Welcome to today's Science versus Bullshit.

Sorry if anyone was just there watching me stare into the distance.

It took a long time to load, so I don't know how long I've actually been here.

But I am here now.

I have a ton of really great questions.

You know what else I just ate was a Muller rice pudding. So random. I haven't had one in

years and I was like, yeah, okay. I just thought, okay, yeah, I'll have one. It was quite nice.

It's meant to be high protein. I'm pretty sure there was like 10 grams of protein in it. So,

you know, we're being lenient with the term high, but

it was nice if anyone is thinking of also having a rice pudding. Anyway, right, I'm going to start

with a little rant because this is a hill that I will die on or someone might kill me on because I got a lot of hate this week.

Luckily I have such thick skin that didn't bother me at all. But basically the hate was towards me

calling out Divinia Taylor's claims around her supplement, her collagen supplement. And some people

were like, this is anti-feminist, you're pulling other women down, et cetera, et cetera. And I thought it was an

interesting point to make because calling out false claims is to me like the opposite of anti-feminist, right?

It's actually pro-truths, pro-women, pro-like, informed decision-making by informed women, right?

If feminism is about equality and autonomy and empowerment, then you can't make good decisions based on

inaccurate information that you're being exposed to, right? So when women are sold supplements

based on misinformation and fear and pseudoscience, that's not an informed decision.

And the reality is that women are the primary target for the supplement industry.

There is billions spent on selling supplements or quote-unquote solutions to problems

that are often either exaggerated or misunderstood

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