The Duck Stephen Good Day Download with Doug and Jay Kirshner is made possible in
part by Kellatran, which is the safe way for you to lose weight and
keep it off, and also by Privigen keeping your brain healthy. Tuesday,
the sixteenth of May, or on the downhill side of the month, Jay,
halfway through. Let's see the thirty first thirty days, half September,
April, May and November all the rest of thirty one and go okay.
So May has thirty one days. We're just eking. It could have been
like four hours and twenty three minutes ago. We could have been halfway through
the month. If you're really down to shaving the points we're we're here and
they're like a class of freshly squeezed orange juice. That's where the Good Day
program is all about. If I do say so myself, good day from
Jay Kirshner, a good day from Doug Stephen, and you can say a
loot to James Collins, who's at the controls in our studio in Dallas.
So here's the challenge for this hour. James, please tell us who Martha
Stewart is. Oh gosh, it's one of the you know the name,
and I'm trying to I co wouldn't be able to tell you what she's did,
so please, oh no, and you're gonna say something and I'll be
like, of course. What she's done is become this year's SI Sports Illustrated
Swimsuit cover of the Year, the oldest ever on the cover of Sports Illustrated.
She is eighty one years old. She was she was asking, she
said, yeah, of course. So the motivation, like she's been almost
campaigning herself for this because a lot of her what people are calling the quote
unquote thirst traps that she'll post on Instagram and she looks good. Yeah,
for eighty one, she looks very good. Now it's curio, not even
for her. She looks good. Legs are a little skinny. But other
than that, it's an interesting it's just an interesting presentation, frankly acknowledging her
who she is and what she's all about. Also acknowledging age and that age
we have become such an agist or age conscious or whatever the word is a
society that is not respectful of age, not respectful of authority, not respectful
of intelligence, not respectful of much of anything except those damn devices. So
this is a way the Sports Illustrated. This is a convention, if you
will, It's a tradition, something's been going on for a long time.
I think back to the sixties or maybe even earlier than that Sports Illustrated may
have. I think Sports Illustrated started after World War Two, and certainly when
I was a kid, I certainly I paid more attention to the cover than
I did to Mad Magazine or even do Playboy only read the articles there,
which you could read the articles and Sports Illustrated as well. So there she
is on the cover too. Because I also feel like any notable figures when
they even go to prison or anything like that, they either don't bounce back
from it with their careers or they have to climb their way out of the
hole that they got themselves into. Where with Martha Stewart, the whole stock
trading conviction, it almost made people like her more well, the whole idea
of going to jail for doing something like that. As you know, if
anybody's been listening to me for a long time, my intention is to make
you or anybody who thinks that that's the appropriate place for her to go is
ridiculous. What a waste of her ability, her talents. So there's some
other way you can penalize. I think she was penalized three d and twenty
five thousand dollars too for the if you don't remember, obviously we have people
like James around or you don't even know she is, but the folks who
kind of were I know that name. She was convicted of stock. It
wasn't fraud, it wasn't even if lesion. I think it was just like
half the members of Congress trading insider on insider news. And so she think
it was eighteen months how much, not a lot of time, but it
was significant because it was her and so yes, you said she rehabbed,
she brought herself back around. It was almost like it didn't happen well.
But it also made her more likable. It made her almost instantly more popular.
She had this clean cut image, you know, she was Martha Stewart
and then she's going to prison all of this stuff, and it was like,
yeah, it was just like more people started to like her. She
became she was already this pop culture phenomenon, and she only like her star
just shot up even further. Yeah, yeah, she's worth the last time
I checked, she was worth about three hundred and twenty five million bucks.
I remember my first real encounter with Martha Stewart was when I was on Serious
Radio at the very beginning of Serious. They took this program and we were
on for we. When I say we, there are a bunch of other
guys on the same channel. Dave Ramsey was on that channel with me.
