Dariusz:
> Besides, those who did do well while having health problems, could have
> done probably much better had they not had them.

That you will be more intelligent, creative, etc... with a better nutrition
is a wishful thinking. Besides, I am pretty sure that actually, having
health problems can *help* people to be more creative; they may
become more introverted, more "intellectual"; or may want to escape
a psychological distress by trying to achieve something; or, because
they are conscious of being unusual persons, they may want to have
unusual ideas, etc...

> My definition of physical health has surely nothing to do with "muscle."
> If my body has no interest in building any, then all it means is that I
> don't NEED any.  Physical health is: going through life, on a daily
> basis, without ever feeling any pain or discomfort in any part of your body.

Muscle was just an example. But even if I didn't feel any discomfort,
I wouldn't consider myself as healthy if I wasn't able to run 1 mile
without being out of breath.

> Similarily, mental health has (well, for MOI) nothing to do with
> interacting with mentally unhealthy people.  If there is no mentally
> healthy people around you, then you are probably better off not
> interacting with anyone at all.  In fact, it is at that stage that you
> must/should do all you can to educate people around you; to create a better
> or healthier environemnt for everyone to "interact" in.


Well, at least 95% of the people I interact with are mentally healthy,
and they are all cooked food eaters [I mean, interact from human to human,
outside the Web].

Best wishes,

Jean-Louis
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