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extreme fade dieting


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#1 snorkels4

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Posted 14 February 2006 - 10:01 PM

my ex marine brother in law was always a little bipolar and the extremes really showed especially on the upside-a really neat nut case. he was very tall and robust. his head was huge, too. i have a large head also but his was really huge. we used to call him dino head, mostly not in his vicinity :) . i used to like to put on his cowboy hat (this guy was from chigago) and always noted that it engulfed my nogin all the way to my lips. i dont know where he got that hat, it must have been a custom size 14 at least. his weight fluctuated wildly. during one of his "fatty" stages he came up with this diet from who knows where. he stayed on it for longer than anyone could expect. i recall him sitting at turkey day dinner and eating iceberg lettuce and water-quite extraordinary in itself. anyway, he lost about a hundred pounds in a couple of months. he looked somewhat strange with that skinny bod and giant head. later he gained it all backed and in succeeding years succumbed to kidney cancer, increasing bipolarity and death. it was all very tragic that being because he was always such a gift to us and he had so many gifts. i whish he had found the alkaline diet or sears diet instead. :angry: this was an extreme diet undertaken by an extreme personality. i will always remember this story of short term triumph of will, but not reality. there is no lesson here for almost everyone.
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#2 PorkLoin

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Posted 14 February 2006 - 10:22 PM

Quite a tale, Snorkels. Compulsive personalities can go a long way, in a variety of directions. Doug

#3 snorkels4

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Posted 14 February 2006 - 11:02 PM

everyone should make an extreme effort to "fade" this diet :lol: :rolleyes: ;) <_<

Edited by snorkels4, 14 February 2006 - 11:05 PM.

Andy House, Texas Man, Accidentally Drives 2006 Bugatti Veyron Into Salt Marsh

http://www.zimbio.co...Veyron Crashing

#4 snorkels4

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Posted 17 February 2006 - 11:24 AM

yea, and he used to talk about how this or that person had a big head, as if he was oblivious to the fact that his head was the size of a medium sized watermellon. his large size made it less obvious but it was obvious, all the same. THEIR IS A LESSON HERE!!!!! :D one time, i remember him commenting that tom cruise had a big head like it affected his acting or stage persona and it probably did, but he was a top salesman for medtronic and had an amazing wardrobe. rolex, churches shoes, custom suits and all the trimmings. he liked to talk about doing a pocketbook biopsy of his customers as he, i guess, misused them just alittle rambling about rod, otherwise known as rodless :rolleyes:
Andy House, Texas Man, Accidentally Drives 2006 Bugatti Veyron Into Salt Marsh

http://www.zimbio.co...Veyron Crashing

#5 calmcookie

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Posted 17 February 2006 - 01:31 PM

Hi Snorkels, Interesting story. Yes, willpower never works over the long haul. Too bad that people view "dieting" or good nutrition as deprivation. We will never stick with an approach that makes us feel deprived. But, if we feel satiated (satisfied) ... and are able to really enjoy food ... then success will arrive and STAY ... for the long haul. First step is to believe that this is even possible ... for most, that is not within their realm of consciousness. Best, C.C.

#6 OEXCHAOS

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Posted 17 February 2006 - 04:06 PM

Yup. Deprivation never works for long. Maybe a bit of self control here or there, but eating shouldn't be about "shouldn'ts". I enjoy every meal and every mouthful for what it is...and I KNOW what it is. It helps a lot. Mark

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#7 calmcookie

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Posted 17 February 2006 - 05:31 PM

Yup.

Deprivation never works for long. Maybe a bit of self control here or there, but eating shouldn't be about "shouldn'ts".

I enjoy every meal and every mouthful for what it is...and I KNOW what it is.

It helps a lot.

Mark



YES Mark ... you KNOW what you're eating. Most people have no idea what's on their plate.
Like you, I enjoy and am thankful for every delicious and nutritious meal.
Life is meant to be joyful ... indeed, without peace and contentment ... and a dash of humor, we are not WHOLE (whole = health).