The deck Stephen. Good Day download with Doug and Jay Kirshner is made possible
in part by keltrin, which is the safe way for you to lose weight
and keep it off, and also by privigent keeping your brain healthy. Jay
Kirshner and Doug Stephen highlighting the day. The difference between try and triumph?
What would you say? The difference was, Jay, between try and triumph.
It's kind of like the the travel to the destination. You can't triumph
unless you actually try. That's true. The difference, however, in my
mind between try and triumph is umph, right, add umph to try and
get it. I picked up one hundred pound rock yesterday in a field,
and I certainly I thought, oh, I'll take care of this, and
my back it's not liking it at all today. So there was a I
hadn't even got an oomph involved in that. So there you go. How
about a little all of us can add a little more oomph, for a
little more starch to our situation to to offer solutions. First stuff, right,
don don Okay? The situation with the flying taxis there we go.
Jay lives in Ohio. A lot of high high flying taxis are going to
be made there down in dating the Home of the Right Brothers. And for
those of you, Okay, let's if sometimes people send me you know,
why, why are you trying to embarrass James. I'm not trying to embarrass
him at all. I'm just trying to get a perspective on things. So
James, please tell us who the Right Brothers were. Oh gosh, I
hope I don't embarrass myself. Uh, those are the those are the guys
who built the planes. Right, I built the first planes. Go perfect.
He gets that home run how to resent? So anyway, so the
same place with the Wright brothers started human flight. There's a manufacturing facility there.
It's going to build electric planes. They're going to take off and land
vertically. There's a new deal. It's called Joby Aviation. So when you're
talking about air taxis seems to be the future, at least in some people's
minds. Yes, here's George jetson. Well they didn't take off the well,
they didn't go take off, they didn't go straight up. Those George
jets and planes they were you know, kind of like they were more like
the stuff you saw in Star Wars. Right, they would get be off
the ground. There's no wheels or anything. It just it just takes off.
Yeah, one of the most wonderful things to remember. Who hasn't seen
at least an episode or two of Star Wars? Right? Is there anybody
in captivity you think that hasn't seen an episode or two of Star Wars?
And the little Wookies I'm thinking about right now, and I think it's the
second or third Star Wars where they get on those things and fly around in
the woods on them, you know what I'm talking about, those flyer things.
That was the third one. I said, thank you, James.
I've only seen one of the one of the newer ones, so they have
them in the new and I didn't really pay much attention to it anyway,
Star Trek, is that blasphemous? What the confusing Star Wars? Star Trek?
I did that the other day with Live Long and prosper Right, Remember
when I said Live Longer and then I attributed it to the Star Wars and
it's not a Star Trek? Yeah, how dare I do something like that?
Okay, So anyway, the governor says it's very exciting, not only
because of all the jobs that are going to be created. But it's a
signal to people that Ohio is looking to the future. I guess they are,
except when it comes to abortion and you gotta go to Indiana to get
one of those. How dare I connect the two Ohio? I will just
political yes. So meanwhile, back to the electric vertical takeoff and landing vehicles.
They're called EVE tall E V T O L A right, and so
anyway, apparently they're pretty noisy, pretty hard to keep them charged up.
But that's part of the development, right, the first time you do something,
it's not always perfect. In fact, most everything that's made, whether
on purpose or not, is far from perfect when it gets started. So
where do you take off from a roof? You take off from the parking
garage? What do you what do you take these? Yeah? And how
will they be flying? Because I can't imagine being too high considering the martial
air traffic and all of that stuff, right, especially because they're not far
from Dayton International Airport where there is and there's that's where the right Patterson Air
Force Base is the same place. It's right pretty much there a lot of
research laboratories that's I don't know if that came out of those or not.
But it's certainly an aviation innovation and can it be made? Can Boeing buy
it and make a lot of money manufacturing this type of aircraft? Right?
Is that what happens with this thing? Or they use it for military purposes?
Who knows? Yeah? Who like the whole flying taxi? It also
raises a question of like why do we need it? Well, because a
lot of people want to go two hundred miles an hour from one side of
town to another at one place a lot quicker. Yeah, how long would
it take you to get to the grocery store if you're going two hundred miles
an hour? About thirteen seconds? Right up down, Chung bung, It'll
take longer problems just to get up and get back down. Yep. So
apparently Toyota is involved in this, Delta is involved in this Uber is involved
in this. That's really pretty interesting. It's a five hundred million dollar project
and the state of Ohio is putting a lot of incentives into it to get
the factory going, to get the workers going. They expect to build five
hundred of these things a year, two thousand jobs. So when are they
going to are they ready to start, how do you find people who have
I suppose you get aviation workers, right, or maybe even people are working
on a car plant, a combination of such yeah, right, exactly,
so interesting marriage here interesting innovation and aviation nuts and bolts and bottom line stuff.
