You parrot ridiculous and nonscientific claims, like talking about “leaky gut syndrome”. For those of you unaware, this is a contentious alt med condition that claims a variety of causes make the junctions between the cells of the intestinal walls open up, allowing waste materials and infectious agents into the bloodstream.
Um, yeah, I’m not convinced.
Yes, the reason we “prefer” to follow up with you is that you are the one coming here to promote these claims, it is up to you to support them. It is not required for us to go chase down the relevant information on other sites or in books and argue with the authors of those materials. If you cannot provide clear, appropriate citations, then we are not likely to be convinced that your arguments have any merit. It’s that simple. You keep making the claims, it’s up to you to defend them. If you can’t, you aren’t going to convince anyone.
What explains the “opposition” you are seeing is a healthy skepticism of some random internet posting that makes strange and extreme claims. It is the same healthy skepticism that keeps one from replying to that poor prince from Nigeria who can’t get his inheritance unless some stranger in the United States (or the UK, or Europe, or Australia, or really anywhere else) will just send some cash money to pay for some paperwork to allow him to use your bank account.
No one is forcing you to come here and post. No one is forcing you to type full words and sentences. But be aware that most of us do not feel your communication style is worth the bother of trying to interpret. Most of us are going to dismiss you as a poster before looking at what you are saying, because you can’t be bothered to communicate clearly and conventionally. So you can choose to post how you like, but understand the ramifications of that are likely going to be instant dismissal and ignoring you.
Please cite the National Institutes of Health and where they agree that gluten is a neurotoxin, or that gluten is dangerous to any but the specific few with special sensitivities and allergies.
Except the question being asked is not “do humans eat meat?”, which the obvious answer is that yes, many do. The question being asked has some nebulous qualifier about is it natural for humans to eat meat. The question is trying to in some way determine an innate and historical basis for our current meat eating proclivities. The fuzzy concepts are the heart of the question.