And you keep ignoring the fact tbat T2 diabetics not on medication have to reduce their carb intake to keep their blood glucose levels down.
No they do not. If you restrict caloric intake leading to weight loss you will see improvements in blood glucose control.
You can use a carbohydrate based diet to do this and it's been proven over and over again.
Kempner's "Rice Diet" for one:
Diets centered on white rice have, in fact, produced some of the most dramatic health benefits ever reported in the medical literature. The Rice Diet, as pioneered by Walter Kempner, has repeatedly been shown to drastically reduce hypertension [3], insulin resistance [4], and obesity [5]. Low-fat diets emphasizing starch have demonstrated the ability to reverse diabetes mellitus [6] and coronary artery disease [7]. These remarkable studies were all inspired by the traditional Asian cuisine.
https://www.bmj.com/content/344/bmj.e1454/rr/575608
Or the Ma-Pi 2 diet, which is a largely vegan 70% carbohydrate containing based diet:
Conclusions: Findings of this post hoc analysis demonstrated that the Ma-Pi 2 diet is a safe dietary strategy to reduce levels of the markers of insulin resistance and inflammation, compared with baseline values, in the short term. Furthermore, the Ma-Pi 2 diet was superior to the control diet in reducing insulin growth factor-1 and may be beneficial for patients with T2D
https://drc.bmj.com/content/3/1/e000079
And:
After correcting for age, gender, BMI at baseline, and physical activity, there was a significantly greater reduction in the primary outcomes fasting blood glucose (95% CI: 1.79; 13.46) and post prandial blood glucose (95% CI: 5.39; 31.44) in those patients receiving the Ma-Pi 2 diet compared with those receiving the control diet
Intervention with a short-term Ma-Pi 2 diet resulted in significantly greater improvements in metabolic control in patients with type 2 diabetes compared with intervention with standard diets recommended for these patients.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4190933/
I'll wait for you to do explain how a white rice based and 70% carbohydrate based diets produce favourable outcomes in those with T2D. Even fairly rapidly given the latter was only a 21 day trial.