But it's kind of neat for the community and sort of an interesting thing
to imagine, right, take it and zoom around. I was with my
partner in the real estate development business yesterday and he's got a drone and he's
using the drone and he had it in his hand. And I've never actually
seen a drone. I've never operated a drone. I mean, I've see
how they work, for sure. But it's this little plastic thing with a
couple of batteries in a controls. If that's about it, I could see
how easy it would be for somebody to take it gun and shoot it down.
If that's I'm not suggesting that's what you should do with them, but
I'm just saying it's yeah, right, yeah, anything broom much as anything
else. So thinking about this new business and business that are being created in
America is the greatest place in the world for new businesses to get started.
Even though the government is involved, especially with this bunch and doing as much
as they can to choke out the incentives. It's apparently still better to start
your own business and to get it going, even under this environment of tax,
tax, tax, and let's go get the rich guys. And so
I was looking into business procedures. I was talking earlier about being a political
science major, and I was one of the I was a I had radio
and I had music and stuff in my subplots to get out of school.
And I was thinking, I've always known that I wouldn't be a good employee,
that I would be better working for myself with others. And so I'm
looking across the landscape to see what's going on in companies, the new companies
that are trying to get started right like this, This whole thing gets me.
My juice is flowing and thinking, wow, this is great. How
many other people are trying to do something like this, and do they have
the right amount of money? And is the atmosphere around the new business is
that going to help them encourage them or will it discourage them? Because again,
there are a lot of people that we've become so dependent on the government.
Even that thing got big government grants right to get started. That company
we're just talking about their taxis yeah, a lot of money. Yeah.
So, and looking around at the companies that are trying to stay in business,
if they're companies that are selling you or some stuff is just it's it's
manufacturing things. It's like business to business, Okay, don't have to worry
about the following. But if you're a business to the public, there are
a lot of people, a lot of businesses that are trying to wrestle with
what they see, the owners see as some pushing this progressive agenda, the
woke I know how another I don't know another way of establishing what I'm talking
about other than you're going along to get along. And it's it's referred to
as wokeism, right am I giving you a good definition of wokeism that's not
woke is at all? Really? What is? Then? How would you
define it? That woke is being conscious of bringing awareness to anybody who was
at once Showne's not the word it discouraged and categorized and stereotyped and kept down.
And a lot of it started with with with black people, and a
lot of it started to kind of come with the me too movement as well.
Well, I guess I was thinking about the beer and how that whole
thing got way twisted and turned out of in my mind, out of proportion.
How it has happened that because somebody was a spokesperson that apparently I don't
even know anything. I still don't know anything about this person. It was
a social media partnership and a transwoman posted with the beer, and people got
really upset about Okay, why why are they upset? What am I missing?
That's a very good question. Well, so that's what I'm talking to.
That's the point I'm trying to make that a lot of people jump on
the bandwagon, and especially when it comes to certain companies that are even though
now Anheiser wishing on an American company, it does still have its quote unquote
American values and its American roots. And so the fact that they were trying
to appeal in a what I consider to be a genuinely honest attempt to reach
a different audience or to reach a bigger audience or another audience, whatever,
and they got flipped over because of it. Why what do you Why is
it that you're upset? If you don't like you're not drinking bud beer anymore
because of this trans woman? What is this trans woman ever done to you?
Why is why is this a problem? So you got a lot of
death threats and hate mail. Why she's she changed her sex? How does
that affect you? It's like all these people who say I'm against gay marriage,
how does that affect your marriage? Are you gay? Maybe that's what
the people are worried about this stuff. I mean, it's point when you
think about it and ask yourself a question, dig down into the roots of
why you think this either is or isn't important For me. It's not important
at all. I don't give a damn about your sexuality or what. Who
cares? I didn't affect me any for my life? But what is there
about it that get you all riled up? Right? And so that's something
that's affected a lot of businesses in the marketplace. So they're really tripping over
themselves to try to avoid the problem. Elon Musk and his latest public transgression
on x he's thinking about charging you for use of his social media platform.
