Mmkay, so here's an idea--how about we try not to use terms that might
upset someone and if we're not sure whether a term is upsetting we can
include a note indicating that we mean no harm?

Back on topic, I found another account of an easy childbirth at Dr.
Cordain's website that is the most mind-blowing one yet:

Easier birth...(date: 12/01/03)
http://thepaleodiet.com/success_stories/index.shtml#miscellaneous

I had a thought that I suspect occurred to you as well. I had a patient
who at 42 had a baby at home 8 yrs after her last one and had been on
Paleo for 12 months prior and described it as, ". . . a very different
experience, I told my husband about an hour after that baby was born, my
gosh honey, I could do that again. Dr Sebring, it may sound strange but
pushing that baby out was almost orgasmic."

I don't know about hunter gatherers but I suspect they do not have the
degree of difficulty modern women have delivering babies. Your research
has been of magnificent importance to the health of our small town.

Lane Sebring M.D.
Wimberly, Texas



On Mon, 16 Jun 2008 12:12:59 -0600, "steve" <[log in to unmask]>
said:
> william wrote:
> > Jim Swayze wrote:
> >> I am guessing, William, that you do not believe in God.  But could 
> >> you please have respect for those of us who do and capitalize His 
> >> name?  It's shockingly offensive.  Thanks much.
> >>
> >> By the way, how paleo is drinking eight bottles of hard apple cider?  
> >> My head hurts this morning.
> >>
> > My definition: God is good. So I believe.
> > An entity which deceives the innocent in order to curse them needs 
> > another name. Note that the brutal megalomaniacs who ruled ancient 
> > Egypt were gods, likewise the vermin who ruled the Roman empire.
> 
> Have you read the Bible COVER TO COVER?  Most people who claim to 
> believe in it haven't.  The biblical gods are easily framed as "brutal 
> megalomaniacs".
> 
> Steve