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Here's a handy reference to find most of the public presentations I've given at conferences that are not exclusively academic in nature.

Against the motion, “Don't Eat Anything With a Face.” Intelligence Squared US debate. New York, NY. December 4, 2013.

Here is the full video:

Good Fats, Bad Fats: Separating Fact From Fiction. Sponsored by Chicago WAPF chapter, held at the Urban Prairie Waldorf School. Chicago, IL. November 16, 2013.

This is a slightly updated version of a talk I originally gave in Dallas, TX at the annual Wise Traditions conference on November 12, 2011. That version is available for purchase. I posted an 18-minute clip from it on YouTube:

Beyond Cholesterol: Fat-Soluble Vitamins in the Prevention of Heart Disease. Wise Traditions. Atlanta, GA. November 9, 2013.

Available for purchase soon from Fleetwood Onsite Conference Recording.

Human Health and Soil Health: Fat-Soluble Vitamin Interactions and Foods From Pastured Animals, renamed Fat-Soluble Vitamins in Traditional Diets: Nutrient-Dense Animal Foods as the Keys to Vibrant Health. Pre-Conference event to the Marion Institute's Connecting for Change conference, sponsored by the Northeast Organic Farming Association. New Bedford, MA. October 24, 2013.

The audio will eventually be published on NOFAMass.Org.

As part of this event, I also introduced Jane Dye Gussow the following day, before her keynote speech “Realism is Not a Realistic Option.” 

The Curious Case of Campbell's Rats: Zeroing in on Myths Purveyed in Chapter 3 of The China Study. Oregon Regional Wise Traditions. Portland, OR. September 21, 2013.

I believe this will eventually be available for purchase from Fleetwood Onsite Conference Recording.

This talk is based on two extensive blog posts I previously wrote about the issue, The Curious Case of Campbell's Rats: Does Protein Deficiency Prevent Cancer? and Taking a Trip Down Memory Lane, Fishing for Our Good Friend Glutathione: How T. Colon Campbell Helped Prove That Protein Protects Us

The Vital Fat-Soluble Vitamins. Oregon Regional Wise Traditions. Portland, OR. September 21, 2013.

This is the same talk I gave at the Detroit, MI Regional Wise Traditions on March 23, which is available for purchase.

This talk is very similar though not identical to Synergy of Vitamins A/D/K, which I gave in Indianapolis, IN on September 15, 2012, at the Indianapolis Groundwork Conference, a relatively poor-quality video of which is available on YouTube.

Cod Liver Oil: The Number-One Superfood. Oregon Regional Wise Traditions. Portland, OR. September 21, 2013.

This is the same talk I gave at the Detroit, MI Regional Wise Traditions on March 23, which is available for purchase.

I gave an older version of this talk at the Annual Wise Traditions conference in Chicago, IL in November of 2009, which is also available for purchase.

The 2009 version of this talk, which was updated in 2013, was based on a free article by the same name.

Fat-Soluble Vitamin Interactions: An Ancestral Perspective. Ancestral Health Symposium. Atlanta, GA. August 16, 2013.

Due to some audio glitches this presentation has not yet been freely distributed, but it eventually will be.

Meat, Bones, Organs, and Skin: Nutrition for Mental Health. Wise Traditions. Santa Clara, CA. November 10, 2012.

The presentation is available for purchase.

An article by the same name, based on the talk, is available for free.

I posted two free clips on YouTube:

Nutritional Adjuncts to the Fat-Soluble Vitamins. Wise Traditions. Santa Clara, CA. November 10, 2012.

This presentation is available for purchase.

An article by the same name, based on the talk, is available for free.

Weston Price 101 and The Benefits of Animal Foods. Indianapolis Groundwork Conference. Indianapolis, IN. September 15, 2012.

Here is the full video of these two talks:


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Oxidative Stress and Carbohydrate Intolerance. Ancestral Health Symposium. Cambridge, MA. August 10, 2012.

Here is the full video (unfortunately the animations were lost in transition from presentation to video and as a result some of the slides have some garbled text):

Why Animal Fats Are Good for You. 2012 Low-Carb Cruise. Somewhere at sea in the Carribean.

This presentation is available for free in five segments arranged and embedded here.

Vitamin K: Ancient Wisdom, Modern Research. Wise Traditions. Dallas, TX. November 13, 2011.

This talk is available for purchase.

Heart Disease and Molecular Degeneration. Ancestral Health Symposium. Los Angeles, CA. August 5, 2011.

Here is the full video:

And here are the slides:


This is an abbreviated version of a talk by the same name that I gave at the November, 2010 Wise Traditions conference, which is available for purchase.

Traditional Superfoods: Ancient Wisdom, Modern Research. Traditional Nutrition Guild. New York City, NY. May 14, 2011.

Bearers of the Cross: Cruciferous Vegetables and the Principle of Moderation. Wise Traditions. Chicago, IL. November, 2009.

This presentation is available for purchase.

This talk is based on a freely available article, Bearers of the Cross: Crucifers in the Context of Traditional Diets and Modern Science.

The Fat-Soluble Vitamins and Mental Health. Wise Traditions. San Francisco, CA. November 8, 2008.