So it's what what is it called a paywall? Is that it that's the
term that we used here, Jay, small amount of a payment for each
thing that you post, So a payment system that might be a tenth of
a penny for everything you post something like that. It supposedly would prioritize premium
users posts and help minimize the influence of bots. That's why I wins.
Yeah, when when you when you like, I signed a document yesterday and
underneath it it's said I am not a robot, and I had a click
onto that. You see that on from time to see that on a lot
of yeah, web pages, and it's either you just click on it or
it's this grid of pictures and it says click on the pictures with a street
light or something like that, or a bicycle and you have, so our
bought's a big problem, yes, yeah, Yeah. Programs that engage in
a lot of this stuff, engage in social media, fill things out,
push agendas a lot of times when you see if you see an account and
they have one hundred thousand followers and you look at their posts and it's only
like one or two likes per posts, well, those they probably bought those
followers, and a majority of those followers are boughts. Yep. All right,
So that helps clarify in my mind, he's introduced a lot of changes.
You realize he's owned this is amazing. He's owned this thing for a
year. Does it does seem possible when he bought Twitter is a year ago
first of October, so close to that anyway, And he wants to put
the platform, he says, on a path or profitability. What the heck
did he pay was at forty four billion dollars or some crazy number. It
was some absurd number. Then he tried to fill out and they wouldn't let
him. They were holding him to it. Yeah, right, so away
we went on it, and I just find him to be a character.
Okay, here's another social media item for this poor of this hour of the
program. Surveys have been I like surveys, you know, they don't tell
you much sometimes polls, surveys that kind of stuff. And so there's a
new study out that basically cautions you about the opinions that come from social media.
Basically the advice here is to be aware that vocal minorities often Maybe this
is what he's trying to This is another thing that Musk is trying to deal
with. Right. Social media users weighing in on a lot of issues,
and that is that information or the data is used by policymakers to come up
with plans to fix this that or the other thing, or to deal with
is that or the other day. Politicians, those who are far on the
left, far on the right, get in the news a lot more.
They're hurt a lot more, even if you disagree with them, because they
are the louder ones as opposed to who's just left of center, right of
center. Yeah, so is this something when you get down to it,
that we all ought to be Should I stay away from poles? I asked
that question from time to time. I find poles interesting just to talk about.
But what do they really you know, what do they really do for
you? We ask people questions on our social media site, right, we
asked about strikes. Look at all the strikes United Auto Workers, Writers Guild
of America, Screen Actors Guild, the hospital We have a strike here in
my hometown with the nurses are going on strike flight attendants. Apparently there's some
thought that there would be there would be a strike against them. So anyway,
and we asked you what you thought about it. The unions are important,
so it says Julie Capp. They give us the forty r workweek.
I support them, all right, So there's one point of view. Hello,
I thought you were going to bust out the kazoo. I got my
hopes up. Really, h that's where is the kazoo? Where's the kizoo?
Who don't tell me you lost the kizomo kazoo. I don't see the
kazoo here anywhere? Where the heck is the kazoo. We're shame. This
is big problem. Yeah, very very big problem. I know what I'm
going to buy you for your birthday, then, thank you. My children
were asking me the other day when I wanted for my birthday. I said,
I want very expensive sheets. I love jumping into the sack with just
like nine million per kale or whatever the hell that's the red count with Egyptian
cotton. Nothing better, nothing, nothing, nothing better than that. This
portion of the Good Day Program brought to you by Oh oh oh oh oh
oh oh Riley Auto Parts. Think oh oh oh Riley for all your car
needs. Get the parts and the service you need from the pros at O
O O O Riley Auto Parts. Okay, speaker Kevin, I know,
let's talk about Drew Barramore first, Okay, We're gonna do some people in
the news here, but I don't want to go to Kevin McCarthy first because
he'll spoil everything. Yeah, Drew Barromore is not having much fun though this
week because of the decision that she made to bring back her talk program and
then lots of backlash and as she changed her mind and said, Okay,
I guess we're not going to do this, So she issued a tearful statement
a video apologizing. So that's the fact. That's that you saw her crying,
and you saw her statement, and so you know what the facts are.
This got a lot of blowback from people the business about social media and
after all, this is one of the people from the Writer's Guild said,
after all, we get all of our information from social media. That flies
right in the face of what I've been talking about most of the morning today.
Right, But you know the writer's guilt. They are people that are
working on the show, and yeah, you can do it without them,
But is that the spirit of a strike? Well, yeah, and what
is that proving? And even if you have the idea of well, let's
get back to work, let's get people paid, and we'll keep a portion
aside. For our writers who are striking, Yeah, will support them,
and that's yeah, and that's the mentality of what is wrong with that?
