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Because it's cow or goat milk, not people milk, it's meant for cow and goat babies and doesn't really have the right nutrition for a human. If they sold and made cheese and what not out of human breast milk that'd be one thing. But another thing, even human breast milk is meant for growing developing babies, not adults. Cheese and all the other dairy products are not exactly what nature intended, we have to put it through all kinds of processes to even make it. I'm okay with the nondairy part of it, I'm lactose intolerant and can't eat it anyway. Yogurt doesn't seem to bother me too much though. Speaking of stuff we eat that is not people food, corn. It's not people food, we can't even digest it, it comes out basically looking the same way it went in. Our digestive system cannot breakdown the cellulose in corn, got to wonder how much nutrition you're really getting from.Outside magazine has an article called The Truth about Paleo. I got halfway through it during my cardio routine. I didn't realize the whole movement really took off after some crossfit people starting teaching it. It seems they graphed originators theory into a training method first. From there, it started to get pushed as a lifestyle. The rugged angle that the lifestyle presents works well with it's target audience of cross fitters. It's appealing to be the brute with the spear.
Personally, I don't go for either-or type lifestyles which give up something(meat, dairy, etc) as a sales pitch to differentiate it. IMO, a low fat balanced diets works best.
Having said that, I have an issue with the non-dairy part of Paleo. My question is: If Paleolithic mothers breast fed their babies, why would dairy not be on the list of things to consume?
I use Fat Free half and half as well as 1 and 2% milk without detrimental weight gain.
All that I aside, I really really love dairy lol, even if it doesn't love me
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