The Secret To A Long Life Is… Chicken Brains?
SUPHANBURI, THAILAND - JANUARY 27: A chicken peers out from a cage at the Sanoh chicken farm January 27, 2007 in Suphanburi, Thailand. The family run Sanoh farm has around 5,000 chickens located in one of the main chicken farm areas two hours north of Bangkok. Although the farm has been completely free of Bird Flu, its owners say that they are struggling to make ends meet with lower prices on eggs and increased prices on chicken feed. New outbreaks of bird flu are causing concern in the Asian region with new cases surfacing in Thailand, China and Vietnam. Officials from the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) say that the latest outbreaks are not as serious as 2004 but worry about the spike in Avian flu. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images)
An Australian man has apparently discovered the secret to living longer.
No, it’s not fish oils, vitamins, or even meditation.
No folks… it’s chicken brains.
Dexter Kruger is clocking in at the ripe age of 111-years-old. He’s a retired cattle rancher from Canberra, Australia.
Kruger’s 74-year-old son gave the credit of his old age to his outback lifestyle and diet of chicken brains.
Kruger said, “Chicken brains. You know, chickens have a head. And in there, there’s a brain. And they are delicious little things, there’s only one little bite.”
So who’s hungry?
Junior is the producer of the Stan and Haney show. He is also a music producer and audio engineer. He was born in Sioux City, Ia, but has lived down in Southwest Florida since a young age.