Coming up on today's show.

We take those 300,000 years, we put them on a 24-hour clock.

The first 23 hours, we don't see cavities in the fossil record,

we don't see paradon disease in the fossil record,

we don't see malocclusion in the fossil record,

we don't really see abscesses in the fossil record.

But something happens one hour ago on that timeline, and that's the agricultural revolution.

And so that's where we move from hunter-gatherers to farmers more or less cultivating crops.

And we see this dramatic rise in carbohydrates and grains in the diet.

What we see with that is dramatic increase in cavities

in the fossil record.

With these changes, the agricultural revolution,

industrial revolution, industrial revolution,

technological revolution, we see progressively

detriments to our oral health.

I look at the evidence in our mouth and our teeth and our jaw and things like that and it all

points towards a meat-based diet.

If we were meant to eat a carbohydrate-based diet, high carbs shouldn't be riding all their teeth out.

Right? There's just like natural incongruence there.

There's all these cultural anecdotes of liver being treasured and prized and this is a superfood and other ones like we're

throwing this to the dogs and the peasants. What is going on here? So if you eat liver

every day day in and day out you can bioaccumulate vitamin A so you're storing it no fiber I've done

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