Glyconutrition and the silence in Parliament:
Sir Isaac Newton is not generally associated with medicine and biology, much less glyconutrition. Newton lived 1642– 1727, a period now referred to as the Age of Newton. However, you don’t get an entire age named after you unless you have done something spectacularlike inventing the calculusor discovering the law of gravity and the laws of optics.
His impact was so enormous, even in his own lifetime, people of all stations in life wanted to get just a glimpse of himor hear anything he had to say. Problem was, he was very sensitive and shy, so words didn’t come easily, ergo, he didn’t say much.
Except in the lecture hall of the University, where very occasionally he did lecture. (Granted, not on glyconutrition but we haven’t gotten there yet).
Therehe did open his mouth. Imagine, sitting through a lecture of the world’s greatest scientist, who didn’t know when to stop lecturing on subjects his students couldn’t understand. That may be the real origin of the expression, In every fat book there is a thin book trying to get out.
In any event, because of...
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