I'm trying to remember who the other two they were. They were not political
talk talk shows, just you know, conglomeration of people who had something to
say, and so Serious put us on this channel and we were there for
five and a half years, and Martha Stewart came along and offered a made
hundred thousand dollars a year for a channel, and they didn't have one that
was available except for this nondescript talk channel. So see all later. Dave
Ramsey ended up on another I think it was a money channel, if I'm
not mistaken. And I don't know where the other folks that were on with
me ended up. They're all gone. I think Dave and I are the
other ones who were left doing this. They were around in that era at
any rate. She said, oh, I'm sorry, I said you displaced
me. I'm serious and said, oh, I'm sorry. And that was
it. There was some couple of people try to fix us up. It
she's too old for me. So that's it. That's the Martha Stewart's story
in a nutshell. Let's move down to Virginia, shall we, where a
couple of staffers of the Virginia Democrat Gary Conley hospitalized yesterday with non life threatening
injuries after a man goes into the office with a bat and start swinging it.
What the hell is the matter with people? Exactly? Oh my god,
God. The assailant used a metal bat to strike one of the aids,
hit him in the head. Also an intern who was there on the
first day. Conley said, the attacker entered the office looking for him and
didn't find him, so decided to swing that baseball bat it whoever was in
the way. And this violence, this is it's just sick. It's awful.
You don't like somebody because their politics, join with a bat and you're
going to take them out there. This country, there's so many people or
so just just sick. And so we talk about these things. Does it
give people ideas? I sometimes I think I've said this before you, Jay.
I concern myself sometimes talking about this sort of thing, and I weigh
it whether I want to talk about it or not, because does it gives
ideas to other people? I feel like there's been enough done, ideas are
out there. It's yeah, I suppose, yeah, And it's one of
those things where it definitely you think about mental health and is it that there's
just not a lot of resources or also go more to the root of why
is there such an epidemic of mental illness? Yeah, where people are doing
things like this. M So anyway, this is uh, what was the
last time this sort of thing that the bat just he swung around and just
basically wasted the office. And then you think about some of the other attacks
that have come to lawmakers or people that are into I mean, we can
all say, many of us can agree that Nate's Pelosi is not a cool
house speaker or member. But her husband, you're going to brutally attack him
with a hammer. She was the target and he was asking her husband where
she was, and that then just he I believe he fought back. Yeah,
yep, they just went for it. And then there were all these
death threats against Liz Cheney. That took place after she joined all those Republicans
voting to impeach Trump, and we all get death threats. I find it
very hard to believe that there is a single politician that has not received at
least one death threats them and their families. And some of them are using
campaign funds to hire private security to take care of them because they don't have
secret services anything like that, And why should they ender in a normal,
healthy world, they're just doing their job or not. I mean, we
certainly criticize them readily for not doing their job, but that doesn't mean they
should be open to this kind of this kind of attack or the reality of
their living. Why would people want to run for an office like this If
some of the people their constituents disagree with them, they're going to come after
them with a gun or a knife, or a bat or a hammer or
whatever. Sick. So anyway, I guess the staffers are going to be
okay. All right, here we got a couple of other characters who are
running for various offices. Ron de Santis and the News Today. This is
a news talk program. We talk about the news, the stuff that matters,
and there are things that matter? Did we vary the conversation because lots
of different things matter to a lot of different a lot of different ways.
So you can share your thoughts always. Jay post thoughtful questions, important questions
relative to what's going on, and you can respond on our social media Facebook
and Instagram. Is at good Day Radio show on Twitter? Has it on
a good day on air? And then there's eight five five nine nine nine
Doug for Jay Kirshner and Doug Stephen Soda Sandis has signed a bill that will
eliminate funding for diversity, equity and inclusion programs at public universities, also prohibit
the teaching of critical race theory in general education courses. There's a diversity.
This will be twisted around as most of the stuff. He's so blatantly trying
to make a name for himself that he just stands up and does stuff.
