> [Original Message]
> From: Automatic digest processor <[log in to unmask]>
> To: Recipients of RAW-FOOD digests <[log in to unmask]>
> Date: 7/22/01 2:00:51 PM
> Subject: RAW-FOOD Digest - 20 Jul 2001 to 22 Jul 2001 (#2001-76)
>
> There is one message totalling 37 lines in this issue.
>
> Topics of the day:
>
>   1. RAF
>
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> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Date:    Sun, 22 Jul 2001 16:24:54 +0200
> From:    =?Windows-1252?Q?Stefan_J=F6st?= <[log in to unmask]>
> Subject: Re: RAF
>
> Dave wrote:
> >I have been involved with the raw food (almost all vegan) people in Los
Angeles
> >since 1986. Some have not stayed all raw but seem to be doing well. Of
those
> >that have stayed vegan, IMO they are not as healthy looking as they
think they
> >are.
>
> This is also my observation. There seem to be two extremes: emaciated
> and very obese vegans. None of them can tolerate other people and their
> nutrition.
>
> >I am now recommending adding animal products to any that will listen.
Some
> >I don't even bother other than to say how much better I feel with animal
foods
> >than before. I have lost a number of friends because of my diet change.
I have
> >become the "eneny".
>
> Well for some folks in a local raw vegan group I am also the "enemy". <g>
> The don't want to hear that animal foods have healing properties and
> are useful. They reduce the whole issue to a question of ethics and stop
> further thinking at this point.
> I think it is not ethically correct to be an emaciated always uncontent
> person and therefore difficult to bear for others.
>
> Regards,

Two questions for instinctive eaters.

1. Do you know what happend to Severen Schaeffer, author of Instinctive
Nutrition.

2. Let's say you find wild salmon delicious. Do you get a stop at one
sitting and then find the next day it is delicious again. Also, after a
while when you are no longer attracted at all, do you find other, but
similar fish, say tuna, is delicious, or do you shift over to meat.

Stay well, Ellie
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