This presentation is available for purchase.

I based a freely available article on this talk, The Pursuit of Happiness.

The Life of the Cell. Wise Traditions. San Francisco, CA. November 7, 2008.

This presentation is available for purchase.

Vitamins for Fetal Development. Wise Traditions. Chantilly, VA. November, 2007.

This presentation is available for purchase.

I based a freely available article on this talk, Vitamins for Fetal Development: From Conception to Birth.

Vegetarianism and Nutrient Deficiencies. Wise Traditions. Chantilly, VA. November, 2006.

This presentation is available for purchase.

An article based on this talk with the same title is available for free.

 

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5 Comments

  1. I am curious how come with all the benefits from getting enough nutrients are we so depleted and why do doctors tell us we get enough from our food? and why does the fda want to classify vitamins as a drug, and hence must be eliminated from foods and you have to get them by prescription? what is up with that? so how do you get people to accept a process that destroys the nutrients in food but still it be palatable and seemingly healthy? irradiation? I am under the strong impression that such a goal is for purposes of population control, aka eugenics and slavery for the rest if you can withhold nutrients from people even tho they are eating enough caloires they will die from disease but before they do the healthy populations who aer allowed the nutrients will pay for the treatments of the sick to up the profits and to give the illusion that the medical community and government is actually trying to save lives? kill two birds with one stone? thus the healthy population will be duped into thinking they are working to make life better not pay for the murder of their fellow man.I found for myself that eating fruits veggies and meats and fermented products is not enough to up my health I have had to supplement heavily with vita b,c, minerals, vitad3 (honestly dont' believe I make in the skin) I eat plenty of butter, I love cheese, when I say I eat enough butter is eating a half of a stick enough per day with 20,000 iu of vitad3 okay I read being obese your body sequesters vitad3 so the blood levels fall and stay low.) so this is why I am suffering like I am. thanks for your responses

  2. Hi Chris,

    I've just listened to your 2 back-to-back interviews with Jimmy Moore. I enjoyed your enthusiasm and clarity in communicating research and nutrition issues. The friend with the million peanut butter sandwiches will stay with me always.

    The only thing that made me sad was your promotion of palm oil. My reservation isn't health related, but environment and sustainability. If we only think about homo sapiens, we're likely to destroy the world around us and threaten our own survival (bees are a well known case in point.) With palm oil it's larger mammalian cousins of ours.

    https://www.saynotopalmoil.com/palm-oil.php

    Suzanne

    1. Suzanne I did some research into this it turns out palm oil is actually quite sustainable, people have been growing and harvesting the oil for centuries first for their own use and for trade, but now I know they are planting them in areas they were not there before, but my question is what was there before? most likely waste land not being used? I mean tropical areas are not all food producing forests many are semi swamp, and open dry scrub, some are really rocky and won't produce much resources for anyone including the animals. also palm oil being so profitable encourages that type of crop rather than selling it to a corporation that will tear up the land to grow ethanol corn or soy, two of the worst food crops ever. if we stop buying palm oil the people will lose a vital resource the land torn up or abandoned for other less sustainable or environmentally friendly practices, palm trees live for 75 years or more and other plants do colonize around them so there is still diversity, so I have read. the only reason I can see they are demonizing it is because palm oil is a competitor for other crap veggie oils that are very bad for us. healthier for humans something is the more it will be demonized by the crap sellers who will use lies, half truths to get people to vote with their mouths and wallets against it. oh yea no chemicals are needed, soy fields are loaded with pesticides nad herbicides. no need for the trees since palm oil is very resistant to fungus and pests. like coconut oil and I am sure the palms are like other trees they have varieties one variety not resistant? plant a differnet kind or hybridize. I would take a palm oil farm over the others if I were living there because the trees are permanent, they provide habitate for birds and animals and shade and other plants are allowed to grow around them. and when the trees are cut down for whatever reason they can be used by the natives for building materials. so I buy palm oil or products with them without nay qualms. soy on the other hand? it is crap.

  3. Hi Chris,

    Healthline is interested in contributing a guest post to blog.cholesterol-and-health.com. We would be open to contributing any blog that would be of interest to your readers. Healthline bloggers have been featured on a variety of sites including:

    Washington Times: https://communities.washingtontimes.com/neighborhood/tango-mind-and-emotion/2012/aug/10/how-healthy-choices-easy/
    Natural News: https://www.naturalnews.com/036515_diabetes_strawberries_prevention.html
    Patch.com: https://strongsville.patch.com/blog_posts/where-and-what-to-eat-in-cleveland-to-beat-the-winter-blues

    Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you in advance for your consideration.

    Warm Regards,

    Maggie Danhakl- Assistant Marketing Manager
    p: 415-281-3124 f: 415-281-3199

    Healthline Networks, Inc. • Connect to Better Health
    660 Third Street, San Francisco, CA 94107 http://www.healthline.com

  4. I purchased the Weston A Price conference recordings. How can I obtain a copy of your slides? They were not included in the WAPF Wise Traditions Handouts Downloads page. DId you post them anywhere else?

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