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Long before modern diet debates, low-carb was mainstream medicine. History matters when we talk about obesity today. #NutritionHistory #MetabolicHealth #LowCarb #HealthEducation #ObesityScience #MedicalHistory

gary taubes

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10,958 次观看 • 6 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

#NutritionHistory #MetabolicHealth #LowCarb #HealthEducation #ObesityScience #MedicalHistory

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👏 Great to hear Henry Dimbleby talk about extending #FreeSchoolMeals when asked what steps we should take to improve the food system! He was giving evidence at House of Lords Food, Diet and Obesity Committee alongside Chris van Tulleken 🏳️‍🌈 Watch in full: ➡️ #UltraProcessedFood #FuelUsDontFoolUs

👏 Great to hear Henry Dimbleby talk about extending #FreeSchoolMeals when asked what steps we should take to improve the food system! He was giving evidence at House of Lords Food, Diet and Obesity Committee alongside Chris van Tulleken 🏳️‍🌈 Watch in full: ➡️ #UltraProcessedFood #FuelUsDontFoolUs

The Food Foundation

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Last night Dr David Unwin was on mainstream news talking about the benefits of reducing carbs for those living with diabetes. The results he gets are amazing. I know it can be replicated by others because I copy what he does in my own clinical practice using David Oliver, Freshwell resources (which are free btw). As a result, in 2024 forty of my patients achieved remission too. The news report featured an endocrinologist Shivani Misra who, at the 4mins 27s timestamp in the video, said: "If someone does a low carb with higher fat what does that mean for their cholesterol and their cardiovascular disease risk? We don't know the answer to this" I'm here to tell you this is a false statement. The research has been done. Let me show you: In 2020 a meta analysis looking at the effects of low carb on CVD risk found: "For total cholesterol there was no significant change in the data corresponding to low-carbohydrate diets lasting 12–23 months and over 24 months" With regards LDL the meta analysis says: "For plasma LDL, as the forest map shows, that there was no significant difference between the low-carbohydrate diet group and the control group at 6–11 months, 12–23 months, and 24 months" All other factors improved (blood pressure, triglycerides, etc) The meta analysis concluded: "In conclusion, the overall effect of a low-carbohydrate diet on cardiovascular risk factors tended to be favorable at less than 6 months and 6–11 months, but after 2 years of a low-carbohydrate diet, there was no significant effect on cardiovascular risk factors" So short term: CVD risk factors are improved, long term, things don't get worse". This mirrors what I see in clinical practice and with myself having been low carb full time since the start of 2020 - all my CVD risk markers are in the normal range. Study source: The reporter also talks about low carb as a "restrictive diet". What's more restrictive: Giving up bagels, bread, sweets and other junk IN FAVOUR OF protein, vegetables etc Or Giving up solid food entirely for a 850kcal liquid diet for months? Despite the latter being far more restrictive it has been rolled out nationally by the NHS. Nothing wrong with this as it works but so does low carb. Why not give patients a choice? The reporter also says Dr Unwins results are just because of the support he provides. Whilst support matters (a lot), this is blatant misinformation. Plenty of studies show that reducing carbs is disproportionately better for those with diabetes than low fat. Here are some: In 2023 Novo Nordisk published a randomized controlled trial comparing low carb to low fat for diabetes. They found: 🩸 Low carb led to the greatest reduction in hba1c 💉 Only the low carb group reduced medications 📉 Low carb had the greatest reduction in triglycerides + higher HDL (LDL was similar) ⚖️ Low carb group lost more weight + more fat spontaneously despite eating more calories 🩸 Systolic blood pressure was lower for low carb The low carb group non significantly raises their LDL but 0.23mmol. The researchers said: "we consider the beneficial effects of low carb to outweigh the minor increase in LDL (0.23mmol) induced by the diet. This is supported by other studies" So low carb is better and CVD risk markers overall improved. Naturally, the study was hidden behind a Paywall. Link: I can hear the skeptics now: "But Mike, this is one study, it's not enough" Ok here's a meta analysis showing that hba1c is directly proportional to the carbs eaten: This meta analysis concluded:

Last night Dr David Unwin was on mainstream news talking about the benefits of reducing carbs for those living with diabetes. The results he gets are amazing. I know it can be replicated by others because I copy what he does in my own clinical practice using David Oliver, Freshwell resources (which are free btw). As a result, in 2024 forty of my patients achieved remission too. The news report featured an endocrinologist Shivani Misra who, at the 4mins 27s timestamp in the video, said: "If someone does a low carb with higher fat what does that mean for their cholesterol and their cardiovascular disease risk? We don't know the answer to this" I'm here to tell you this is a false statement. The research has been done. Let me show you: In 2020 a meta analysis looking at the effects of low carb on CVD risk found: "For total cholesterol there was no significant change in the data corresponding to low-carbohydrate diets lasting 12–23 months and over 24 months" With regards LDL the meta analysis says: "For plasma LDL, as the forest map shows, that there was no significant difference between the low-carbohydrate diet group and the control group at 6–11 months, 12–23 months, and 24 months" All other factors improved (blood pressure, triglycerides, etc) The meta analysis concluded: "In conclusion, the overall effect of a low-carbohydrate diet on cardiovascular risk factors tended to be favorable at less than 6 months and 6–11 months, but after 2 years of a low-carbohydrate diet, there was no significant effect on cardiovascular risk factors" So short term: CVD risk factors are improved, long term, things don't get worse". This mirrors what I see in clinical practice and with myself having been low carb full time since the start of 2020 - all my CVD risk markers are in the normal range. Study source: The reporter also talks about low carb as a "restrictive diet". What's more restrictive: Giving up bagels, bread, sweets and other junk IN FAVOUR OF protein, vegetables etc Or Giving up solid food entirely for a 850kcal liquid diet for months? Despite the latter being far more restrictive it has been rolled out nationally by the NHS. Nothing wrong with this as it works but so does low carb. Why not give patients a choice? The reporter also says Dr Unwins results are just because of the support he provides. Whilst support matters (a lot), this is blatant misinformation. Plenty of studies show that reducing carbs is disproportionately better for those with diabetes than low fat. Here are some: In 2023 Novo Nordisk published a randomized controlled trial comparing low carb to low fat for diabetes. They found: 🩸 Low carb led to the greatest reduction in hba1c 💉 Only the low carb group reduced medications 📉 Low carb had the greatest reduction in triglycerides + higher HDL (LDL was similar) ⚖️ Low carb group lost more weight + more fat spontaneously despite eating more calories 🩸 Systolic blood pressure was lower for low carb The low carb group non significantly raises their LDL but 0.23mmol. The researchers said: "we consider the beneficial effects of low carb to outweigh the minor increase in LDL (0.23mmol) induced by the diet. This is supported by other studies" So low carb is better and CVD risk markers overall improved. Naturally, the study was hidden behind a Paywall. Link: I can hear the skeptics now: "But Mike, this is one study, it's not enough" Ok here's a meta analysis showing that hba1c is directly proportional to the carbs eaten: This meta analysis concluded:

Mike - Low Carb Dietitian

17,028 次观看 • 1 年前

A scientist reversed his own Type 2 diabetes. So they put him on trial for 4 years. Professor Tim Noakes was South Africa's most respected sports scientist. He wrote the bible of endurance training. He told athletes to carb-load for decades. Then he got diagnosed with the very disease his diet was supposed to prevent. He switched to low-carb, high-fat. His diabetes reversed. When he started telling people? A dietitian reported him over a single tweet. The Health Professions Council tried to strip his medical license. The case cost millions. The verdict? Not guilty. Every single charge. The science was on his side. It always had been. They don't go after you like that unless you're over the target. Save this. Share it with someone who needs to hear it. No Sugar. No Grains. #NSNG #TimNoakes #LowCarb #LCHF #Type2Diabetes #DiabetesReversal #RealFood #HighFat #VinnieTortorich #FoodIndustry #NutritionScience #MetabolicHealth #KetoLife #CarbsKill #FoodPolitics

A scientist reversed his own Type 2 diabetes. So they put him on trial for 4 years. Professor Tim Noakes was South Africa's most respected sports scientist. He wrote the bible of endurance training. He told athletes to carb-load for decades. Then he got diagnosed with the very disease his diet was supposed to prevent. He switched to low-carb, high-fat. His diabetes reversed. When he started telling people? A dietitian reported him over a single tweet. The Health Professions Council tried to strip his medical license. The case cost millions. The verdict? Not guilty. Every single charge. The science was on his side. It always had been. They don't go after you like that unless you're over the target. Save this. Share it with someone who needs to hear it. No Sugar. No Grains. #NSNG #TimNoakes #LowCarb #LCHF #Type2Diabetes #DiabetesReversal #RealFood #HighFat #VinnieTortorich #FoodIndustry #NutritionScience #MetabolicHealth #KetoLife #CarbsKill #FoodPolitics

