The Dark Forces Use Extreme Opposites for Control

They promote making fun of people who use the term "they" to talk about them.  

They told me in thoughtforms to "shut up" a few times earlier this morning, so I must be doing something right.  

Let's look at how they stop people from finding real information regarding diet:

First of all, one who eats a diet that makes one healthy results in one becoming very powerful - not just physically, but also metaphysically.  The dark forces therefore spend considerable resources creating a maze of dietary confusion.  This is why there are so many different diets that people claim to be the 'holy grail,' with opposites being promoted: 

- High carb low fat is opposite to high fat low carb.

- Veganism is opposite to the carnivore diet.

Long-term, veganism is harmful to health:

"Vegan diets don't work.  Here's why"

https://youtu.be/MpxgZGnEF7E

(The youtube ads keep getting longer and longer.  People can use a youtube downloader add on and download the videos for much greater efficiency.) 

Then of course there's going to be someone who tries to debunk the above video:

"Vegan diets don't work Debunked - What I've Learned Response"

https://youtu.be/mKyIF1DiUOs

I wonder if the World Economic Forum has anything to do with many of the studies promoting vegan diets.  Hmm...

As anyone who reads this can see, there have always been countless heated debates promoting polar opposite diets.  At least as far as I can tell, the reality is:

Vegan diets don't work long term, creating many nutritional deficiencies. 

Low carb diets don't work long term.  (The only possible exception would be for type 1 diabetics).  I've seen people who go low carb lose a massive amount of weight, only to later go off the diet and become even more obese than before.

The Standard American Diet (America is being used as an example because it's one of the most physically unhealthy countries on the planet) makes people so fat and unhealthy because of the high fructose and high vegetable oil intake combined with consuming too many net carbs.  It's probably safe to say that over 50% of Americans eat 300-400g of net carbs per day.  The solution of course gets promoted to either go vegan or do the opposite: go low carb and/or go on the carnivore diet.

Did it occur to anyone that it's possible to reduce carbohydrate intake without being in the category of low carb?  How about, say, 100-150g of net carbs per day, which is lower carb, but still not ketogenic?  It's rare for anyone to say to reduce carbs without jumping on the low carb bus.  It always has to be something extreme.  That's what the dark forces want: polar opposite extremes to confuse people.

One could ask oneself, "What areas are opposite extremes promoted as solutions?"  The dark forces really don't want people asking that question.