Doug Hagmann's Insider Reports


Donatello Restaurant Fine Italian and Mediterranean Dining in Toronto.



Comments

The only thing on his short-list that I'd be willing to give up is the salmon. I'd rather eat white fish. (uh, oh - is that racist?)
At least he didn't mention chicken drum sticks, antelope, venison, tuna, turkey, sausage, or hot dogs (yeah, I know they're made from the 'leavings scraped up from the floor').
Posted by Miz  on  08/20  at  03:35 AM | #



Dr. Barnard is a noted nutrition researcher whose research on diabetes and weight loss has been funded by the National Institutes of Health and published in leading peer-reviewed journals, including "Diabetes Care," the flagship journal of the American Diabetes Association. The Center for Consumer Freedom, on the other hand, has been exposed by the Washington Post and the New York Times as a deceptive front group that has taken millions in funding from the fast-food industry, the tobacco industry, and meat companies. CCF targets virtually any person or organization fighting for public health in ways that might cut into corporate profits. CCF's targets have included Mothers Against Drunk Driving, former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani for speaking out against drunk driving, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for tackling food safety, and a host of others.
Posted by Ben  on  08/19  at  02:17 PM | #



I would like to bet that as soon as this guy opens his mouth in front of real registered nutritionists and bariatric doctors, he will be outed as the fraud he is and his questionable diet poked full of holes, after which, he will disappear into the ether.
Posted by PatriotGal2257  on  08/19  at  12:25 PM | #





A Vegan Manifesto Wearing a Weight-Loss Halo

Posted by Center for Consumer Freedom on Aug 19, 2011 at 08:13 AM

Barnard's program mandates giving up milk, eggs, salmon, shrimp, chicken breast, pork, and dozens of other low-calorie lean protein sources that are part of the typical weight-loss canon

Neal Barnard, president of the deceptively named “Physicians Committee” for Responsible Medicine (PCRM), is hitting the road this month on a book tour to promote his 21-Day Weight Loss Kickstart program. The casual observer might think this is yet another hardcover to fill up the self-help section. But if you know a thing or two about PCRM (or weight loss, for that matter), you’ll quickly realize that—much like Barnard’s group—this book is not what it seems.

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