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Dr. David Unwin reveals why his fellow doctors tried to sabotage the diet that is destroying Type 2 diabetes "Why don't you have a go at this low-carb? She said, 'Why don't you and me go on this diet, see if some patients would volunteer and do it with us?' I mentioned it to the partners and they said no. At the time, low-carb was not respectable. They said, 'We don't want you to do this. Maybe you're not treating chest infections or other things. This is self-indulgent" "I went back to my wife and said, 'The partners say no.' She said, 'I'll tell you what we're going to do. We're both going to work for free. Why don't we do this in our own time in an evening when the practice has no resources?' So that's exactly what we did" "We found 18 volunteers who were interested amongst the patients. We started meeting every Monday night talking about low carb, learning how do you cook stuff? How do you do it? One of the nurses was so excited. She said, 'I'll work for free. I want to believe in what I do.' And then the magic begins"

Dr. David Unwin reveals why his fellow doctors tried to sabotage the diet that is destroying Type 2 diabetes "Why don't you have a go at this low-carb? She said, 'Why don't you and me go on this diet, see if some patients would volunteer and do it with us?' I mentioned it to the partners and they said no. At the time, low-carb was not respectable. They said, 'We don't want you to do this. Maybe you're not treating chest infections or other things. This is self-indulgent" "I went back to my wife and said, 'The partners say no.' She said, 'I'll tell you what we're going to do. We're both going to work for free. Why don't we do this in our own time in an evening when the practice has no resources?' So that's exactly what we did" "We found 18 volunteers who were interested amongst the patients. We started meeting every Monday night talking about low carb, learning how do you cook stuff? How do you do it? One of the nurses was so excited. She said, 'I'll work for free. I want to believe in what I do.' And then the magic begins"

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An Irish couple who visited #China feel they were deceived: We were told that China was a place we should never go to, but when we went there, we found it to be very modern and untouched, leaving us with the best first impression we've had in a long time of any country. Today we are heading to a country that neither of us knows much about.

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33,399 次观看 • 2 年前

For fifty years the world's obesity advice has come down to one phrase. Eat less. Move more. A Harvard pediatric endocrinologist named David Ludwig spent twenty years showing it was the wrong answer. Ludwig directs the New Balance Foundation Obesity Prevention Center at Boston Children's Hospital. He is a professor at both Harvard Medical School and the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. He has spent his career treating the most obese children in New England. The standard playbook was not working. The kids cut calories. They tried harder. They came back heavier. So Ludwig started asking a different question. What if the calorie was not the lever. He built what he calls the carbohydrate-insulin model. Refined carbs spike your insulin. Insulin tells your body to store fat. After the spike your blood sugar crashes. Your body interprets the crash as starvation. You get hungry again. You eat. You store more fat. You crash again. It is a feedback loop. And the loop runs on the carbohydrate, not the calorie. In November 2018 his team published the result in the British Medical Journal. 164 adults. 12 percent body-weight loss on a run-in diet. Then randomly assigned to high-carb, moderate-carb, or low-carb at calorie levels designed to maintain their new weight. For twenty weeks straight. The low-carb group burned over 200 extra calories per day at the same body weight as the high-carb group. The effect was larger in participants with the highest insulin secretion. Read that again. Same body weight. Same maintenance calories. The low-carb body was running 200 calories per day hotter. That number ends every "a calorie is a calorie" debate the moment you read it. Ludwig is not a fringe figure. He is the most credentialed voice in nutrition science quietly dismantling the orthodoxy from the inside. His 2016 book Always Hungry has been on the New York Times bestseller list. His 2021 paper in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition formalized the model into a unified theory of obesity. The standard advice is not just wrong. It is the wrong question. Eat less and move more is what you say when you do not understand the disease. #NSNG #DavidLudwig #CarbInsulinModel #AlwaysHungry #LowCarb #Insulin #Obesity #HarvardMedicine

