![]() ![]() ![]() Reply from The Six Pack Revolution Updated May 19, 2023 This wouldn’t be so important if it were not totally symptomatic of the “I never get anything wrong and am the fount of all knowledge - how dare you question me?” attitude that pervades everything about the SPR. Shortly afterwards you kicked me off the group. Then the next day you said:” I’ve tried to speak to you but you won’t have a verbal conversation with me.” So when exactly did we have this conversation that you remember so vividly? I’ve checked my phone records again, and we never spoke. (I don’t know about the UK, but here in France it’s considered pretty rude to phone or text someone so late at night, particularly if you don’t know them). At 23h on Saturday night you started sending me messages: “Have we spoke (sic) on the phone before?” “Are you a nutritionist?” “Where do you get your information?” I was in bed and found them the next morning, when I was about to leave. I replied saying I couldn’t do the following day because I had a 130km drive to a choir rehearsal, followed by a concert at 17h, followed by a meal, and then the drive home. Can’t speak today.” (You were at the theatre). You sent me a message on a Saturday saying “Call me tomorrow. ![]() I looked up our interactions on Messenger this morning. And re-edit: I want to address your 'vivid memory' of speaking on the phone. Edit to reply to your latest comment - since when has pointing the way to peer-reviewed medical research considered to be venomous? You really do need some help! I hope you'll be happy in your delusional world. But luckily, these days, robust peer-reviewed scientific results are available to anyone who knows where to look for them. That’s a common trait in narcissistic personality disorder. ![]() On that front, the SPR appears to be a throwback to the days when scientific findings were only shared within small groups – no-one else was considered ‘special enough’ to be able to understand. Maybe you have forgotten that I work in medical research and am used to asking for facts to back up theories? I do feel that a tiny bit of humility - and a great deal more scientific understanding - wouldn’t do you any harm as far as future customers are concerned, not to mention a willingness to explain the science in public. I am totally open to listening to nutritional advice that is evidence-based, but you just didn’t want to (or couldn’t) give that information. And I never said that I didn’t like the programme, simply that I really couldn’t see why you were so reluctant to answer genuine questions and provide justification for your answers in public. Yes, after I’d have enough of your ‘I know best and don’t question me’ attitude I did tell you to ‘get back to selling shakes’, which was rude, but that was not in public. I never posted aggressive comments, falsehoods and personal insults on the site. If you ‘remember it vividly’ I suggest that you may have a problem. Otherwise I made no changes at all, because it was pretty much what I ate already. My doctor and his nutritionist looked at the diet and recommended that I stopped the yoghurt and added a little rye bread. I stopped eating so much yoghurt because it revealed that I was lactose intolerant (I don’t drink milk and eat very little cheese, so I didn’t know before). First, I never ate anything that wasn’t recommended. Because of lack of space I have had to delete my original comment to reply to yours (also amended, I note). ![]()
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