Carrots are good for your eyes, to a point, but they don’t give you exceptional vision. From what I understand, the idea that they did was amplified by British propaganda during the second world war in order to explain why their pilots were so effective even at night. Not only did this intimidate German bombers, it helped hide their actual advantage: new aerial radar technology.
Watch a butterfly flutter by closely enough and it’ll lead you to that blind rabbit who’s been taking all the carrots.
Take care, may esteemed doodle artist Wanda “Yes I Do Wanda Around Sketching Happy Faces On Hubcaps And So Should You” Outonbailord be with you, and gesundheit.
Well obviously eating carrots doesn’t improve your vision. The whole thing was made up by the UK Government in WW2 to prevent Germany twigging that radar was being employed.
I have cataracts. Several relatives have / had macular degeneration. My optometrist advised me to eat foods high in lutein, or take lutein supplements. It might slow the progression of each.
My great-grandmother claimed that the secret to a long life was to sprinkle a pinch of gun powder on one’s oatmeal every morning. She did this religiously until she died at the age of 103. She left behind 10 children, 45 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren, 25 great-great-grandchildren, and a 40-foot hole where the crematorium used to be.
Another fact I find interesting: There is no definite difference between butterflies and moths. There is nothing all butterflies have in common that no moths have, or vice versa.
The myth of carrots being good for your eyes was created by the British during WWII. Radar had just begun to be used by Germans from becoming too nosy they started a rumor that their troops were consuming large quantities os carrots hence the early detection.
monkeysky about 2 years ago
Carrots are good for your eyes, to a point, but they don’t give you exceptional vision. From what I understand, the idea that they did was amplified by British propaganda during the second world war in order to explain why their pilots were so effective even at night. Not only did this intimidate German bombers, it helped hide their actual advantage: new aerial radar technology.
therese_callahan2002 about 2 years ago
Ah, the old joke about never seeing a rabbit wear glasses.
therese_callahan2002 about 2 years ago
Also, rabbits liking carrots is just a myth. Carrots have a high sugar content. The myth originated with old Bugs Bunny cartoons.
Huckleberry Hiroshima about 2 years ago
Watch a butterfly flutter by closely enough and it’ll lead you to that blind rabbit who’s been taking all the carrots.
Take care, may esteemed doodle artist Wanda “Yes I Do Wanda Around Sketching Happy Faces On Hubcaps And So Should You” Outonbailord be with you, and gesundheit.
oakie817 about 2 years ago
i have wings on my scales
purple.mug Premium Member about 2 years ago
Well obviously eating carrots doesn’t improve your vision. The whole thing was made up by the UK Government in WW2 to prevent Germany twigging that radar was being employed.
LeeBrenneison about 2 years ago
What about dragonflies?
WCraft Premium Member about 2 years ago
Surprised the ubiquitous smiley face wasn’t one of the top two. At least it isn’t the chocolate soft-serve ice cream pile.
198.23.5.11 about 2 years ago
Do rabbits eat carrot pudding?
paranormal about 2 years ago
My telling my dog carrots will help him see better doesn’t seem to impress him…
Jogger2 about 2 years ago
I have cataracts. Several relatives have / had macular degeneration. My optometrist advised me to eat foods high in lutein, or take lutein supplements. It might slow the progression of each.
Binky about 2 years ago
ʕっ•ᴥ•ʔっ (っ.❛ ᴗ ❛.)っ ⊂(◉‿◉)つ (⊃ • ʖ̫ • )⊃ (⊃。•́‿•̀。)⊃
Jerry Martin Premium Member about 2 years ago
Who needs carrots. With Tequilla, I can see double!
makdrick about 2 years ago
My great-grandmother claimed that the secret to a long life was to sprinkle a pinch of gun powder on one’s oatmeal every morning. She did this religiously until she died at the age of 103. She left behind 10 children, 45 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren, 25 great-great-grandchildren, and a 40-foot hole where the crematorium used to be.
Stephen Gilberg about 2 years ago
Another fact I find interesting: There is no definite difference between butterflies and moths. There is nothing all butterflies have in common that no moths have, or vice versa.
FassEddie about 2 years ago
Ripup’s is sure hedging their bets nowadays.
“Doesn’t Necessarily…” is horsefeathers.
alkabelis Premium Member about 2 years ago
The myth of carrots being good for your eyes was created by the British during WWII. Radar had just begun to be used by Germans from becoming too nosy they started a rumor that their troops were consuming large quantities os carrots hence the early detection.