For fifty years the world's obesity advice has come down to one phrase. Eat less. Move more. A Harvard pediatric endocrinologist named David Ludwig spent twenty years showing it was the wrong answer. Ludwig directs the New Balance Foundation Obesity Prevention Center at Boston Children's Hospital. He is a professor at both Harvard Medical School and the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. He has spent his career treating the most obese children in New England. The standard playbook was not working. The kids cut calories. They tried harder. They came back heavier. So Ludwig started asking a different question. What if the calorie was not the lever. He built what he calls the carbohydrate-insulin model. Refined carbs spike your insulin. Insulin tells your body to store fat. After the spike your blood sugar crashes. Your body interprets the crash as starvation. You get hungry again. You eat. You store more fat. You crash again. It is a feedback loop. And the loop runs on the carbohydrate, not the calorie. In November 2018 his team published the result in the British Medical Journal. 164 adults. 12 percent body-weight loss on a run-in diet. Then randomly assigned to high-carb, moderate-carb, or low-carb at calorie levels designed to maintain their new weight. For twenty weeks straight. The low-carb group burned over 200 extra calories per day at the same body weight as the high-carb group. The effect was larger in participants with the highest insulin secretion. Read that again. Same body weight. Same maintenance calories. The low-carb body was running 200 calories per day hotter. That number ends every "a calorie is a calorie" debate the moment you read it. Ludwig is not a fringe figure. He is the most credentialed voice in nutrition science quietly dismantling the orthodoxy from the inside. His 2016 book Always Hungry has been on the New York Times bestseller list. His 2021 paper in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition formalized the model into a unified theory of obesity. The standard advice is not just wrong. It is the wrong question. Eat less and move more is what you say when you do not understand the disease. #NSNG #DavidLudwig #CarbInsulinModel #AlwaysHungry #LowCarb #Insulin #Obesity #HarvardMedicine

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11,404 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨 UPDATE: Scott Jennings says Sen. Mitch McConnell, hospitalized, called him and they had a 17-minute long conversation "Voice sounded strong. Sounded like he was keeping up with the news." "He said he was feeling OK, well enough to call me and talk to Barrasso and Thune." "We talked for about 17 minutes. We talked a lot about the situation with Iran, talked a little bit about Ukraine and what's going on in Europe. I told him I had been to the Teddy Roosevelt Library. We talked a little bit about the history of the vice presidency and how Roosevelt had transformed that and the modern presidency, little history of the Senate. I mean, it was a wide-ranging conversation."

🚨 UPDATE: Scott Jennings says Sen. Mitch McConnell, hospitalized, called him and they had a 17-minute long conversation "Voice sounded strong. Sounded like he was keeping up with the news." "He said he was feeling OK, well enough to call me and talk to Barrasso and Thune." "We talked for about 17 minutes. We talked a lot about the situation with Iran, talked a little bit about Ukraine and what's going on in Europe. I told him I had been to the Teddy Roosevelt Library. We talked a little bit about the history of the vice presidency and how Roosevelt had transformed that and the modern presidency, little history of the Senate. I mean, it was a wide-ranging conversation."

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The Lost Science of Sound: Healing, Sirens, and Atlantis There was a time when sound was more than just something we heard — it was a tool of creation, healing, + power. Long before modern science, ancient civilizations understood that frequency shapes reality. The siren priestesses of Atlantis were masters of this lost science. But when Atlantis fell, so did their wisdom, replaced by suppression + distortion. Today, we are reclaiming that power. Here’s a piece of the lecture where I reference a Bible scripture + decode it + it connect it to this spiritual science.

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26,147 次观看 • 1 年前

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Day 8. OPEN’s down 14% today. That’s the short-term noise. The long game is what matters — and we’re still up huge from Friday morning. I’ve seen some of amit ’s criticisms of me — and I’ll talk about them. But this campaign has always been bigger than me. It’s about getting Drake and others to see what we see: investing in great stocks like $OPEN before the world wakes up. The road to $82 doesn’t come in a straight line. Let’s ride.

