Jeff Ross said:
>I needed to see it for myself, where I (for a) long time thought the birth
>of  humanity was. Visiting the tropical forest where the great apes live,
>getting the chance to eat wild durian, all that has reinforced within
>myself the truth about human dietary : fruitarianism. I will write an
>article on my trip.

Jo sez:
I'd really appreciate a copy of your article when you're done. Briefly,
where were your destinations and where did you eat wild durian, in Borneo,
East Malaysia?

>I don't need to read anything, all those books out there are the product
>of cooked minds. I probably read all the books when I first started, but
>now I realise that's just a bunch of filth. The more books you read,
>less wisdom you gain.

For sure one can learn without books. And wisdom is a product of experience
gained. Why not write your own book culling from your 28 years raw fruit
experiences?

>i eat about 95 % fruit  (sweet fruits).
>i started when I was 22, I'll turn 51 pretty soon.

Have you had access to organic produce all those years? Where have you
lived during this period and would you consider access to organic fruit
instead of the samples provided by Safeway of Oakland as paramount?

[snip]

>Now, as far as my level of health , let's say that I've never been sick
>in all those years, sleep about 3-4 hours a day, and can challenge any
>cooked food addict out there at any sport. I want to do competitions to
>prove the world that cooked foodists are weak individuals. Cooked food
>pisses me off. I'll never stop fighting until bread diseapears from the
>planet.

This is impressive. Again why not document your experiences? Did you keep a
diary? If your determination is to be considered serious, then sharing your
findings will be a huge step in your efforts. Have you considered the
Ironman triathalon?

All the best,
Jo