Adrienne begins this episode with an update on her session of New Decision Therapy with Christina Heike. She was able to uncover her death wish and understand why she had been making some poor choices recently. She’s now feeling great having gone from being overwhelmed to overjoyed!
Paranoia in the food supply…. Can we eat fish? Is there a particular fish we should or should not be eating?
Where does the mercury in fish come from? It’s always been around, how does it enter the food supply? How can you avoid it?
There’s so much information out there, with over 30,000 studies on Omega 3 alone, how do you know what you should believe, especially with current propaganda?
Guest Heretic Randy Hartnell has been in the wild salmon business for over 20 years and is the President of the company he started with his wife, Carla, in 2001, Vital Choice Wild Seafood & Organics, an online company with the mission of providing consumers with high quality sustainable seafood, while educating them about the impact of their food choices on their health, the environment, and the wild salmon resource.
Adrienne’s been a long-time fan of Randy and his salmon (did she really call Randy tasty on air?). You can read her review of Vital Choice Frozen Salmon if you want to know more.
To learn more about the topics discussed in this episode, you don’t need to swim upstream to find the information, just click on Randy’s links: Vital Choice Wild Seafood and Organics, Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest. And don’t forget to sign up for Randy’s newsletter to keep up to date on discounts and recipes.
Other links mentioned are:
- Michael Crawford’s book, What We Eat Today.
I really enjoyed listening to this podcast, and I would have to agree that Randy does look tasty!
OMG he’s such a cutie! Actually much tastier than the picture above. Haha!
Great perspective on the whole Mercury issue. It would be great to eat fish again without that concern in the back of your mind. Everything in Moderation!
Yes, there is so much paranoia. I’d adjust that quote to the original “moderation in all things”. This is why it’s so important to eat a varied diet that doesn’t fall into the trap of judging any particular real food as good or bad. Some things simply aren’t good for us as individuals, but that doesn’t make that food inherently bad. Thanks for feedback!