I don't know, does he really believe it? Who knows what the guy
really believes or what any of these people believe. The buzz were of diversity,
equity, inclusion, that sort of thing. Those are buzz words,
and they are things that have been sort of drilled into us as if there
wasn't enough. It depends on where you are. The community I live in
in Massachusetts has been divers since I was a kid. They've they've had a
lot of different I guess, sources of population. And that's why the Framingham
Heart Study was done here. Framingham Heart Study known all around the world,
and the reason that they chose Framingham is because back in the late fifties it
was a very diverse community. Still is maybe even more do we have to
have We do have a diversity, Equity and Inclusion officer who works for the
city, and I don't know if I'm on board with that one hundred percent
or not, but I am not on board with teaching critical race theory at
all. So anyway, we probably can talk more about this later on,
but something to think about for sure. Time for us to check out what's
happening in celebrity land and one of the freshest who we're talking about freshness and
springtime and oranges and all that good stuff. Reba McIntyre is one of the
freshest voices around and it could be it maybe it's possible. We'll find out
in a moment whether she's going to lend that freshness, that exciting voice and
twang of hers to a television program. Wait a minute, hold on,
hold the phone here, we're gonna have an audition. Jay, You're ready
for this? Ready, We're going to audition James as the new voice of
the theme for the voice. Oh yeah, because she's on right, we
always happy. Yeah, she's now going to be a coach for the next
season, along with Gwen Stefani. So as it, Gwen's been there and
was briefly, Yeah, did shoot it briefly, and she's coming back.
But I feel like it's just a revolving door of coaches. A lot of
times they'll take a year off or two, or a season offer two and
then go come back. Well that wasn't the case for Blake Shelton. He's
been there since the beginning. Oh yeah, he's the only one who's been
there since the beginning. And he's married to Gwen Stefani and they were on
together and there was some concern about them with each other clashing a little bit.
I think that's real, or you think it's Blake Shelton and Stefani.
Yeah, and there's something I don't remember talking about that back because that's just
tabloid fodder. Probably people need something to talk about quick bait, and well,
Blake is finishing up his final season. He has been there, like
you said, from the beginning since twenty eleven, and he is just he's
tired. He wants to do other things. So John Legend, we'll be
coming back, Nile Horn will be coming back, when Stefani will be coming
back? And Rebo Okay, I don't know John Legend, I think is
one of my favorite singers. No Nile or End at all. Who's that?
He came from the One Direction bandais he was on was it America's Got
Talent? No, not America's Got Talent. He was from the British something,
one of the British talent competitions where they're singing and there's a bunch of
solo artists that they didn't feel would make it on their own, so they
put a bunch of them together. Harry Styles was in One Direction, Yeah,
basically developed on this British Talent show, right. And then when after
One Direction was the biggest thing in the world, they all went their separate
ways and seemed to be having success on their own too. So Reba has
been named favorite female Country Artist Woman of the year. She got all kinds
of awards from the country world. She's a good actress. She's got our
new TV show or they're reviving or TV show that happens to be produced by
the mother of my daughter in law. And there are a lot they have
dinner over there. I guess there is she and re Sleaner. They've got
together after Reber got divorced, and they're apparently the most fun. There are
lots of they just neat as a couple. So it's always sweet. They
hear that sort of thing anyway, So that'll be good. That'll be a
draw for the voice like it. Yeah, well, listen, it's a
popular show and they like to keep it that way and hopefully they will.
All right, let's go to the microbe department, right, everybody ready,
we all have to have a day a time for microbial discussion. And it
happens that the good news today about microbes is that they are digesting plastic and
they can be used. Microbes are the things, among other things, I
talk about them as they come out of the rear end of my cows in
the poop. The microbes that are in they come out as part of the
digestive process. Cows have four stomachs and lots of different ways to digest the
grass and the corn and the thing that they eat. They are big on
squash and pumpkins, jag. You know that cows love squash, pumpkins,
they like brewers grain. Well, that makes sense. Yeah, that nothing
makes sense, especially because I feel like we're always discussing any kind of wildlife
loves pumpkins, right Tasha pines into the woods for them. Whatever is going
on in the stomachs of cows creates the atmosphere for microbes to grow. And
when you, I'm sure plenty of you in the summertime, I'm sure you
walk around cow pastures and you see the cow poop and around the cowpoop for
depending on how many days it is, the grass is much greener around the
cow poop. And that's because it has all these microbes in it as it
enhance the soil, make it work and do its job and that sort of
thing. So there are different kinds of microbes that have been developed over the
years, and this is a new kind that eats plastic at low temporary choice.
