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> Why am I eating raw liver? One of my friends was

> curious, and I realized I didn't have much of an

> answer beyond " Cuz Weston Price tells me so. " What is

> so great about raw liver that it's worth the truly

> repulsive experience of having to eat it?

Hiya Lierre,

I would say simply because that's what wild animals eat first when

they kill an animal, and its what hunter-gatherers ate first when

they killed an animal, and its what we considered healthiest back

before factory farming.

But since common sense and nutrition don't mix these days (for non-

WAP-ers that is), I would point out that liver is the body's

warehouse. Copper, Vitamin A, B vitamins and all sorts of other good

stuff that I can't think of off the top of my head. I'll bet someone

like Suze could expand on that list.

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>>>>I would point out that liver is the body's warehouse. Copper, Vitamin A,

B vitamins and all sorts of other good stuff that I can't think of off the

top of my head. I'll bet someone like Suze could expand on that list.

***Just a little, but you covered the basics. It's also a good source of

selenium, iron, zinc and cholesterol. It's a great source of vit B-12

specifically, but contains othes such as folate, riboflavin, niacin and vit

b6.

I also read that it is a decent source of vits D, K and E, as well as vits

b2, b3, b5, biotin, choline and inositol.

I'm beginning to wonder if there's anything it doesn't contain. <g>

Suze Fisher

Web Design & Development

http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze3shjg/

mailto:s.fisher22@...

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>>>>how about toxins?

***Fat soluble toxins are stored in fat, not in liver. I believe

water-soluble toxins are excreted in urine. There could potentially be a

small amount of toxins in the liver that were being processed at the time of

the animal's death, but if your source is grass-fed, antibiotic and

hormone-free, etc, you should have little to worry about.

Suze Fisher

Web Design & Development

http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze3shjg/

mailto:s.fisher22@...

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>I know it would destroy some of the b vitamins, most of the vitamin c, and

>some of the fat soluble vitamins. It might also damage some of the EFAs.

>This is true of any animal product though.

While I don't have any authoritative information, I think the reasoning is

that liver is especially rich in those nutrients and thus will be

especially damaged by cooking. (Damaged EFAs in particular are bad news.)

-

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> -

>

> >I know it would destroy some of the b vitamins, most of the vitamin

c, and

> >some of the fat soluble vitamins. It might also damage some of the

EFAs.

> >This is true of any animal product though.

>

> While I don't have any authoritative information, I think the

reasoning is

> that liver is especially rich in those nutrients and thus will be

> especially damaged by cooking. (Damaged EFAs in particular are bad

news.)

>

>-

Since eating raw chicken liver last Tuesday, I will say a couple

things. It hasn't made me sick (yet), but I haven't been very hungry

since then. Actually I've been a lot more thirsty than usual. I'm

still farmin' by daylight (mostly) and lab techin' it in the evenings.

Like I said the other day I'm trying Pottenger's tonic next week with

the chicken liver. IMO, spiced raw liver will be better tasting. I

sorta thought and salivated liver " muck " for a couple days after

eating the stuff. Dennis

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