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- We. Are. Winning.
We. Are. Winning.
Just a couple of years ago, the proponents of low-carb diets were considered a fringe group. Looking back just a year and a half ago there were articles such as this one stoking fear about low-carb diets:

Fast forward to 2026. The trend towards low-carb is undeniable. 28% of people who made a New Year’s resolution to improve their eating habits say they will follow a low-carb diet.
By comparison, only 6% said they would follow a vegan diet.
Despite the news still pushing the vegan diet option.
In Google trends interest in the carnivore diet has been rising. Interest in the vegan diet has been flatlining.

One of the reasons the low-carb or ketogenic diet is receiving so much attention is Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr. Recently he started pushing the ketogenic diet to help mental health disorders.

The mainstream news did not like his announcement. Imagine that.
Yet if you just go on X and search on ‘keto diet schizophrenia’ or some other mental health condition, you can find lots of testimonials of how much it helped.
It’s tough to deny the movement is growing. As one of my favorite politicians (Ron Paul) used to quote Victor Hugo:

It seems like the time has come for people to turn to low-carb diets. Not just low-carb diets. Healthier lifestyles as well.
People are ‘suddenly’ concerned about mitochondrial health:

And how about this?
“Fitness programs for older adults came in third on a list of top global exercise trends for 2025, per the American College of Sports Medicine.”
So what’s the big deal? Everyone wants to be healthy. Nobody wants to be sick. It’s always been this way.
True.
But it’s different now. In the past when we didn’t feel our best, we’d just go to the doctor. Have a test or two. Take a pill or injection. Rest at home.
If we didn’t improve, we’d just live with it.
No more. Words out. Pills and shots don’t cure chronic diseases. They manage it. We’re not satisfied with ‘managing’ anymore.
Our youth is calling. We want our health back. And we know there are ways to take it back. Those ways often don’t involve the medical industry.
Welcome to the revolution. Be a soldier for change. Not only for a change in your own health. Be an inspiration to others.
Often people adopt new technologies and innovations slowly. They are the early adopters. They implement it. Gradually others see the benefits and start adopting it as well.
If this sounds like a rah-rah pep rally for healthy living, it is. We are winning. The healthcare industry won’t change by gradual reform in Washington. No matter how hard RFK Jr works. It will change because regular people will demand it. They will take matters into their own hands.
This is a cause worth fighting for. Won’t you join us?