There are micro organisms around that are capable of eating the plastic polymer.
Those have been used for a while now. Businesses latching onto bioengineering. These
enzymes that are found in the bacteria, the fung gui, if you will.
That tackle a plastic pollution problem that we have. I like that for
an alliteration. Plastic pollution problem. We have. It's and there's a need.
And it used to be they thought it was it had to heat it
up, but now you don't have to. Oh yeah, it was just
hiding in the Alps. They found some and they can do it at low
temperatures, right, these microbes meaning they yes, exactly not the people.
But where why would they bring it into the Alps? They're finding plastic bottles
up there. It doesn't seem like anybody who would really care about I think
the news here is that the microbes can work in different conditions. But I'm
not thinking that there are a lot of plastic bottles and stuff up at the
top of the Alps. Am I that safe ground to be on here?
Oh you never know, You never know how conscious those climbers are. I
suppose all right, anyway, So microbes are good. I guess that's the
bottom line here. Speaking about good. This whole business you hear these commercials
on my program and other programs around. Now with the focus on AM radio,
what is good for? There has been a study released. This is
the time of year when the blockbusters come out, right, all those Hollywood
movies like Mission Impossible comes out? Is it next week? The week half
as it's before the end of May? I know that and highly anticipated.
I'll bet it will do the same kind of business box office business as the
Last Time Cruise movie which came out last year about this time, Rightmoial weekend
and fourth of July weekend, right are the big ones. So the study
that's been done, let's be set to see. Now. I think a
lot of us have given up on going to the car manufacturers because their tone
deaf forward, especially the worst among them. So now we're going to congress,
radio groups, advertisers, people like the baseball The Baseball Association has gone
the radio Baseball says them, FIA what they actually call it. But at
any rate, all the sports people, because most people listen to the sports
on the radio on AM band. It's some places on the FM, so
the football, but for the most part it's on the AM band. And
so this is a place once again the government. However, the most interesting
part of this controversy is that the federal government is probably going to sue Forward
and some of the other manufacturers for some kind of and I forget what the
actual verbiage is because I don't play a lawyer on the radio, but there's
some violation of the emergency broadcast system. You can't get the emergency broadcast system
if you don't have an AM radio. I don't know. I always thought
it was on AM and FM stations. But at any rate, the point
is that the Feds are getting involved in it, and that's not going to
be good for the car manufacturers. They're just not and why they keep fighting
this. Figure out a way to make it work, and make it work
and get off it and get onto something that's more important for God's sakes.
So, speaking of YO, what's more important? The mayor of New York,
mister Adams, and the New York Police commissioner who has not been in
any of the TV shows. But he's the real guy. He's not Frank
Radians. His name is Sewell. They have announced plans this week to use
robots for policing. It's not to be interesting, right, The rise of
the robots. No, no, can we shut it down? Don't even
start this? Yeh yeah, that's what they gonna knew. There was a
big show and the Mayor of New York was there or the commissioner and the
manufacturers of this robot talking about the new world order streets being patrolled by highly
advanced robots using cutting edge technology. So says the mayor, to detect and
prevent crime before it happens. Nope, nope, nope, Go and watch
the Will Smith movie I Robot and shut this down. Yea. Anyway,
the people who are making this say that they have signed a contract with the
New York Police Department and then rest of the you know, the police around
the county are going to take note of this because they say it will transform
the security industry and pave the way for your safer future. That's what I
say. Yeah, until the robots start learning on the row or perceived and
they become the criminals. Yes, yes, robots, I robot as criminal.
