Rose Rimler

Well, I mean, I realize the evidence I presented is maybe not the most convincing.

It's a hundred-year-old study of two people.

It does tell us something.

And another thing to consider is that we know for thousands of years there have been people living in high-latitude places where not much grows, eating an animal-based diet without glaring deficiencies.

Uh-huh.

On the other hand, people eating these traditional diets would also have eaten non-meat stuff when they could.

They would eat berries, other plants.

They would eat kelp.

Right.

No one was shitting on them on Instagram for eating some berries.

Yeah, I think so.

I think if everyone who went on the carnivore diet got scurvy, it would not be getting more and more popular.

We wouldn't be hearing about it as much.

So I think it's possible to live on a meat-only diet and avoid glaring deficiencies.

But Karen says, like, look, we don't really know what's going on here.

If you want to do this, please take a multivitamin.

Give me a call.

Yeah, exactly.

Exactly.

The other thing that seems obviously missing here is fiber.