But then you also can get to the lines of well, are you proving
a point that you don't need the writers because things are going on? And
it is kind of like a sticky line. But technically did not cross anything.
She was not part of the WGA. She is no SAGAFTRA and her
doing her show, her network that carries it. It's not part of what's
what the strike is against. But did you see it? The two audience
members who are escorted out wrongfully so and they were apologized to. But they
had they knew about the writer's strike, but they didn't know a lot about
it. And they were going and they had the picketers out and they got
T shirts and it was for it was no not T shirts. It was
pins. It was pins or T shirts, I can't remember, but anyway,
they thought it was part of like everybody was getting the stuff and they
put it on and then when they went in to be in the audience,
they were escorted out because they the show people thought that they were going to
cause ruckus or do something or like they were actually with the striking people who
were going to yeah to be disruptive, and they were like what. These
two poor audience members had traveled in from out of town and they were like,
what is happening? Why are we being kicked out of the show?
Wasn't me? Not me? And they were apologized to profusely. So the
fellow who is basically in charge of social media at Drew Barrymore's program said quote,
with social media as big as it is, that's where we live all
day, every day, which is an outrageously startling comment to make. That's
where we consume our news and see people's opinions. I think the public backlash
on this, everybody's opinion of her shifting away from what she's known Her brand
is empathetic, caring, She's been very open about what she's gone through personally
in her life. Well, what was at the MTV Movie Awards back in
the spring. She was supposed to host and she didn't in solidarity with the
Writers Guild. And then that also had people raising the question of well is
it just that was new and it was the thing to do, and now
people are just tired of it and it doesn't really matter anymore. And that's
at the rhetoric of what people are asking. I think it's people are getting
tired of it. Yeah for sure, all right, let's see other people.
Kevin McCarthy, the speaker, wants to avoid a government's shut down over
spending. And here's why. This is the fact. Okay, all the
consternation, all the listening of these jerks like Gates and whoever else is,
they're trying to start trouble. The national debt this week will exceed thirty three
trillion dollars. When Obama went into office, it was twenty one trillion.
When George Bush left office, it was three trillion. When he started the
war in Iraq, they borrowed the three trillion, and it had gone gone
up. When Bill Clinton left office it was z row. So in the
time since the attack in September of twenty eleven, of sorry, two thousand
and one, to today, we have amassed a debt of thirty three trillion
dollars. You can't even begin to imagine. It's like trying to find out
how many light years away that planet was we were talking about yesterday. You
can't even figure. You didn't even know what that is. So anyway,
I just look at that and think, Actually, I don't know what to
think. Frankly, it's so god blessedly irresponsible. You know, one of
the things that you say that I love, it's not dog on it,
it's dad. What do you say that's an emphasis? Dag nabbit. That's
it. Jag nabbit. Yeah, remind me of that when I'm about to
go down the street that I almost went down just a minute ago. Right,
So here we go, All right, this I don't even begin to
understand this guy, Ken Paxton, the Attorney General of Texas. The they
wanted to impeach him, and he's apparently a real character. And I say
that not because I'm using character in the negative sense. This guy is really
scummy, scummy connections. Everything I read about him. Wait a minut,
Doug, how do you know it's the fact? How do you know what
they're writing in those newspaper stories that you're reading is the fact? Oh that's
a good question. But you know what, where there's smoke, there's fire.
And there a lot of people hanging around him who are not exactly the
citizen winners, the award winning Citizen of the Year. Do you o they're
not? That's not who he hangs with anyway. So let's see here,
Trump's in Detroit today to speak to the auto workers that are on strike.
Would you call that political opportunism? No, he just happens to be going
there. But also if he didn't, then he had to go against him
too. It's like, no, you can't, and then if if you
do, you shouldn't, and if you don't, you should have. Yep.
Right, here's the story. When we're I gotta go to urry,
Right, do we have time for one more story? Let's do one more.
