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<blockquote data-quote="LittleGreyCat" data-source="post: 2204977" data-attributes="member: 6467"><p>If it turns out that you are a liar misrepresenting the science to justify charging money for a bogus "cure" then you are an out and out confidence trickster.</p><p></p><p>This may or may not be the case, but if it is then I would feel quite justified in objecting.</p><p>As I said, inaccurate science does not build confidence.</p><p></p><p>I have no objection to people who have a proven track record in science (Volek and Phinney spring to mind) setting up a commercial venture to provide advice on their nutritional theories. They did, however, provide a lot of free advice first, and published papers.</p><p></p><p>Prof. Roy Taylor (who is no an LCHF die hard) has a book out. Again, no problems with that because again there was a lot of peer reviewed science freely available prior to the publication of the book.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LittleGreyCat, post: 2204977, member: 6467"] If it turns out that you are a liar misrepresenting the science to justify charging money for a bogus "cure" then you are an out and out confidence trickster. This may or may not be the case, but if it is then I would feel quite justified in objecting. As I said, inaccurate science does not build confidence. I have no objection to people who have a proven track record in science (Volek and Phinney spring to mind) setting up a commercial venture to provide advice on their nutritional theories. They did, however, provide a lot of free advice first, and published papers. Prof. Roy Taylor (who is no an LCHF die hard) has a book out. Again, no problems with that because again there was a lot of peer reviewed science freely available prior to the publication of the book. [/QUOTE]
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