What’s the threshold?
Everyone's different. A Diabetic can have less soda than a non-diabetic. Your body will tell you if you've had too much because you'll feel sick, just like with the steaks. It also depends on caffeinated versus non-caffeinated and regular versus sugar free. It very much is a "listen to your body" situation.
You are inadvertently correct, although I understand that you are being facetious
Yes I'm being facetious. I'm using a logical fallacy called "Reductio ad absurdum" it's what the guy in the video did. The point isn't to be a logical disproof it's to push a logical premise to an extreme example to make the base premise seem absurd. He did a worse job at it since he stopped comparing apples to apples and started comparing apples to genocide, which was crazy. I was still listening at Heroin, but boy did that escalate.
I wanted to stay within the realm of things considered treatment of the self for which the saying applies. People don't eat genocide. We don't do genocide in a way it only affects our selves. That's a completely different philosophical discussion we can have. It would be weird if you want to, but, hell I'm weird too. That said, this was clearly a move done to shock and upset the viewer. a Reductio ad absurdum ad absurdum if you will. It was not an argument against moderation, it was emotional manipulation (I can't be too mad about this, all rhetoric is that his was just tactless).
Why don’t you give this a try? You’ll find that in fact your body knows exactly how many steaks you can eat a day, and you’ll find it impossible to over eat steaks.
It's impossible to over eat steaks? If you're not paying attention to your body or flat ignoring it then yes you can. I've eaten several thousand calories of steak in a single sitting and felt terrible afterwards. I don't do that regularly so it's fine, but that's in moderation.
“Everything in moderation” being a falsehood isn’t the same as “good things should not be done in moderation.”
What do you mean by this? I haven't seen anything that proves or is convincing that EIM is a falsehood and I don't why it wouldn't apply to the second premise there since it hasn't been disproven in the realm of human food.
Anything in excess is bad is almost a fundamental truth for me and this applies to more than just food. So, why shouldn't I be moderate in even good things since there is also no such thing as a completely good thing. There's nothing in this world that we can have in excess that doesn't come with a drawback. Getting an education is good, but you lose time to yourself and your family. Working out is good, but too much and you can permanently injure yourself. Eating steak is good, but eating too many too regularly will make you fat.