Paul Saladino

Oh, I disagree with her on that. I completely agree. Major disagreement.

Oh, I disagree with her on that. I completely agree. Major disagreement.

Yeah, that's my friend Bobby Parrish.

Yeah, that's my friend Bobby Parrish.

Yeah, that's my friend Bobby Parrish.

Do we have a minute or two for me to respond to that from Gabrielle about the seed oils? Yeah, go ahead. Okay. So this actually really kind of grinds my gears. I didn't know that she felt that way. I'm going to have to... I have to have a discussion. Maybe I can have a friendly debate with her on my podcast. But she is saying that based on randomized controlled trials with seed oils.

Do we have a minute or two for me to respond to that from Gabrielle about the seed oils? Yeah, go ahead. Okay. So this actually really kind of grinds my gears. I didn't know that she felt that way. I'm going to have to... I have to have a discussion. Maybe I can have a friendly debate with her on my podcast. But she is saying that based on randomized controlled trials with seed oils.

Do we have a minute or two for me to respond to that from Gabrielle about the seed oils? Yeah, go ahead. Okay. So this actually really kind of grinds my gears. I didn't know that she felt that way. I'm going to have to... I have to have a discussion. Maybe I can have a friendly debate with her on my podcast. But she is saying that based on randomized controlled trials with seed oils.

So earlier in the podcast, we talked about the history of seed oils. They've never been in the human diet. They're much more prevalent than they ever were. They increase the propensity of LDL to become oxidized. They become incorporated into membranes. They lead to proton leak at the level of mitochondria. They lead to overactivation of the sodium potassium ATPase.

So earlier in the podcast, we talked about the history of seed oils. They've never been in the human diet. They're much more prevalent than they ever were. They increase the propensity of LDL to become oxidized. They become incorporated into membranes. They lead to proton leak at the level of mitochondria. They lead to overactivation of the sodium potassium ATPase.

So earlier in the podcast, we talked about the history of seed oils. They've never been in the human diet. They're much more prevalent than they ever were. They increase the propensity of LDL to become oxidized. They become incorporated into membranes. They lead to proton leak at the level of mitochondria. They lead to overactivation of the sodium potassium ATPase.

And the proponents of seed oils, because there are actually people out there who say there's no evidence they're bad, will look at randomized controlled trials with seed oils, which are the gold standard. The problem with the randomized controlled trials with seed oils is the majority of them were done, in fact, all of them were done between 1950 and 1985.

And the proponents of seed oils, because there are actually people out there who say there's no evidence they're bad, will look at randomized controlled trials with seed oils, which are the gold standard. The problem with the randomized controlled trials with seed oils is the majority of them were done, in fact, all of them were done between 1950 and 1985.

And the proponents of seed oils, because there are actually people out there who say there's no evidence they're bad, will look at randomized controlled trials with seed oils, which are the gold standard. The problem with the randomized controlled trials with seed oils is the majority of them were done, in fact, all of them were done between 1950 and 1985.

And between 1950 and 1985, we didn't understand that trans fat was harmful for humans. And so I would tell this to Gabrielle respectfully, if you actually look at those randomized controlled trials, which is what everyone who says seed oils are benign, or there's no evidence for them being harmful, if you look at those randomized controlled trials, you need to throw the majority of them out.

And between 1950 and 1985, we didn't understand that trans fat was harmful for humans. And so I would tell this to Gabrielle respectfully, if you actually look at those randomized controlled trials, which is what everyone who says seed oils are benign, or there's no evidence for them being harmful, if you look at those randomized controlled trials, you need to throw the majority of them out.

And between 1950 and 1985, we didn't understand that trans fat was harmful for humans. And so I would tell this to Gabrielle respectfully, if you actually look at those randomized controlled trials, which is what everyone who says seed oils are benign, or there's no evidence for them being harmful, if you look at those randomized controlled trials, you need to throw the majority of them out.

Because there are trans fats in the control groups of those trials, whether you're talking about the Finnish mental health study, or you're talking about the DART trial, or St. Thomas angiography study. There's so many of these trials that have trans fats in the control group or that are multifactorial interventions. So I've been trying to organize a debate about this and really show people.

Because there are trans fats in the control groups of those trials, whether you're talking about the Finnish mental health study, or you're talking about the DART trial, or St. Thomas angiography study. There's so many of these trials that have trans fats in the control group or that are multifactorial interventions. So I've been trying to organize a debate about this and really show people.

Because there are trans fats in the control groups of those trials, whether you're talking about the Finnish mental health study, or you're talking about the DART trial, or St. Thomas angiography study. There's so many of these trials that have trans fats in the control group or that are multifactorial interventions. So I've been trying to organize a debate about this and really show people.