SUCH animosity! So sad...
Good news, though! I AM ERIC'S BUDDY!!!
Animosity is when I cut someone down by attacking his or her character; bringing something into the argument that isn't there - and I'm not above that, I've done it, here, to trolls and spammers.
But it's a weak form of argument; the intellectual equivalent of a below-the-belt punch. It's not sporting.
Animosity would have been if I had said something negative about what kind of a person you are, or what kind of a person Eric is. I didn't do that.
What I did was to point out a single counter-example to refute Eric's argument.
counter-example - Definition from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
coun???ter???ex???am???ple
Pronunciation: \kaun-tər-ig-zam-pəl\ Function: noun Date: 1852
: an example that refutes or disproves a proposition or theory
Its not animosity, its just a very good discussion that really gets into the finer points of dieting.
There just isnt any room for half truths or generalisations.
See? Moondogg gets it.
How about posting a keto test? Just make him piss on a keto-strip.....post a snap of it.
You can certainly do that - although keto strips aren't particularly sensitive to low ketone levels. Ketones are a fuel source, and it is only when they are in excess of what will be burned that they spill over into urine and show up on ketosticks (there will, however, be enough to show up on a more sensitive test, such as blood testing, in a lab). With keto strips, false positives are rare, but false negatives are common.
Short version:
keto strip turns purple = definite ketosis.
Keto strip doesn't turn purple = we can't say for sure.
I've gone into ketosis an hour after a bicycle ride where I had eaten bagels for breakfast - tested with a keto strip and it did indeed turn purple.
I've also been weeks into a ketogenic diet with under 30g of carb daily and had no ketones showing on the test; typically after exercise, where they've all been burned off as fuel. An hour or two after I'd stop exercising, subsequent tests would indicate the presence of ketones.
That's why I think we need to stop getting hung up on the word.