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63,941 次观看 • 10 个月前

🚨New science DEBATE released on HIGH CARB vs KETO: What the new Tim Noakes vs Louise Burke debate actually shows 👇 American Journal of Clinical Nutrition just released it big debate between two of the biggest names in exercise performance asking one loaded question: does a low-carbohydrate diet impair endurance performance? On one side is Louise Burke, one of the most influential sports nutrition researchers in the world. Her argument: yes, low carb can impair performance? She is not saying every athlete must eat high-carb all the time. She is saying performance depends on the event, intensity, environment, training status, sex, and the athlete in front of you. Her biggest physiological point is fuel economy. Near an athlete’s oxidative ceiling (i.e., elite race pace), she argues that carbohydrate produces more usable energy per liter of oxygen than fat. So even if keto adaptation dramatically raises fat oxidation, that does not automatically mean better speed or power. Now I am skeptical of this point, since we have conducted Randomized Controlled Trails in both runners and ironman competitors and showed that athletes at 86% of their VO2max can utilize fat as the predominant fuel while on a very low carb diet and STILL maintain performance. On the other side, Tim Noakes argues: low carb does not necessarily impair performance when athletes are adapted long enough. He points out that many “keto hurts performance” studies are short, often under four weeks, and that several randomized trials lasting four to six weeks report similar performance between high-carb and low-carb groups. He also reframes fatigue. Instead of saying muscle glycogen is always the main limiter, he argues that during prolonged exercise, maintaining blood glucose, the small glucose pool is the most important. In our trial, 10 grams of carbohydrate per hour improved prolonged cycling performance after both diets. Noakes and Burke also did something really special: they developed a CONSENSUS article where they explored key points of AGREEMENT and DISAGREEMENT for future research. This is the coolest part and in my opinion was one of the verty unique aspect of these three studies My take is this: It is not "team high carb" versus "team keto." The weight of the evidence demonstrates that 1) BOTH high and low carb diets can work, and that 2) Carbohydrates during prolonged exercise are valuable...but 3) How this is applied depends on the individual athlete. What's your take?

🚨New science DEBATE released on HIGH CARB vs KETO: What the new Tim Noakes vs Louise Burke debate actually shows 👇 American Journal of Clinical Nutrition just released it big debate between two of the biggest names in exercise performance asking one loaded question: does a low-carbohydrate diet impair endurance performance? On one side is Louise Burke, one of the most influential sports nutrition researchers in the world. Her argument: yes, low carb can impair performance? She is not saying every athlete must eat high-carb all the time. She is saying performance depends on the event, intensity, environment, training status, sex, and the athlete in front of you. Her biggest physiological point is fuel economy. Near an athlete’s oxidative ceiling (i.e., elite race pace), she argues that carbohydrate produces more usable energy per liter of oxygen than fat. So even if keto adaptation dramatically raises fat oxidation, that does not automatically mean better speed or power. Now I am skeptical of this point, since we have conducted Randomized Controlled Trails in both runners and ironman competitors and showed that athletes at 86% of their VO2max can utilize fat as the predominant fuel while on a very low carb diet and STILL maintain performance. On the other side, Tim Noakes argues: low carb does not necessarily impair performance when athletes are adapted long enough. He points out that many “keto hurts performance” studies are short, often under four weeks, and that several randomized trials lasting four to six weeks report similar performance between high-carb and low-carb groups. He also reframes fatigue. Instead of saying muscle glycogen is always the main limiter, he argues that during prolonged exercise, maintaining blood glucose, the small glucose pool is the most important. In our trial, 10 grams of carbohydrate per hour improved prolonged cycling performance after both diets. Noakes and Burke also did something really special: they developed a CONSENSUS article where they explored key points of AGREEMENT and DISAGREEMENT for future research. This is the coolest part and in my opinion was one of the verty unique aspect of these three studies My take is this: It is not "team high carb" versus "team keto." The weight of the evidence demonstrates that 1) BOTH high and low carb diets can work, and that 2) Carbohydrates during prolonged exercise are valuable...but 3) How this is applied depends on the individual athlete. What's your take?

Andrew Koutnik, Ph.D.

15,031 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨🇺🇸 JOE ROGAN REFLECTS ON GRAHAM HANCOCK BEING HIS FIRST GUEST: "I COULDN'T SHUT UP ABOUT HIS STUFF" The biggest podcast in the world started with ancient history and an open mind. Rogan shared that Graham Hancock was his first actual podcast guest, calling him "a wonderful guy" and tipping his hat to the very beginning of the show: "I was always into books about ancient history. I got into his stuff in the 90s, I couldn't shut up about it. I dismissed it for a long time as nonsense... and now, I don't think it is." That early conversation set the tone for everything that followed: long-form curiosity, big questions, and zero fear of unconventional ideas. Before the massive platform and nonstop headlines, the Rogan formula was built on letting thinkers talk without being rushed, interrupted, or mocked by mainstream gatekeepers. Hancock's theories about lost ancient civilizations were dismissed by academics for decades. Now Netflix gave him a docuseries and millions are reconsidering what we think we know about human history. From a comedian's curiosity about ancient mysteries to the most influential media platform on Earth. The JRE origin story writes itself. Sometimes the "fringe" ideas just need a platform and time. Source: Joe Rogan