They need to stop this. Just knock it off, people, yep,
audios, get rid of it. Here's news from Georgia. Family of
a ride share driver kidnapped and murdered in Georgia, a couple of years ago
finally has some closure. Nine drug traffickers pled guilty. This lady's name was
Rosanna Delgado, mother of two, killed after she was kidnapped by several members
of this drug trafficking organization. The mother was lured into a plaza in Atlanta
under the guise of going on a shopping trip, but then they was she
was kidnapped by a group and taken to several locations. Her husband said his
wife told him she was dropping off one last passenger. She was an uber
driver. Right, that's the whole human trafficking situation. Crow, imagine that.
Huh. If somebody you don't know offers to take you shopping, don't
do it. Let's just go with that. Let's just let that be the
learning the lesson in this Yeah, but you'd think people would be smart enough
not to do that. I guess in this day and age, you going
to the airport and you hear these obnoxious announcements all the time. If somebody
leaves a bag in or ask you to take something, who the hell is
going to ask you to that you don't know? It's going to ask you
to take something on a plane with you, I suppose maybe it's happened,
but here. Yes, So a couple of the suspects fled to Mexico after
they killed this woman and the apparently they went to Mexico to gain them and
they were extradited to the United States. Fourteen people have been indicted on charges
in connection with the kidnapping and murder. Suspects and custody played guilty before the
trial. Two people sentenced to life in prison. See this is why I'm
taking your breath here, because I'm going to be criticized for saying this.
This is the problem with Hispanic surnames, and this is where the prejudice comes
from. Whether it's it's it's a blanket condemnation or not. This is the
kind of stuff that gives people with Spanish surnames a bad reputation. Doesn't make
any difference whether it's legitimate or not. It just is the way people.
It's like, it's like your Middle Eastern surnames. You know, somebody named
Mohammed with some of the ignoramus is in our society, they see that name,
send them back where he came from. Well, the same thing happens
with the Spanish surnames. Where people. You know, this kind of story
gets a lot of play. Manuel Oscar, Manuel Garcia, Wan rodrigue As
have been sentenced to life in prison for the murder. You hear these things
more often than not. When somebody is here illegally, the name that comes
to the surface is a Spanish surname name. And the people who are driving
around in southern California or wherever they may be, that are here illegally,
get into a car drunk, they run over somebody. It's a Spanish surname.
And so is this the intelligent way of looking at those people who have
Spanish surnames. No, but it's what happens as it's kind of a human
condition. It's kind of the way people think. Here's another Georgia's story that's
not very attractive. A two year old girl ran into the path of a
car at a parking lot in Georgia. Good God, to get away from
you, so stinking, so fast, so fast. Yeah, they were
standing in the parking lot and the baby just ran out and in front of
the car. And I guess there were a couple of cars in the same
location. So anyway, this is something I guess there's a warning in this
right. A lot of people will have their toddler with them holding their hand
because they're carrying something else, and then they go to put that in the
car, thinking that toddler will stay standing right next to them. They turn,
they put it in the car really quickly, and they've probably done that
time and time again. But it only takes the one time for that toddler
to see something they want to run after. So you'll meet young Jasper next
Monday night when we have dinner and he'll be running around their restaurant. Oh
fun. Yeah. I am Robert Strickler. My wife Joyce, and I
have been married for fifty three years. Certainly one of the really important things
in my life are our children and our grandchildren. I am essentially a writer.
I've been involved in communications in the media. I've been an avid fly
fisherman for at least forty or more years. I've been taking Privigen on a
regular basis for at least eight years. For me, the greatest benefit over
the years has been that Privigen seems to help me recall things and also think
more clearly, have a crisper ability to remember and think through things. And
I enthusiastically recommend Privigen. It has helped me an awful lot provigen healthier brain,
better life. Robert Strickler is a content contributor for Privigen and real User.
