Hi there,i was wondering if you could help me? I was asked recently if i 
wished to be added to the paleolithic eating support list,and i said i would 
like to,as i follow this way of eating. I notice that i receive an awful lot 
of emails from people communicating with each other about the subject,and 
while i find it a very useful and helpfull service,i will unfortunately be 
working away for some length of time and will not be able to access my hot 
mail account. Therefore i was wondering if you could please tell me how i go 
about taking myself off the list? Thank you,and i am also very much looking 
forward to the BBC programme which should prove the doubters of high fat low 
carb diets wrong.
Regards,mark


>From: Keith Thomas <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: Paleolithic Eating Support List <[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Palaeolithic diet programme for BBC television
>Date: Fri, 2 Jun 2006 23:55:12 -0400
>
>From the BBC website today:
>
>######
>TV show sets Kalahari challenge
>A new BBC Three reality programme will find out if eight contestants can 
>live among the San
>Bushmen of the Kalahari desert in a remote area of Namibia.
>The show - which has the working title Man's First Diet - will be made by 
>Cheetah Television, the
>factual arm of Big Brother producer Endemol UK.
>
>Four men and women will have to live as their African counterparts do - 
>hunting, foraging and
>digging for food.
>
>BBC specialist factual commissioning editor Emma Swain described the 
>programme as an "original
>and entertaining angle on diet". "Our Stone Age ancestors lived on the 
>hunter-gatherer diet, or
>Palaeolithic diet - the only one that fits ideally into our genetic 
>make-up."
>
>Experts will closely monitor how the participants adapt to their new 
>lifestyle and environment.
>
>The Kalahari stretches into South Africa, Botswana and Namibia and is home 
>to millions of people.
>
>Last year the Botswanan government denied reports that bushmen living in 
>its part of the Kalahari
>had been forcibly removed from their ancestral land.
>
>An Endemol spokesman said the programme would not ignore the fact that 
>theirs was a dying way
>of life, but that it would not be its primary focus.
>
>Story from BBC NEWS:
>http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/hi/entertainment/5040352.stm
>
>Published: 2006/06/02 10:20:42 GMT
>######
>
>Keith
>