Speaker 1: Number one precent for instant access to your world. Couldn't
Speaker 1: live without it. Fifty five KRC the talk station. It's
Speaker 1: seven six. I think you're aout the CARCD Talk station.
Speaker 1: Sigh of relief now that I have your Runneman and
Speaker 1: Keith Ennefeld in the studio to talk about health and wellness,
Speaker 1: moving away from the discussions of World War three and
Speaker 1: tax levies and all that. It's nice to exhale for
Speaker 1: a while and talk positively. Welcome to the program, George
Speaker 1: and Keith. It's always a pleasure to see you in
Speaker 1: that morning. Appreciate the work you're doing. You can find
Speaker 1: their website at Restore Wellness dot org and it's a
Speaker 1: worthwhile endeavor to do that. They got some great resources there,
Speaker 1: some reading materials, and you know, some ways to take
Speaker 1: some positive steps toward taking better care of yoursel Guys
Speaker 1: got a lot of good things going on in this
Speaker 1: particular area, don't we. Yeah, it seems that way. We're
Speaker 1: finally getting some progress out of DC on you know,
Speaker 1: some issues that everybody's been talking about, and I think
Speaker 1: overall the attitude of the United States is sort of
Speaker 1: changing towards health. I hope COVID really really. I heard
Speaker 1: you earlier talking about the COVID nineteen and the doctors
Speaker 1: that got you know, thrown out because they said the truth.
Speaker 1: Keith Lee, you lived through that, so I mean, I
Speaker 1: think that woke everybody up to hey, there's a different
Speaker 1: way to look at some of this stuff, and I
Speaker 1: think it's going to be beneficial. Well, quite often we're
Speaker 1: being duped. I mean, I want to cast the conspiratorial
Speaker 1: Paul over the discussion and start out by saying, you know,
Speaker 1: we're all being lied to and we need to go
Speaker 1: in a completely different direction. But you know, there is
Speaker 1: the standard of care within the medical community which tends
Speaker 1: to push doctors and people away from sort of alternative
Speaker 1: ways of viewing things, like you know, maybe it's treating
Speaker 1: the symptom as opposed to look at well, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: what caused the symptom in the first place. Is there
Speaker 1: some different direction that we can go it's going to
Speaker 1: prevent the providle problem from happening in the first place.
Speaker 1: And of course we've learned so much about diet and
Speaker 1: I think the last time we were here we talked
Speaker 1: about the different ways of the government's recommendations of what
Speaker 1: we should be eating have changed and evolved over the years,
Speaker 1: and that the food industry has a profound impact on
Speaker 1: what we are told we should be consuming. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think about this SNAP program. I mean, isn't it
Speaker 1: obscene when we know that sugar beverages like Coca Cola
Speaker 1: and Mountain doing all that soft drinks generally speaking, have
Speaker 1: absolutely no nutritional benefit, none whatsoever. They just do nothing
Speaker 1: but pump needless sugars and calories into our lives. And
Speaker 1: yet it's covered by a governmental program designed to give
Speaker 1: people nutrition that can't afford it well. And that's one
Speaker 1: of the things that's happening right now is they're trying
Speaker 1: to push that out, you know they are, and who's
Speaker 1: standing in the way. And I saw an you with
Speaker 1: RFK were basically they came back and said, you know,
Speaker 1: Snap's not about nutrition. They're allowed to eat whatever they want.
Speaker 1: So wait a minute, the end stands for nutrition, and
Speaker 1: there's no nutrition in sugar drinks. And the weird part
Speaker 1: is that I think we talked about this the last time.
Speaker 1: The diet stuff's actually worse. At least when you put
Speaker 1: the sugar in your system, the insulin comes and has
Speaker 1: something to do. When you put an artificial sweetener in
Speaker 1: your system, your liver doesn't has to digest all this crap,
Speaker 1: and you're still producing insulin because your body thinks it's sugar.
Speaker 1: But there's nothing for the insulin to do except destroy
Speaker 1: all your cells. So in other words, you're saying that
Speaker 1: the diet soft drinks actually are a contribute to diabetes.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of sense where the chemical is just
Speaker 2: in general and all the artificials can cause a huge
Speaker 2: indocrine system disruptors, whether it be you're pancreas or your thyroid.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, I do so the diet stuff. That was
Speaker 1: one of the big revelations in the first couple of
Speaker 1: books that Nancy and I went through is that the
Speaker 1: diet stuff, if you think about it, your body thinks
Speaker 1: of sugar. That's why you drink it, and it tastes
Speaker 1: great and you like it, and so your body starts
Speaker 1: attacking it like it's sugar. It's like, Okay, I got
Speaker 1: to get this out of my bloodstream, so I'm gonna
Speaker 1: pump the bloodstream full of insulin.
