They like most homo groups ate whatever they could get their hands on.
It should not be a surprise this includes these items. This is evidence
now beginning to appear. It has been clear for much longerof the
hunting and consumption of animal products. Now the picture becomes
more complete as could be predicted.

On Jan 1, 12:01*pm, wrote:
> They like most homo groups ate whatever they could get their hands on.

So there was no genetically increased selective pressure for a
particular new type of food after leaving the ecological niche and
there was no genetic deselection for those foods eaten before the
digestive system was established in the ecological niche of human
ancestors.
*
> It should not be a surprise this includes these items. *This is evidence
> now beginning to appear. *It has been clear for much longerof the
> hunting and consumption of animal products. *Now the picture becomes
> more complete as could be predicted.

I don't know what the concern is here. It is well-known that cooking
degrades the digestive system, destroys most nutrients and produces
synthetic carcinogens. And despite the fact that ancestors resorted to
meat consumption when food wasn't available, meat intake still
contributes to virtually every disease.

C.

On Jan 2, 9:23*pm, crisology > wrote:
> On Jan 1, 12:01*pm, wrote:
>
> > They like most homo groups ate whatever they could get their hands on.
>
> So there was no genetically increased selective pressure for a
> particular new type of food after leaving the ecological niche and
> there was no genetic deselection for those foods eaten before the
> digestive system was established in the ecological niche of human
> ancestors.
> *
>
> > It should not be a surprise this includes these items. *This is evidence
> > now beginning to appear. *It has been clear for much longerof the
> > hunting and consumption of animal products. *Now the picture becomes
> > more complete as could be predicted.
>
> I don't know what the concern is here. It is well-known that cooking
> degrades the digestive system, destroys most nutrients and produces
> synthetic carcinogens. And despite the fact that ancestors resorted to
> meat consumption when food wasn't available, meat intake still
> contributes to virtually every disease.
>
> C.


>And despite the fact that ancestors resorted to
> meat consumption when food wasn't available, meat intake still
> contributes to virtually every disease.

I note that you have mentioned "ancestors".
I think that is accurate for European Neanderthals (natives of Neander
Valley, Germany).

However, the 'assumption (/conflict of interest)' that Neanderthals
are extinct now may be open to question. They could'nt have magically
disappeared (does not jive with what you see all around either).

< I hope to read the research some day when I get more time... Thanks
for the efforts. >

- HSN.