Raymond Van Cleave is a content hockey coroner who's accused of having left a
body of a dead man to decompose in a hot car overnight. That's the
stunts. You're not going to get out of that car. No. The
brother of this guy who's dead, Nathan Peyton. His brother's name is Basil,
claims that the coroner, mister Van Cleeve, negligently mishandled Nathan's corpse when
he died. In the court documents filed by the brother, he accuses the
coroner of abuse of a corpse, claims the coroner left his brother's body in
a sealed black body bag in the back of his Oh my god, it's
already a devastating loss for a family to deal with us, and then now
you have to go through that too. That's awful. Yep. Not the
hero of the day, that's for sure. So it's great business time for
Caladron. I would think the phones would be ringing off the hook and people
will be ordering nauseum. That's right. You know, it'll be twenty five
years this April, and we've been helping customers lose weight safely and effectively for
twenty five years. So if you need to loose away, you've really got
to check it out on our website tooplost dot com, because, like Doug
said, it's so much more than just a white lost product. I mean,
we're not talking about a quick, fake spide product. There are no
drugs, there are no stimulants. Our number one agree as collagen protein.
It's got types one in three. That's for the muscle and the joints,
all right, and don't forget the ninety nineties special right now. Use the
DJV code for free shipping as well djvcode at toplost dot com and the get
fit contest. That sounds like it would be kind of fun Calitrin at toploss
dot com thanks to Elizabeth Miller here, one of the great Calatron consultants at
toploss dot com. Jay and I have the pleasure of Ary Geller's company as
we try to find time every week to put him on the ear so we
can talk about an issue or an event or a thing things that are going
on with him, because he's such a fascinating one of the most fascinating people
on the planet. You can count on me that. Wait, Eri,
We've been talking about fact versus truth today on the program, and the fact
is in my mind that you are one of the most interesting characters on the
planet. That's a fact that dog. I'm going to hire you as my
chief PR agent. Now, good on your own. This is amazing.
I love it. I love it. Yeah, I actually never had a
PR man, but now you know today, you know today I received a
gift. Most of the exhibits that are in my museum are gifts from people
in the last fifty five years. Some of them are quite amazing, and
they are all connected to me in one way or another. But today I
got something that is really out of this world. The painting, and it
was painted by a young man, I would say, whose name is Daniel
Adler. He lives in the UK, but he is autistic. And if
you didn't know autism spectrum disorder, it's in short, it's called ASD and
it's basically a developmental disability caused by differences in the brain. But this is
so unbelievable because the painting is so meticulous, and it's so precise, and
it's infinite. You can look into every brushstroke and you can go into it.
It's just wow. It's a wow factor. Now, autism is really
a mind blowing, a positive mind blowing disorder. First of all, there
have been many theories about the underlying connections between autism and intelligence for years,
and the stereotypes of autistic genius I call Daniel a genius were basically cemented.
If you remember in our collective psyche with the nineteen eighties classic do you remember
the movie Rainman, Yes, Dustin Hoffman, Dustin of there it is you
see, it's eged in our memory. This is the true story which was
inspired by a real life autistic genius called Kim Peak. But this is the
most amazing that the connection goes way a lot deeper than that, and the
history of that connection goes a lot further back too. In fact, Doug,
some modern psychologists theorize that illustrious scientists such as Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein
might have been autistic. Surprised about that at all, No, wouldn't be
surprised. There are a lot of people here who think autism is caused by
the COVID shots or other shots that people who are getting that we didn't get
many of us when we were younger. It does seem to be an extraordinary
large number of people who are developing the problem way more. And the question
comes out whether is it really more or do we just recognize it more than
we used to? Do? You? What do you think about that?
Yeah? I think we recognize it more. You know, there's the Internet,
now there's Google search and so on. But Daniel's painting is look in
my museum. I have Andy wall, I have Dolly, I have John
Lennon, I've picked a saw, but by far he's painting. Gosh stands
up there in number one. I'm trying to having been in your museum.
Go ahead, now, go ahead, Yeah, when you come to Israel,
you know, obviously I'll show you Daniel's painting. But there's lots of
new items, new exhibits and people on mind blown. I had a tour
today, believe it or not, by a group of Arabs, Arabs from
Northern News Rails. There's a lot of Arabs. It Israel. Of course
they love it. It's fascinating stuff. Check out Eurie's museum at Rigeler dot
com, r I G E L L E R dot com. And so
it's great business time for Caldron. I would think the phones would be ringing
off the hook and people will be ordering nauseum. That's right. You know,
it'll be twenty five years this April, and we've been helping customers lose
weight safely and effectively for twenty five years. So if you need to loose
away, you've really kind of check it out on our websitetoplost dot com.
Because, like Doug said, it's so much more than just a white lost
product. I mean, we're not talking about a quick, fake side product.
