A radio interview where someone openly states that it's their unsupported and unstudied opinion is not a reference.I've alread pointed out where Will states that you don't have to abstain from moderate fish oil use. TWO references. PED podcast and Iron Radio.
This is a reference:
It seems to me like you trying to fight for an unsupported opinion, rather than take away information from published science.It seems to me like a bunch of online personalities essentially trying to fight for a popular belief rather than take away information from more credible sources (you know, like one of the experts in this topic).
The data I presented isn't isolated cell culture data, it was a dietary study.Why do I keep bringing him up? Because I'm simply sharing the information from those two podcast interviews.
I'm not going to go around and be a pubmed ninja. It's pointless because time and time again many a times real world scenarios differ from perfect isolated cell culture data. You can intelligently extrapolate things from such data but you're ignoring how things may actually work in vivo.
Plus likely, Will has done a lot more work on the subject than a bunch of online personalities pub med ninja-ing this chit.
Also, nobody is 'pub med ninja-ing' anything, Is Will L pub med ninja-ing when he says he searched extensively for studies relating to fish oil and muscle mass? Isn't examining published data a fundamental part of research?
Am I a foremost expert on the subject of lipid metabolism? Certainly not. But I've accumulated and read a couple thousand pages of information on the subject, due to how fascinating lipid metabolism is, both with regards to ArA, as well as phospholipids such as PA.
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As for Will L. Saying that conventional wisdom is wrong because you couldn't find information to support it, while simultaneously admitting that his own non-conventional opinion has no supporting data either is a very weak position to take, and it's why he will say something like that is his *opinion* in a radio interview, but isn't going to go around pretending it's a proven fact when it isn't, because he knows that wouldn't be accurate.