The Truth Experts Won't Admit: Drink Prevents Dementia!

[Jack Peterson]

:hystery:  :thumbsup:  OK Guys & Gals are you Ready for this one.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-3290688/The-truth-experts-won-t-admit-Drink-PREVENTS-dementia-s-OPPOSITE-told-science-writer-says-evidence-shows-alcohol-doesn-t-harm-brain-protects-it.html

 

keep em Coming Pardner. 

 

jack    :dance:

[mogo51]

Hi Jack & all,.

Was just about to read the first intelligent article in my  life, the good old Thai think police banned it!  

Their propensity for deciding what we should do and read here, is becoming a very large P.I.A.

Greener pastuers call and I am starting to listen very closely.

[Kuya John]

Oh well that's life.

Yesterday we were told meat is not good for you, so put that full English breakfast in the bin and bring a few bottles out.

"Reality is an illusion brought on by alcohol deficiency"

[bows00]

Moderation then, is the key. Obviously, alcoholics are still at greater risk for brain damage.

For retirement in the Philippines, the key to moderation is to have things that can keep you busy and out of the bars at 10 in the morning.

[Thomas]

Yes in MODERATION. 

 

The evidence is very clear - I would even say overwhelming - that not only does everyday drinking (i.e. in moderation) not cause dementia, it actually prevents it.

Half or some sourses say one glas of wine per day.

But some researches question if the positive effect depend of the alcohol or of things which applejuice have too...

 

If drinking much, then they die BEFORE normal dementia age, or it will be hard to see difference between dementia and alcohol brain damages...  :mocking:

[sonjack2847]

No disrespect intended 

 

A leading academic thinks he has found the explanation for the Australian accent - alcohol.

Dean Frenkel, a communications expert at Victoria University in Melbourne, believes that early British settlers who arrived in the county got drunk every day, causing them to slur their words.

This affectation on the way they spoke then became common and passed on to people born in the country, giving birth to the distinctive Aussie tones, according to Mr Frenkel.

He explained in Australian newspaper The Age: “The Australian alphabet cocktail was spiked by alcohol.

“Our forefathers regularly got drunk together and through their frequent interactions unknowingly added an alcoholic slur to our national speech patterns.

“For the past two centuries, from generation to generation, drunken Aussie-speak continues to be taught by sober parents to their children.”

 

The academic’s hypothesis may prove to offensive to native Australians, but Mr Frenkel is absolutely convinced his theory is accurate.

He added: “The average Australian speaks to just two thirds capacity - with one third of our articulator muscles always sedentary as if lying on the couch; and that’s just concerning articulation.

‘Missing consonants can include missing “t”s (Impordant), “l”s (Austraya) and “s”s (yesh), while many of our vowels are lazily transformed into other vowels, especially “a”s to “e”s (stending) and “i”s (New South Wyles) and “i”s to “oi”s (noight).”

Clearly not caring about causing any offence, Mr Frenkel called on Aussies to “take our beer goggles off”.

It has previously been suggested that the Australian accent is an accurate reflection of how British arrivals from the 18th and 19th century actually spoke.

[Jack Peterson]

It has previously been suggested that the Australian accent is an accurate reflection of how British arrivals from the 18th and 19th century actually spoke.

 Only when Drunk I take it  :thumbsup:

[frosty (chris)]

 

No disrespect intended 

 

A leading academic thinks he has found the explanation for the Australian accent - alcohol.

Dean Frenkel, a communications expert at Victoria University in Melbourne, believes that early British settlers who arrived in the county got drunk every day, causing them to slur their words.

This affectation on the way they spoke then became common and passed on to people born in the country, giving birth to the distinctive Aussie tones, according to Mr Frenkel.

He explained in Australian newspaper The Age: “The Australian alphabet cocktail was spiked by alcohol.

“Our forefathers regularly got drunk together and through their frequent interactions unknowingly added an alcoholic slur to our national speech patterns.

“For the past two centuries, from generation to generation, drunken Aussie-speak continues to be taught by sober parents to their children.”

 

The academic’s hypothesis may prove to offensive to native Australians, but Mr Frenkel is absolutely convinced his theory is accurate.

He added: “The average Australian speaks to just two thirds capacity - with one third of our articulator muscles always sedentary as if lying on the couch; and that’s just concerning articulation.

‘Missing consonants can include missing “t”s (Impordant), “l”s (Austraya) and “s”s (yesh), while many of our vowels are lazily transformed into other vowels, especially “a”s to “e”s (stending) and “i”s (New South Wyles) and “i”s to “oi”s (noight).”

Clearly not caring about causing any offence, Mr Frenkel called on Aussies to “take our beer goggles off”.

It has previously been suggested that the Australian accent is an accurate reflection of how British arrivals from the 18th and 19th century actually spoke.

 

I think you will find this is only for Aussie's that reside in Queensland, the rest of us speak proper :dance:

[Jack Peterson]

I think you will find this is only for Aussie's that reside in Queensland, the rest of us speak proper

 

:hystery:   :thumbsup:  say no more EH!

[Jollygoodfellow]

I think you will find this is only for Aussie's that reside in Queensland, the rest of us speak proper

 

     say no more EH!

 

Looking for my banning hammer  :lol: