Saturated Fat Controversy

[FlatAssembler]

Unsaturated fats are almost universally found to be beneficial.

As far as I understand it, the supposed health benefits of consuming unsaturated fats, especially omega-3-acids (in fish, flax...), are greatly exaggerated.

And so to your Michael Greger. Frankly, the last place I will seek dietary advice is from a vegan with an agenda.

As far as I can see, Michael Greger is, at least in this case, promoting mainstream science. Is there somebody who claims he or she can debunk his arguments that saturated fats almost certainly cause heart disease, and that those "controlled" studies that show they don't are seriously flawed?
And an attempt to do ad-hominem against an expert talking about something in his own field makes you sound rather silly, to be honest.

This is a man who has claimed that death is a foodborne illness. That is a stupid claim.

Why exactly? Is there any doubt Vitamin K deficiency is one of the biggest causes of heart disease today, if not the biggest? Is there any doubt most of the cancer is caused by food? Not that it can really be avoided, nearly all animal-derived food contains carcinogens, and plant-derived food full of nutrients also tends to contain them.

He claims that humans are vegan by nature, a claim destroyed by the entire field of evolutionary biology.

How exactly? I am not aware of that.

Or fucking medicine.

How exactly?

Maybe it is just me, but any diet that requires it's adherents to take artificially created supplements can hardly be termed "natural", can it?

I think you know what kind of answer you'll get here.
B12 deficiency wasn't a problem when we lived in less sterile environments. Before that, people ingested the bacteria that produce B12 with nearly all food (together with the dangerous bacteria, of course). But eating sterile or nearly-sterile food is less of the two evils than eating natural food.
Plus, where do you think you are getting B12 from? Of the animal products you can buy in a super-market, only fish and seafood contain enough B12. Other animals that people eat today are constantly being fed with antibiotics, which kill those bacteria in their intestines that produce B12.
For the time being, the supplements are the cheapest remotely safe way to get B12.

You might as well be promoting that infamous fail of a product known as "Huel". Because that is where you are going with the Vegan religion.

Never heard of that before. Well, if you ask me, that "GMO-free" nearly always raises the red flags. It can be read as "Probably contains carcinogens that we know how to remove by modifying the DNA, but are preserved in the name of 'nature'.".

One cannot simply release all of the cows, chickens, sheep, pigs, etc into the wild. They are domesticated. Left to the wild, they will simply die horrible protracted deaths watched by the uncaring gaze of the vegans.

Yes, they are domesticated. That's a problem we created, and we can't get out of a hole by digging. Gradually decreasing meat consumption is probably the best solution.