🚨🇺🇸 JOE ROGAN REFLECTS ON GRAHAM HANCOCK BEING HIS FIRST GUEST: "I COULDN'T SHUT UP ABOUT HIS STUFF" The biggest podcast in the world started with ancient history and an open mind. Rogan shared that Graham Hancock was his first actual podcast guest, calling him "a wonderful guy" and tipping his hat to the very beginning of the show: "I was always into books about ancient history. I got into his stuff in the 90s, I couldn't shut up about it. I dismissed it for a long time as nonsense... and now, I don't think it is." That early conversation set the tone for everything that followed: long-form curiosity, big questions, and zero fear of unconventional ideas. Before the massive platform and nonstop headlines, the Rogan formula was built on letting thinkers talk without being rushed, interrupted, or mocked by mainstream gatekeepers. Hancock's theories about lost ancient civilizations were dismissed by academics for decades. Now Netflix gave him a docuseries and millions are reconsidering what we think we know about human history. From a comedian's curiosity about ancient mysteries to the most influential media platform on Earth. The JRE origin story writes itself. Sometimes the "fringe" ideas just need a platform and time. Source: Joe Rogan

Mario Nawfal

70,010 次观看 • 6 个月前

Scott Jennings reveals details from his 17-minute phone call today with Mitch McConnell from the hospital. JENNINGS: “Yeah, he called me this morning before I did my radio show. We talked for about 17 minutes.” “You know, he talked a lot about the situation with Iran, talked a little bit about Ukraine and what’s going on in Europe.” “I told him I had been to the Teddy Roosevelt library. We talked a little bit about the history of the vice presidency and how Roosevelt had transformed that and the modern presidency. A little history of the Senate.” “You know, it was a wide ranging conversation. I talk to him often. I hadn’t talked to him since he’d been in. I’d gotten a few text messages from him, but I hadn’t spoken to him. So it was good to hear his voice.” “Voice sounded strong and sounded like he was keeping up with the news to me.” HUNT: “Did you ask him how he was feeling?” JENNINGS: “Yeah, he said, you know, he said he was feeling okay. You know, obviously well enough to call me on the phone and obviously well enough to talk to Barrasso and Thune.” “Now, look, I’m not qualified to discuss any medical issues or give you any information about that, that’s really for him or his staff to do.” “But, you know, I talk to him from time to time, and I see him from time to time. And, you know, we had a conversation today about the things that we normally talk about, which are news of the day political stuff.”

Scott Jennings reveals details from his 17-minute phone call today with Mitch McConnell from the hospital. JENNINGS: “Yeah, he called me this morning before I did my radio show. We talked for about 17 minutes.” “You know, he talked a lot about the situation with Iran, talked a little bit about Ukraine and what’s going on in Europe.” “I told him I had been to the Teddy Roosevelt library. We talked a little bit about the history of the vice presidency and how Roosevelt had transformed that and the modern presidency. A little history of the Senate.” “You know, it was a wide ranging conversation. I talk to him often. I hadn’t talked to him since he’d been in. I’d gotten a few text messages from him, but I hadn’t spoken to him. So it was good to hear his voice.” “Voice sounded strong and sounded like he was keeping up with the news to me.” HUNT: “Did you ask him how he was feeling?” JENNINGS: “Yeah, he said, you know, he said he was feeling okay. You know, obviously well enough to call me on the phone and obviously well enough to talk to Barrasso and Thune.” “Now, look, I’m not qualified to discuss any medical issues or give you any information about that, that’s really for him or his staff to do.” “But, you know, I talk to him from time to time, and I see him from time to time. And, you know, we had a conversation today about the things that we normally talk about, which are news of the day political stuff.”

Overton

505,269 次观看 • 10 天前

When people talk about a 16-year-old prodigy today… they forget there was one long before. Just a kid. No proper helmet. Standing in front of Sir Richard Hadlee. At the other end, even Kapil Dev was just watching… Like, what is this kid made of? Instead of surviving, he played as if he belonged there. That straight drive to Hadlee was gorgeous But that lofted shot at the end… conveyed that this kid named Sachin Tendulkar was ahead of his time. ♥️

When people talk about a 16-year-old prodigy today… they forget there was one long before. Just a kid. No proper helmet. Standing in front of Sir Richard Hadlee. At the other end, even Kapil Dev was just watching… Like, what is this kid made of? Instead of surviving, he played as if he belonged there. That straight drive to Hadlee was gorgeous But that lofted shot at the end… conveyed that this kid named Sachin Tendulkar was ahead of his time. ♥️

Life between overs

19,189 次观看 • 2 个月前