Eggs, cheese, grits, and orange juice
What could be wrong with this meal?
You might have an egg allergy.
You may be unknowingly cooking your eggs in an unhealthy oil, such as soybean oil. Before you jump the gun and say you're not, first know that they're not going to tell you that they're killing you. They're going to hide it under another name. What are some of these other names? The abomination soybean oil hides under a seemingly infinite number of names, as it is pervasive in our food supply. Let's go over a few of the fake butters: I Can't Believe It's Not Butter, margarine, and Country Crock. And it's going to lie and say that it's healthier for you than butter, which couldn't be further from the truth.
Your cheese may not be even remotely real. If your cheese contains vegetable oil, then it's not real. If it says cheese food, then it's been over-processed. If the ingredients list includes cellulose, then it contains wood chips to prevent your shredded cheese from clumping.
Grits encourages diabetes by rapidly converting to sugar. Why? How? Because it's 100% carbohydrates, and it's highly refined. Let's say you eat half cup. Well, you're at 60 grams of carbs from that one thing. I encourage you to aim for zero carbs and to not regularly exceed 100 grams of carbs per day, else you're encouraging excessive glycation (aging) and type 2 diabetes, which encourages all other diseases.
Orange juice should be called orange drink. And even if really was orange juice, it wouldn't be much good for you. Have you ever juiced oranges yourself, and then stored it in the fridge for three days? Well, it turns brown and is unfit to drink. And yet this stuff from the store is still orange after a week in the refrigerator. I think that they know a lot more about artificial colors and preservatives than they are letting on. And even if they were on the up-and-up, it's still mostly comprised of diabetes-causing sugar, coming in at 6 teaspoons of sugar per 8-ounce glass. Armed with this knowledge, how can we still pull this wool over our eyes? I don't know, but we're fucking amazing at letting things go in one ear and out the other.

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