Based on a clinical study of subgroups of individuals who are cognitively normal or
mildly impaired, this product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure,
or prevent any disease. We're working over the social media side of things on
Facebook or Facebook page and Instagram that comments are there at Good Day Radio,
a show for you to comment on. Here's something inside the belt Way that
I want to talk about some of the responses to our questions, Jay,
But Justine Bateman has been talking about artificial intelligence, specifically as to how it
may be used in Hollywood. This is part of the strike, the Writer's
strike. The Writer's Guild is concerned and this is part of the negotiations like
never before, because they think that artificial intelligence can be used to write scripts.
Oh yes, maybe it could be yeah down the line, for sure.
You can have viewers who they're like, I want a story about this
and I want this person to star in it, and AI can do that,
or I want to watch this movie, but I want to be the
star and AI can put your face on the celebrity's body. And the Writer's
Guild writers already are not making a living wage. I can't remember who recently
thought, Jimmy Fallon or Saint Myers that you are not if you're a writer
in Hollywood, you are not out a job. But if you have a
job, you are owed a living wage. And I think that's really what
they are about. In soon enough jobs will be very scarce. Yep,
yeah, so that's why they're having the strike. And Justine Bateman has been
on all of late night shows interviewed by a lot of the Hollywood sorts.
The best television channel in Los Angeles for local news is KTLA. It's a
very comfortable, very warm, it's a neat They have just a great group
of reporters and an anchors, guy named Sam Rubin has been there forever.
Anybody in Los Angeles who knows anybody has had an encounter an interview with Sam
Rubin. I actually only met him once when I was on Karela. I
was I was on care really but that's where Jennifers now. It was on
KBC, and he was just a fun having a great time. He used
to thank his lucky stars that he was able to get to Los Angeles and
to get this job. And he's had this job for like forty years or
something. I mean, the guy's been around there since the nineties and he
doesn't look that old, but he has. He gets into everybody in the
business knows him. So he's been doing some reporting that has been different and
better than what again on most of the other crap filled news stations in Los
Angeles. So at any rate, they're they're trying to get restrictions on AI
and so what you know, they didn't get him in the negotiations, so
that's what they went on strike. And the UM not having access to any
really residuals when ye right, which is yeah, when it used to just
be TV and now it's the streaming and people really aren't getting paid a lot.
Only the networks themselves are. Yeah, and it's a lot. And
when you even think of any job voiceover, a lot of people are are
using their voice for things and then they're being replicated and eventually you already see
this a little bit with some radio stations are doing this. Yeah, who
is the original voice of Siri? She didn't know she was going to be
the original voice of SI. She was hired on to say some things,
and then her voice was sold because she already relinquished certain rites. And okay,
we asked you to tell us about your weekend. Looking at some of
these posts that have come in her last twenty four hours, Fred said he
went fishing. Daniel I got some rain in mid Texas, stayed inside,
did some housework. That makes good sense. Here's a Jeff who grilled bacon.
Oh, any minute, No, this was bacon wrapped smoked sausage.
What what do you what? You put bacon which is pork around sausage which
is pork. Huh. And they put a lot of barbecues. It sounds
like a recipe. Did you have an ld BJ's ranch with baked beans and
potato salad? Actually, it sounds it sounds pretty good. It's good.
Listen, you gotta have you gotta have fun. Just think about their am
afication to eat too much of this stuff. That's I'm not trying to spoil
them for you, but don't eat too much of it. A little goes
a long way. I think that's a great expression. I think that is
applicable there's so many different things, so it's great business time for Caldron.
I would think the phones would be ringing off the hook and people will be
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to Elizabeth Miller here, one of the great Calatron consultants at toplaws dot com.
Good Day Health Time, Doug Stephen here with doctor Jack Stockwell noted nooka
chiropractor and gaps practitioner as a clinic in Salt Lake City, Utah. People
come from all over the country. Was it last week or the week before
we were talking about this lady that came down who listeners to us up in
Alaska, came to see you. How that workout is here? Okay?
