There are many examples of high carbers going to keto and having no issues to the point that I don't see that being the case. None of the research I've seen supports that either.
Then you have my apologies for reading more into your post than I should have.
I assume most on here are, or at the very least should be, concerned with athletic performance. Performance dictates progress. If performance suffers you don't get the most out of your training sessions. I've seen many instances where ppl try to force keto upon others who don't do well on it. Why force someone to diet on a suboptimal path is beyond me. On the flip side I've also see. People try to force carbs upon others who do extremely well on keto, ie, those that may suffer from insulin sensitivity issues.
Then you have people like rambosmurf on pg 1 suggesting he not take any AAS but rather take DNP, insulin, and T3 while forcing keto down OP's throat who already posted he doesn't do well on keto with the stipulation that he monitors OP
I only lol'ed bc glucose is the preferred fuel source for the body and I thought you were trying to imply it wasn't. I should have clarified earlier that there is one lone exception and that's the heart.
I respect you a great deal as well and have no issues with you disagreeing with me. We have interacted on many topics and I am more than happy to continue that here. We can start by explaining what it is exactly that you disagree with me about?
I'm averaging between 70-75 hours per week at work right now so I know EXACTLY what you feel like lol. Not much time to devote to things that aren't necessities.
As far as textbooks go, anything dealing with human physiology and/or biochemistry will be a good read. One that is highly recommended is "Biochemistry" by Berg, Tymoczko, and Stryer I believe it's called.
I'm not 100% sure on what you disagree with me so I'm not sure what to post specifically.
You know me, I'm always making new friends