:54
JEY100's Avatar
JEY100 JEY100 is offline
Posts: 13,370
 
Plan: P:E/DDF
Stats: 225/150/169 Female 5' 9"
BF:45%/28%/25%
Progress: 134%
Location: NC
Default

This was a good summary of carnivore as a therapeutic approach, not for everyone (I have more weight loss and better digestion with fiber) and often not long term, but for some people it stops their food addictions.

Quote:
🔑 What you'll learn: - The importance of calories and why there's more to weight control. - How various foods impact your body and satiety in unique ways. - The potential benefits of high-protein diets for enhancing satiety and managing weight without reducing calorie intake


HAVA adds a short description, a very specific time stamp summary, and time line video chapters. They make it easy to watch or rewatch any topic of interest to you if you don’t have an hour and half to spare.

Last edited by JEY100 : Sun, Feb-11-24 at 06:29.
Reply With Quote
  #12   ^
Old Mon, Feb-12-24, 11:49
BawdyWench's Avatar
BawdyWench BawdyWench is offline
Posts: 8,791
 
Plan: Carnivore
Stats: 212/179/160 Female 5'6"
BF:
Progress: 63%
Location: Rural Maine
Default

I'm still carnivore and more committed to it than ever. I try very hard to listen to my own body rather than the "experts" out there who say do this, don't do that. Some carnivores insist a woman needs to eat at least 1 1/2 pounds of meat, and some even say over 2 pounds! I can't eat that much. Whenever I've listened to them and tried, I gained weight. Now I listen to myself and eat around a pound a day and feel good. I'm starting to lose again, without any hunger pangs at all, and that tells me everything I need to know. I usually eat lunch and dinner, mostly because I'm simply not hungry, so I'm getting the benefits of IF along with carnivore.

I wouldn't characterize anyone as a "failed" anything. If you lose weight on carnivore but then find you can't stick to it and start eating the way you used to, yeah you're going to gain that weight back. Same with low-carb or low-calorie or whatever plan. If a plan doesn't work for you for whatever reason, just move on to what might work better for you. You didn't fail, you learned, and can now move on.
Reply With Quote
Reply

Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off



All times are GMT -6. The time now is 18:15.


Copyright © 2000-2024 Active Low-Carber Forums @ forum.lowcarber.org
Powered by: vBulletin, Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.