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  1. #1
    chinups Guest

    Check this dumb e-mail I got-U guys will like it

    Exposed: The Top Ten Diet Fallacies -
    And The Truth to Set You Free

    By Ori Hofmekler, author of The Warrior Diet

    Diet Fallacy #1. BREAKFAST is the most important meal of the day

    When you wake-up, your body is already in an intense detox mode,
    clearing itself of endotoxins and digestive waste from the past
    evening meal.

    During the morning hours, when digestion is fully completed (while
    you are on an empty stomach), a primal survival mechanism, known as
    fight or flight reaction to stress, is triggered, maximizing your
    body's capacity to generate energy, be alert, resist fatigue and
    resist stress.

    This highly geared survival mode is primarily dominated by part of
    the autonomic nervous system known as the SNS (sympathetic nervous
    system). At that state, the body is in its most energy-producing
    phase and that's when most energy comes from fat burning. All that
    happens when you do not eat the typical morning meal.

    If however you follow what "normal guys" do and eat your morning
    bagel and cereal and egg & bacon, you'll most likely shut down the
    above energy producing system.

    The SNS and its fight or flight mechanism will be substantially
    suppressed. Instead, your morning meal will trigger an antagonistic
    part of the automatic nervous system known as the PSNS (Para
    sympathetic nervous system), which makes you sleepy, slow and less
    resilient to fatigue and stress.

    Instead of spending energy and burning fat, your body will be more
    geared towards storing energy and gaining fat. Under this state,
    detox would be inhibited. The overall metabolic stress would
    increase with toxins accumulating in the liver, giving the body
    another substantial reason to gain fat. (Fat tissues serve as a
    biological storage for toxins)

    The overall suppressing effects of morning meals, can lead to
    energy crashes during the daily (working) hours, often with chronic
    cravings for pick-up foods, sweets, coffee and tobacco. Eating at
    the wrong time, would severely interrupt the body's ability to be
    in tune with the circadian clock. The human body has never adapted
    to such interruptions. We are primarily pre-programmed to rotate
    between the two autonomic nervous system parts: the daily SNS and
    the nightly PSNS.

    The SNS regulates alertness and action during the day, while PSNS
    regulates relaxation, digestion and sleep during the nightly hours.
    Any interruption in this primal daily cycle, may lead into
    sleepiness during the day followed by sleeping disorders at night.

    Morning meals must be carefully designed not to suppress the SNS
    and its highly energetic state. Minimizing morning food intake to
    fruits, veggie soup or small amounts of fresh light protein foods,
    such as poached or boiled eggs, plain yogurt, or white cheese, will
    maintain the body in an undereating phase, while promoting the SNS
    with its energy producing properties.

    *Note: Athletes who exercise in the morning should turn breakfast
    into a post-exercise recovery meal. Such meals should consist of
    small amounts of fresh protein plus carbs such as yogurt and
    banana, eggs plus a bowl of oatmeal, or cottage cheese with
    berries.

    An insulin spike is necessary for effectively finalizing the
    anabolic actions of GH and IGF1 after exercise. Nonetheless, after
    the initial recovery meal, it's highly recommended to maintain the
    body in an undereating phase by minimizing daily carb intake in the
    following meals. Applying small protein meals (minimum carbs) every
    couple of hours will keep sustaining the SNS during the daily hours
    while providing amino acids for protein synthesis in the muscle
    tissues, promoting a long lasting anabolic effect after exercise.

    In conclusion, breakfast isn't the most important meal of the day.
    The most important meals are post-exercise recovery meals. Saying
    that, for a WARRIOR every meal is a recovery meal helping to
    recuperate from either nutritional stress (undereating) or physical
    stress (exercise). It's when you eat that makes what you eat
    matter.

