Warchild: You never go M2A.

Yes you do! How else will you lube it up? NEVER GO IN DRY!!!

GAH! The bias and improper behavior from these "scientists" are more sickening than A2M.

No, someone else ruined ramen noodles.

Huffington Post just posted the video on their website so they could get money.

Get garbage science spotlighted on Huffington post, earn fark repeat.

ohnonothisnoodlesinmyshiatagain.jpg

This isn't science, this is propaganda, poorly done.

Their bias is painfully obvious, as is their ignorance of real science. Just because a food contains an ingredient with a big, scary-sounding chemical name, doesn't necessarily mean it is bad for you. So the noodles retain their shape - so what? Lots of those, scary chemical names actually come from nature you twit.

People need to learn science. Good science, and good, critical thinking skills. Said skills activate the bullshiat detectors in ones head, which are useful in analyzing this kind of material, which is exactly the same material which emerges at the end of the video, presumably.

MoistenedBint: This isn't science, this is propaganda, poorly done.

Their bias is painfully obvious, as is their ignorance of real science. Just because a food contains an ingredient with a big, scary-sounding chemical name, doesn't necessarily mean it is bad for you. So the noodles retain their shape - so what? Lots of those, scary chemical names actually come from nature you twit.

People need to learn science. Good science, and good, critical thinking skills. Said skills activate the bullshiat detectors in ones head, which are useful in analyzing this kind of material, which is exactly the same material which emerges at the end of the video, presumably.

While I agree the "experiment" doesn't give due process to the scientific method nor is it a particularly objective analysis, the premise that heavily machine-processed food isn't as healthy for you as simpler products that have existed for millenia before the invention of machine industry is sound. I don't think it should come as a surprise that your gut isn't generally capable of breaking down substances derived from petrochemicals, or other substances that don't naturally occur in plant or animal matter. Whether or not that also means the intestines can and will still absorb those materials, or simply pass through to be excreted, I'm ignorant about.