Otto Deggeller
12.1K posts

Otto Deggeller
@ottodeggeller
Eerst mijn vrijheid terug. De rest komt later. (no health without freedom)



COVID was the greatest propaganda campaign in history to make people believe there was a pandemic so virulent, with hospitals so overwhelmed they needed dancing nurses and doctors to convince people. The worst part… it worked.




@ProfTimNoakes @AJCNutrition @LouiseMBurke I'm not an elite athlete. So, I don want to risk my health and stick to a mainly carnivore diet and cycle my '1000 km in one week' event on fat and try to prevent a hypo (3 dates per hour?). I've found a pemmican supplier! pemmican-shop.de/en





Should all athletes be advised to eat high-carbohydrate diets because low-carbohydrate diets impede performance. Professor Louise Burke thinks so; I disagree. Here's are three articles from our debate published today in @AJCNutrition. 1. Professor Louise Burke @LouiseMBurke Does a low-carbohydrate diet impede endurance sports performance? Yes ajcn.nutrition.org/article/S0002-… 2. Professor Tim Noakes @ProfTimNoakes @LoreofRunning1 Does a low-carbohydrate diet impede endurance sports performance? No - The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition ajcn.nutrition.org/article/S0002-… 3. Does a low-carbohydrate diet impede endurance sports performance? Debate Consensus: Professors Burke and Noakes. Here be the evidence. Read, consider and decide for yourself.










🚨 ATHLETE FUELING: DO WE REALLY NEED ALL THE CARBS? 🚨 The debate is heating up again, especially after the latest conversations around the Boston Marathon. Should endurance athletes rely on extremely high-carb intake… or can less actually do more? 🏆 We’re incredibly proud to share that a groundbreaking randomized controlled trial by @AKoutnik and collaborators, including @ProfTimNoakes, has been awarded the 2025 Best Impact Paper by @APSPhysiology (published in American Journal of Physiology – Cell Physiology). 🔥 What did the study explore? Using Ironman-level athletes, the research tackled key questions: • Does a Low-Carb High-Fat (LCHF) approach impair performance? • Can minimal carb intake (as low as 10g/hour) still enhance endurance? • How long does it take for the body to fully adapt to fat as a primary fuel source? 💡 The findings challenge long-standing high-carb dogma and open the door to a more nuanced, metabolic approach to performance fueling. At The Noakes Foundation, this is exactly the kind of evidence-based work we champion, questioning convention, advancing science, and empowering athletes to rethink nutrition. 📜 Read the full study here: journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.11… 👏 A huge congratulations to the entire research team pushing the boundaries of metabolic science and human performance. #TheNoakesFoundation #LCHF #KetoAdaptation #SportsNutrition #EnduranceAthletes #FuelingTheFuture




Europe’s "Green Dream" is hitting a wall of cold, hard reality. High energy costs, industrial flight, and public backlash are forcing a massive rethink of climate policy. Turns out, you can't run a continent on good intentions alone. thefp.com/p/how-reality-…

Europa warmt sneller op dan welk continent ook. Met extreme hitte, droogte en natuurbranden als gevolg. Het positieve: we kunnen veel sneller de omslag maken naar groene energie van eigen bodem. Goed voor het klimaat én voor onze onafhankelijkheid. Juist daarom is het onbegrijpelijk dat FvD en PVV zo verslaafd blijven aan fossiele import uit Rusland en het Midden-Oosten. D66 kiest wél voor vooruitgang en een schone toekomst.



A little more for the marathon nerds: Yomif Kejelcha ran 1:59:41 to become the second man under two hours in a legal race and he was on Sabastian Sawe's shoulder until 41K. Took a bit different of a fueling approach. The Santamadre team, an emerging Spanish company, shared his fueling plan with the targeted amounts at each station. A few things stood out to me, if I'm reading this correctly. Kejelcha planned to take roughly 60ml of fluid at most stations, which is estimated at less than half of Sawe's intake (though it's worth noting runners often toss bottles quickly and don't hit their targets exactly). He skipped 5K entirely and took nothing at 40K. 🗣️Santamadre co-founder Alfonso Beltrá López: “We took advantage of the pre-race window to reduce digestive load as much as possible. We knew exactly how much fluid the athlete loses and how much energy his body consumes, as we had monitored him 24/7 over the previous three months: body temperature, breathing rate, heart rate and oxygen saturation. We also controlled his caloric load in detail. The strategy was to provide 287.4 g of carbohydrates between the pre-race and in-race fueling, in addition to the 580 g of glycogen we had built up during the two-day carb-loading phase before the race.” I didn't know as much about their products beforehand but the Unusual Fuel (taken by him at 15K, 25K, 35K) is a high-carb drink mix: 100g of carbs and 500mg of sodium per 500ml. Unusual Gel 45 is a 45g carb gel in a 1:1 glucose-to-fructose ratio, available with or without caffeine. He used the caffeinated version pre-race and at 20K. Then there's Reset Gel (10K, 30K), which is an interesting one. It's billed as a CNS fatigue blocker with 300mg of tart cherry polyphenols. It also has 30g of carbs. It kicks in quick and his two doses overlapped to cover most of the second half. 🗣️ López: “We used RESET Gel at 10K and 20K, a gel designed to help control muscle damage and reset fatigue. It was one of the key parts of our strategy, exactly as we had seen in the specific training sessions.” Finally, the Prototype he sipped for 75 minutes pre-race is a new product in the works. Santamadre says more is coming on that in the months ahead. 🗣️López: “It was a real shame he couldn’t grab the last bottle at 35K. We believe everything could have changed. At 41K, he ran empty; those extra three minutes could have been covered by the 12.4 g of carbohydrates planned for that point.”





TRUMP FREES AMERICA BY TAKING THE BRITISH EMPIRE DOWN @MJTruthUltra A must listen… 🚨 Britain’s Last Play: Hidden Imperial Hand Exposed Behind Trump’s Third Assassination Attempt as King Charles Arrives in DC The third assassination attempt on President Trump Trump occured at the Washington Hilton—the exact site of the 1981 Reagan shooting. Susan Kokinda connects this event directly to King Charles’ arrival in Washington, DC, the same week, framing it as part of a coordinated British effort to influence or pressure the Trump administration. A Reuters headline is shown: “King Charles on US mission to bolster UK’s special relationship with ‘royalist’ Trump.” The report highlights a recent House of Lords / Chatham House report admitting that the British Empire is “TOAST” without full U.S. cooperation and the “rules-based order.” It argues these are not isolated stories but symptoms of the British imperial system’s desperation. Historical parallel is drawn to President William McKinley, a protectionist leader of the American System who was assassinated in 1901—exactly the kind of economic nationalist policies (tariffs, American industry revival) that the British Empire FEARED then and fears again in Trump’s agenda today. Kokinda references Trump’s own comments on impactful assassinations and ties in the new book The Queen and Her Presidents as further evidence of long-standing British influence operations. She says these events reflect the British deep state / imperial system’s hidden hand in a last-ditch effort to counter Trump’s “American System” revival (tariffs, manufacturing, economic sovereignty). The British Empire views Trump’s policies as an existential threat, just as it did McKinley’s, and is using every tool—EVEN ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTS. rumble.com/v793gli-britai… 📱 ReTWEET: x.com/mjtruthultra/s… PrometheanAction: x.com/prometheanactn…