  2. #2
    taiboxa's Avatar
    taiboxa is offline "Vanity Redefined" ~VET~
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    Quote Originally Posted by chinups
    Exposed: The Top Ten Diet Fallacies -
    And The Truth to Set You Free

    By Ori Hofmekler, author of The Warrior Diet

    Diet Fallacy #1. BREAKFAST is the most important meal of the day

    When you wake-up, your body is already in an intense detox mode,
    clearing itself of endotoxins and digestive waste from the past
    evening meal.

    During the morning hours, when digestion is fully completed (while
    you are on an empty stomach), a primal survival mechanism, known as
    fight or flight reaction to stress, is triggered, maximizing your
    body's capacity to generate energy, be alert, resist fatigue and
    resist stress.

    This highly geared survival mode is primarily dominated by part of
    the autonomic nervous system known as the SNS (sympathetic nervous
    system). At that state, the body is in its most energy-producing
    phase and that's when most energy comes from fat burning. All that
    happens when you do not eat the typical morning meal.

    If however you follow what "normal guys" do and eat your morning
    bagel and cereal and egg & bacon, you'll most likely shut down the
    above energy producing system.

    The SNS and its fight or flight mechanism will be substantially
    suppressed. Instead, your morning meal will trigger an antagonistic
    part of the automatic nervous system known as the PSNS (Para
    sympathetic nervous system), which makes you sleepy, slow and less
    resilient to fatigue and stress.

    Instead of spending energy and burning fat, your body will be more
    geared towards storing energy and gaining fat. Under this state,
    detox would be inhibited. The overall metabolic stress would
    increase with toxins accumulating in the liver, giving the body
    another substantial reason to gain fat. (Fat tissues serve as a
    biological storage for toxins)

    The overall suppressing effects of morning meals, can lead to
    energy crashes during the daily (working) hours, often with chronic
    cravings for pick-up foods, sweets, coffee and tobacco. Eating at
    the wrong time, would severely interrupt the body's ability to be
    in tune with the circadian clock. The human body has never adapted
    to such interruptions. We are primarily pre-programmed to rotate
    between the two autonomic nervous system parts: the daily SNS and
    the nightly PSNS.

    The SNS regulates alertness and action during the day, while PSNS
    regulates relaxation, digestion and sleep during the nightly hours.
    Any interruption in this primal daily cycle, may lead into
    sleepiness during the day followed by sleeping disorders at night.

    Morning meals must be carefully designed not to suppress the SNS
    and its highly energetic state. Minimizing morning food intake to
    fruits, veggie soup or small amounts of fresh light protein foods,
    such as poached or boiled eggs, plain yogurt, or white cheese, will
    maintain the body in an undereating phase, while promoting the SNS
    with its energy producing properties.

    *Note: Athletes who exercise in the morning should turn breakfast
    into a post-exercise recovery meal. Such meals should consist of
    small amounts of fresh protein plus carbs such as yogurt and
    banana, eggs plus a bowl of oatmeal, or cottage cheese with
    berries.

    An insulin spike is necessary for effectively finalizing the
    anabolic actions of GH and IGF1 after exercise. Nonetheless, after
    the initial recovery meal, it's highly recommended to maintain the
    body in an undereating phase by minimizing daily carb intake in the
    following meals. Applying small protein meals (minimum carbs) every
    couple of hours will keep sustaining the SNS during the daily hours
    while providing amino acids for protein synthesis in the muscle
    tissues, promoting a long lasting anabolic effect after exercise.

    In conclusion, breakfast isn't the most important meal of the day.
    The most important meals are post-exercise recovery meals. Saying
    that, for a WARRIOR every meal is a recovery meal helping to
    recuperate from either nutritional stress (undereating) or physical
    stress (exercise). It's when you eat that makes what you eat
    matter.
    he is fishing to contridict an extremely well known fact in order to create a name for himself... JMO
    but he seems to have some sort of backing going there im sure you could incorp that knowledge into creating a more beneficial breakfast but i would NEVER SKIP IT

  3. #3
    SwoleCat is offline AR Hall of Fame
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    The same desired results of eating like the above (or not eating) can be accomplished by eating enough protein (amino acids) to support lean mass and enough fat (alternate energy source) in the right amounts at key times of the morning/afternoon/etc., (all times other than the pwo frame) All you basically have to do is keep insulin as low as you can and not store any excess carb intake as fat, and you have the same general idea.

