It's "you're" by the way. And loser is spelled with just 1 "o" for future reference GIVE MODERATION A CHANCE
Doesn't matter what ANYONE here offers you, you're set in your ways regardless. I'm just having a bit of fun with you, "looser" LoL GIVE SPELLING A CHANCE
LoL, I've had one burger in 2009. I know this because it came the end of Sept when I finally gave in and ordered one GIVE MODERATION A CHANCE...oh AND SPELLING
"gave in" sounds remarkably like "falling off the wagon". 'i gave into that double scotch" but i only had one and that was months ago your[sic] a LIAR and an idiot
LoL, AGAIN bad analogy since food is ESSENTIAL for survival and alcohol isn't. Man, you're bad at this game.
this could explain at least some of the moronic irrational responses Study: High-protein diet may shrink brain Published: Oct. 21, 2009 at 3:00 PM U.S., Canadian and British researchers found a high-protein diet may shrink the brain, a phenomenon linked to Alzheimer's disease. Lead author Sam Gandy, a professor at The Mount Sinai School of Medicine and a neurologist at the James J. Peters Veterans Affairs Medical Center in New York, and colleagues tested four differing menus on mice bred to develop Alzheimer's disease. The mice were fed either a regular diet, a high-fat/low-carbohydrate custom diet, a high-protein/low-carb version or a high-carbohydrate/low-fat option. The researchers then looked at the brain and body weight of the mice, as well as plaque buildup and differences in the structure of several brain regions involved with Alzheimer's disease. Gandy said the researchers unexpectedly found mice fed a high-protein/low-carbohydrate diet had brains 5 percent lighter than all the others and regions of their hippocampus -- involved with memory -- were less developed. Until researchers test this effect on mice not bred to develop Alzheimer's disease, it is unclear whether the loss of brain mass is associated with Alzheimer's disease-type plaque. However, studies in the published literature led the authors to develop a tentative theory that a high-protein diet may leave neurones more vulnerable to Alzheimer's disease plaque. "Given the previously reported association of high-protein diet with aging-related neurotoxicity, one wonders whether particular diets, if ingested at particular ages, might increase susceptibility to incidence or progression of Alzheimer's disease," Gandy said in a statement. The study is published in the journal Molecular Neurodegeneration. sum you mutts are a truck