There are no drugs, there are no stimulants. Our number one agree
as collagen protein. It's got types one and three. That's for the muscle
and the joints, all right, and don't forget the ninety nineties special right
now. Use the DJV code for free shipping as well. DJV Coode at
toploss dot com and the get Fit contest that sounds like it would be kind
of fun. Caldron at top laws dot com. Thanks to Elizabeth Miller here
one of the great calitrin consultants at top laws dot com. Doctor Jack Stockwell
is here on American and Americas Good Day Health. Yep, doctor Jack is
here. His website Forbidden doctor dot com, visited by thousands of people when
he mentions it when I mentioned it. The latest podcast of Good Day Health
with Doctor Jack focusing on what happens to your bodies if you don't get enough
salt, among other things, what your body needs a certain amount of.
You always fly in the face of what conventional meta don't salt's bad for?
You don't have salts? And you say, well, isn't it like anything
else in moderation? Yes, well, maybe the truth of the matter.
The truth of the matter is that medicine, modern medicine is usually twenty thirty
years behind the latest science because they just get caught up in you know,
a kind of a rut. Yes, and yeah, and you know,
and whatever they're not up on, they're down on, you know, I
mean, completely illogic, but that's the way it works. And no,
we desperately need salt. The body needs salt. You need the chloride from
the sodium chloride to make hydrochloric acid. People on low salt diets usually have
serious digestion problems, and you need sodium is one of the most important of
your electrolytes to balance the electrical conductivity through the body. Not alone. They're
not even mentioning the sodium potassium pump that creates energy from cell to cell.
And our bodies need this. And there's research that shows that hypertension is affected
maybe in one percent of the cases by the amount of salt in somebody's diet.
H All right, there you heard at first on this program, folks,
from doctor Jack Stockwell, who now has some advice for those of you
who have been like all of us who are listening to the radio or watching
television inundated with promotion for the latest COVID vaccines. They've been improved. But
remember there are no human trials. There are no human trials on the latest
stuff coming out, just mice. Yeah, let's listen. Yeah, that's
right, And there's a growing there's a growing body of evidence that shedding is
a very real thing, meaning you can catch whatever is in those vials that
people are being injected with just by being near someone who's been recently jabbed.
And so you remember, back during the COVID one point zero, doctor Zelenko
just gained a notoriety for z stack formula, which was just zinc, querceitan,
vitamin C, and vitamin D. I mean, even Trump famously was
taken that when everybody else was getting sick. And I'm not taking that.
I'm not taking that Trump fix. It's bad. It has to be.
If Trump's taking it, it's got to be bad for you. And he
goes marching out of the hospital earlier than he should have, just as strong
he was really sick, all of the politics and all of bs aside Trump.
I was told by somebody that I know that I trust who was on
the insides. He was very, very sick for three or four days,
and he took that z stack and then marched out of the hospital. Yep,
all right, well, we're just talking about zinc, coursitan, vitamin
C, and vitamin D, all of those available at Forbidden doctor dot com.
So, corsitan, how does that man zinc? Pretty much? I
think everybody knows about that. Vitamin C, Vitamin D echination is something in
golden seal. I also say to people who have gotten the coals or flues
or whatever, corsitan seems to be. Yeah, but Corsten seems to be
late to the party. Not a lot of people know what chursitan is.
You want to give us a quick explanation of what that is, where it
comes from, how do we get it? Sure? Simply what it is.
It's just it's a natural pigment that occurs in very colorful fruits and vegetables,
red apples, grapes, berries, all that kind of It's a very
powerful antioxidant, and it's it's one of the flavonoids, and a flavonoid is
something that helps to prevent free radical damage. Over It supports overall good health
and longevity. There are studies that indicate that it could reduce inflammation, it
helps with allergies, it helps the lower blood pressure. And it's just one
of the things Mother Nature has packed away in her fruit and her vegetables.
In organic form. Mind you, that is just one of the many,
many things that she has to offer us, in the sense of getting our
food, our natural immune building, bodybuilding from Mother Nature, not from the
food processing plants. All right, and so zinc, cursitan, vitamin C
and vitamin D thing that stuff. Now, forget about getting this shot.
That's what Jack says, and I agree with him, for I want to
wait a second. I cannot legally say forget about the shot. I can
say, can I can legally say, study it before you ever think about
doing it. Yeah, that would be more direct. Don't get a shot,
get this stuff instead. The next Stephen Good Day download with Doug and
Jay Kirshner is made possible in part by keltrin, which is the safe way
for you to lose weight and keep it off, and also by privigin keeping
your brain healthy.