General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Re: grains and man

Started by Email address hidden · · Last activity · 2 posts · 310 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
12 July 2005
Last activity
13 July 2005
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  1. "These "assertions" were simply my statements repeating what was said in
    the program. You got a problem with it, contact the guy making the
    assertions in the program. You've got the link to PBS."

    Ok, here is all that is said on the topic of animals being fed grain as
    being the basis for the rise of complex cultures, you went in with a bias
    and yu heard what you wanted to, and you didn't hear what was really
    said; thus the baseless assertions:

    "We know that the communities which first started to
    have domestic animals already had cereal crops, so they were
    cultivators, and the combination of these particular animals and
    plants becomes an extremely attractive package, in that they're
    complementary. After the harvest period, animals could be turned out
    on the stubble, and they can actually eat the remains of the cereal
    crop harvest. In their turn, animal dung can be used to provide sort
    of a fertilizer for the cereal crops as well, the crops, so the whole,
    the whole package, you know, is seen to be mutually beneficial, both
    for the animals and the plants and of course for the humans."

  2. Quoted message said:

    "These "assertions" were simply my statements repeating what was said in
    the program. You got a problem with it, contact the guy making the
    assertions in the program. You've got the link to PBS."

    Ok, here is all that is said on the topic of animals being fed grain as
    being the basis for the rise of complex cultures, you went in with a bias
    and yu heard what you wanted to, and you didn't hear what was really
    said; thus the baseless assertions:

    "We know that the communities which first started to
    have domestic animals already had cereal crops, so they were
    cultivators, and the combination of these particular animals and
    plants becomes an extremely attractive package, in that they're
    complementary. After the harvest period, animals could be turned out
    on the stubble, and they can actually eat the remains of the cereal
    crop harvest. In their turn, animal dung can be used to provide sort
    of a fertilizer for the cereal crops as well, the crops, so the whole,
    the whole package, you know, is seen to be mutually beneficial, both
    for the animals and the plants and of course for the humans."

    That is basically what I said.

    TC

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