Oh great? I saw her twice and she's in her high eighties, like
eighty seven, eighty eight, and she just couldn't be happier because she stood
up straight, walked with significantly reduced pain. But right after I saw her,
I saw someone fellow from Montana. So my last two patients were both
out of state and they both came listening to this program well of Cobin,
Montana. Okay, so that's the story. Doctor Jack fixes whatever there is
that needs to be fixed. God, Yeah, find out go to Jack's
website Jack Stockwell dot com or Forbidden Doctor dot com and figure out what the
heck is going on in your body by having Jack work you over. One
of the interesting things as we look back on the podcasts that are available,
they have so many different places to get information. Good Day Health, Jack
and can both do an hour of Good Day Health and the podcast that are
basically a summary of the conversations Jack, and the most recent podcast gives you
a step by step detail on how you can conduct your own in home allergy
test, which would be pretty cool because there every week have This has been
a horrible year for allergy problems, so check that out. All these the
podcasts are available without charge at Good Day Health show dot com or wherever you
get your podcasts. I have had somebody who sent me a note and wanted
to know more about autism. There was a story about a youngster who's graduating.
This is graduation time. So a college valedictorian who hasn't spoken at all
in her life because of autism, delivered a commencement speech using the technique printed
and put it up on a screen. And I guess when I saw that,
I thought we ought to talk a little more, because it does seem
to be an epidemic autism ADHD that sort of thing. You have some strong
feelings about what causes that. Jack, I know, well, the twenty
years ago the rate for autism was one in ten thousand and now here in
Utah it's one and thirty five for boys and about one and forty something for
girls. And but it's it's below fifty nationwide, one and fifty births,
they're going to end up with autism. During the developmental processes in utero,
mom is exposed to so many talks chemicals. Now, the EPA has identified
over thirty thousand toxic materials that are in our environment that weren't there twenty years
ago, involved with health or hair care, hand man cleaning, stuff around
the house, stuff on the farm, stuff in our cars, stuff in
our schools, everywhere, all this cleaning stuff, not just cleaning stuff,
but all other kinds of chemicals that Mother natures infectants. We went crazy with
hand sanitizers and that sort of stuff during COVID and that that stuff can't be
good for you, and you wonder about So there's also some information that indicates
that a woman taking a seat of menifin during pregnancy has a higher chance of
an autistic child. Now, the autism or vaccines get a lot of the
blame, and there's substantial evidence for that, but it's not just vaccines.
Because they're unvaccinated kids who are now starting to develop some autism in the lad
few years after birth. They seem to be fine, but a year,
two, three, four, or five years after birth they start developing some
autistic tendencies because they're picking up some kind of environmental poison that's toxic to the
central nervous system, and especially with a developing brain, it's very difficult to
back down out of it. Now you can. GAPS is one of the
most powerful influences out there, the Gut and Psychology Syndrome of doctor McBride out
of Oxford, England, has a dietary program just called GAPS. You probably
search GAPS dot com. Mary and I are GAPS practitioners in a fact,
trained by doctor McBride, so to rebuild the microbiome of these children before they
get two world before they get into their developer secondary sexual development. So in
the first at least the first decade of life, there's a good chance to
reverse a lot of this. But it's it's simply the environmental poisons that did
not exist twenty years ago in our environment. And twenty years ago we're talking
about the beginning of the New century. Yeah, this is not how recent
I'm talking. Yeah. So one of the things when I hear you talking
about that, I think about this product balance seven that improves the acidic and
alkhalin balance in your body. I know that you are a strong believer.
That's the gaps thing. And so anybody who's interested in having their body balanced
out, you might call eight hundred seven nine three ninety thirty nine and get
the deal to balance your body with balance seven. Hi Jackson, Thank you.
Doug Stephen here on the Good Day Health program. The Duck Steffen Good
Day Download with Doug and Jay Kirshner is made possible in part by Kellatrin,
which is the safe way for you to lose weight and keep it off,
and also by priviging keeping your brain healthy.