    ~SC~

  4. #4
    taiboxa's Avatar
    taiboxa is offline "Vanity Redefined" ~VET~
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    Quote Originally Posted by SwoleCat
    The same desired results of eating like the above (or not eating) can be accomplished by eating enough protein (amino acids) to support lean mass and enough fat (alternate energy source) in the right amounts at key times of the morning/afternoon/etc., (all times other than the pwo frame) All you basically have to do is keep insulin as low as you can and not store any excess carb intake as fat, and you have the same general idea.

    ~SC~
    amen its all about the G.I. and the I.I. !!!!
    blood sugar dictates almost everything IMO
    you get that undercontrol and learn how to manipulate it you can beat any platue..

  5. #5
    submissionman is offline Junior Member
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    I didn't want to believe anything about the warrior diet until I got sick and tired of eating out of plastic containers all day long and feeling tired and lethargic. I have been on the warrior diet for about a month now and feel better than I ever have as well with better gains than I have ever had. Leaning out by the day, getting stronger, more focused, and I actually get to enjoy eating everyday. I will never go back to eating gobbs of food every 2-3 hours of the day. Everyone should atleast give the warrior diet a trial run.

  6. #6
    taiboxa's Avatar
    taiboxa is offline "Vanity Redefined" ~VET~
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    on that idea

  7. #7
    submissionman is offline Junior Member
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    It works. Plain and simple.

  8. #8
    taiboxa's Avatar
    taiboxa is offline "Vanity Redefined" ~VET~
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    man i would like to see what diet you were consuming before you started this .. because he is basically talking about eating minimal amounts of weak carbs and small protein for breakfast which is fine for the inactive gen public though i digress agaisnt any sort of Fructose i hate it gay 5carbon sugar should burn in hell.. but eating low GI COMPLEX carbs w/ lean solid protein sources is so much more beneficial to those who have adaquate muscle mass ><

  9. #9
    submissionman is offline Junior Member
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    This is my diet before I started:

    Meal 1
    10 egg whites/1 cup oatmeal

    Meal 2
    6 egg whites/ 2 whole eggs

    Meal 3
    Protein/flax shake

    Workout

    PWO
    Protein/Dextrose shake (45g protein/75g dextrose)

    PPWO
    Chicken breast/1 cup brown rice/veggies

    Meal 5
    Ground beef (96% lean)/ almonds

    Meal 6
    Salmon/veggies/salad (olive oil-vinager dressing)

    Meal 7
    Chicken breast/ Natty PB

    Bedtime

    I think this diet should have helped me lean out a bit. Don't you? And yes, I was doing 45-60 min cardio on empty stomach before meal 1.

  10. #10
    taiboxa's Avatar
    taiboxa is offline "Vanity Redefined" ~VET~
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    well depends are you 180 15% bf or like 240 @ 12% BF?
    total kCal maybe > than expenditure or have like a 2-300 cal deficit... which isnt that much...

  11. #11
    submissionman is offline Junior Member
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    I am about 195 @ 7-8% BF. I understand your point of view because I have done the "bodybuilding" diets and they do work. I am trying to stay lean and the diet that I posted seemed to plateau for me and I was really tired of those kind of eating habits. This diet works for me but maybe it wouldn't work for someone that wants to stack on mass. But I will say that I have gotten noticeably stronger since the warrior diet.

  12. #12
    alphaman is offline Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by submissionman
    But I will say that I have gotten noticeably stronger since the warrior diet.
    That's 'cause you've transformed into a fukin' warrior man!



    Yeah- starve yourself and you'll be a pro in no time! Sucker.

    J/K- to each his own.
    Last edited by alphaman; 05-06-2005 at 10:35 AM.

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