What kind of diet should I go through to try and minimize teeth brushing as much as possible?

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Tooth brushing is a psyops by the gubbermint to try and introduce fluoride into our bloodstreams and poison us, or something. So what kind of foods should I eat to minimize tooth damage and the need to brush?
Some of it's obvious, avoid sweets and bread that'll cause tooth decay, and I assume it'll mostly just be pure meat and veggies from here on out.
 
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But like, just don't swallow the toothpaste? I know your first thought when having a mouthful of a white creamy substance is to swallow it all immediately and lick the last drop off of the "bottle", but try to defy your nature and spit it out instead.
 
Most young men have fathers to talk them out of bad ideas. Fatherlessness has done a number on this generation
My father decided once that shampoo was a racket, and you can just wash your hair with soap. Arguable, but he chose Dial deodorant soap. It didn't work well.
What the eff happened? Seriously I know it costs a bit more than most brands in britbongistan but is it really that special?
GlaxoSmithKline bought Novamin in 2009 and stopped selling it to brands other than Sensodyne.

In the EU and UK, toothpaste is regulated as a cosmetic; in the US, it's a drug. To quote some dude who cares too much about teeth:
According to my source, GSK desperately wanted to market Sensodyne Repair and Protect w/ NovaMin, which is GSK’s flagship premium brand around the world, in the USA. But they ran into regulatory issues.

In the USA, toothpaste is regulated as a drug, whereas in the EU it’s regulated as a cosmetic. Drug labeling and advertising is heavily restricted, and rightfully so.

If GSK were to make therapeutic claims about Novamin in their toothpaste, GSK would need FDA-approved evidence to back up those claims. Running the required studies is expensive. The projected increase in revenue could not justify the costs.

This is why products with NovaMin are available elsewhere in the world except the United States. I assume the reason that products containing NovaMin were once available in the USA may be that they did not market the presence of NovaMin as an ingredient; Burt’s Bees toothpaste listed calcium sodium phosphosilicate in its ingredients, but made no mention of it or NovaMin anywhere else on its packaging.
 
My father decided once that shampoo was a racket, and you can just wash your hair with soap. Arguable, but he chose Dial deodorant soap. It didn't work well.

GlaxoSmithKline bought Novamin in 2009 and stopped selling it to brands other than Sensodyne.

In the EU and UK, toothpaste is regulated as a cosmetic; in the US, it's a drug. To quote some dude who cares too much about teeth:
Interesting. I've noticed other brands (UK) making similar claims recently and wondered if a patent had run out.
 
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