Understanding The Healthy Carnivore Life:

Dr. Chaffee is an American medical doctor and Neurosurgical resident who, over a span of 20+ years, has researched the optimal nutrition for human performance and health. It is his assertion that most of the so-called chronic diseases we treat as doctors are caused by the food we eat, or don't eat, and can be reversed with dietary changes to a species specific diet.

Quote:

"It doesn't matter how brilliant your theory is, and it doesn't matter how smart you are. If it doesn't agree with experiment, it's wrong."

~Physicist Richard Feynman

 

Today’s Top 3 Takeaways:

1. Burma Genocide Before The Carnivore Life
2. Correlation vs Causation on Health Data
3. Mitochondria Health Against Cancer
4. Plants Attack Your Mitochondria

 

Today’s Guest & Resource Links:

• https://linktr.ee/DrChaffeeMD
• https://30daychallenge.howtocarnivore.com/home
• YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzoRyR_nlesKZuOlEjWRXQQ/videos
• Instagram: @AnthonyChaffeeMD
• Twitter: @Anthony_Chaffee
• Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AnthonyChaffeeMD
• www.TheCarnivoreLife.com
• Burma Genocide - www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/rohingya-burma-myanmar-children-beheaded-burned-alive-refugees-bangladesh-a7926521.html

 

Our Mentioned Influencers:

• Dr. Shawn Baker MD
• Vinnie Tortorich
• KETOCON www.ketocon.org

 

Watch us on YouTube:

https://youtu.be/xo7BzQLvkYc  

Timestamped Show Notes:

00:30 - Introduction 02:15 - I was already committed to doing humanitarian work in Bangladesh and volunteering in the refugee camps. There was the largest humanitarian crisis in the world at the time and it was in Bangladesh. I don't know that everyone's heard of it. But there was a mass genocide in Burma in September 2017. About 200,000 people were killed in a Holocaust level of evil ways. About a million people fled into Bangladesh, Southern Bangladesh from Burma to escape this and so there wasn't really enough people helping out. So I felt that I needed to go over and help. So I gave up on on playing professional Rugby that season to go go help out. 16:20 - I sort of had my eyes open before I went there. I expected it to be really bad and I figured there was like a 50/50 chance I wasn't coming back. But I felt that it was worth it to do that. You know, I never fooled myself about about the realities of the Third World. But seeing it in person and seeing people just live like that, it obviously makes it very, very real. Understanding things and then seeing them for yourself are two very, ver