Speaker 2: But there's nothing there and the same thing, it has
Speaker 2: nothing to do, and it's chemically designed to release dopamine.
Speaker 2: I mean, the chemist are designing these artificials so that
Speaker 2: it just releases this dopamine hitting so you get addicted
Speaker 2: to this stuff. I'm curious to find out. Let's let's
Speaker 2: talk about research. What is the research health risks of
Speaker 2: people who are on Snap? What are their life outcomes?
Speaker 2: What are their life diseases compared to the general population
Speaker 2: who's not on Snap? And then say hey, maybe we
Speaker 2: have a look at this. The other thing I'd like
Speaker 2: to look at is if we're going to approach the
Speaker 2: third leading cause of death in America, which is medical mistakes,
Speaker 2: why is that the third leading cause of death? And
Speaker 2: where we where we as a USA, you know, government
Speaker 2: and healthcare system moving that mark? Why can't we make
Speaker 2: it the fourth leading or the fifth leading cause of death?
Speaker 2: If it's if it's you know what a why aren't
Speaker 2: we you're doing?
Speaker 1: And the key right now is they're taking the first
Speaker 1: small steps. So the obvious one was they got rid
Speaker 1: of the red dye yeah, which I thought was really
Speaker 1: interesting because it was removed from cosmetics because it causes cancer.
Speaker 1: So you couldn't put this this red dye and lipstick anymore.
Speaker 1: But you could still eat it. Yeah, what's the logic
Speaker 1: behind this? I don't get it, because you have to
Speaker 1: have bright red color fruit loops. I guess. Well. So
Speaker 1: that's the first thing that I wanted to mention that
Speaker 1: they actually did now is they've outlawed the petroleum based
Speaker 1: die no and that, you know, I just started reading
Speaker 1: that when they when they began talking about getting rid
Speaker 1: of the dies that I learned that they were made
Speaker 1: from petroleum products and let's let's fuel out of the
Speaker 1: human body's diet. Now that sounds like a great idea,
Speaker 1: I know it does. And and still they would to say,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, it's going to take us forever to
Speaker 1: put natural out in there, So we need two years
Speaker 1: to get rid of our supply of carcinogens. And yet
Speaker 1: they have been doing this in Europe now for years
Speaker 1: and years. I mean, they had no proble adapting to
Speaker 1: die free food in Europe and they know how to
Speaker 1: do it there. So how is it so difficult and
Speaker 1: why does it take so long to phase in the
Speaker 1: removal of these from our from So here's here's the
Speaker 1: main issue that is underneath all of this. In the
Speaker 1: United States, there's something called generally recognized as safe grs,
Speaker 1: so you can put anything you want in the food
Speaker 1: without testing without the government involved. If it's generally recognized
Speaker 1: as safe in Europe and everywhere else, you have to
Speaker 1: prove it safe. So in the United States we have
Speaker 1: ten thousand chemicals that we can have in our food,
Speaker 1: and in Europe they have four hundred because they've tested them.
Speaker 1: They don't test them here, they just throw them in. Well,
Speaker 1: can't we rely on their testing if it needs least
Speaker 1: rigorous standards, you know, if they're you know, medically ethically
Speaker 1: peer reviewed standards. And I know we have to choke
Speaker 1: on that because there's got a lot of so called
Speaker 1: peer reviewed stuff that turns out to be a bunch
Speaker 1: of lies. But you know, I mean, these are the
Speaker 1: authorities that we typically rely on, and I know the
Speaker 1: European Union's pretty good about their stand Even more so
Speaker 1: for me, being a limited government kind of guy, I
Speaker 1: hate when we talk about, you know, government solutions to
Speaker 1: problems and running it through some administrative agency before we
Speaker 1: get to do something that runs a foul of my
Speaker 1: you know, free market, free loving principles. But we're talking
Speaker 1: about something that can kill you potentially, you know, when
Speaker 1: we rise to that challenge and we think about that.
Speaker 1: We have to rely on some experts and we need
Speaker 1: the information. This is why I like product labeling requirements.
Speaker 1: At least I get to know what's in it, you know,
Speaker 1: and and it's a mandate from government that they have
Speaker 1: to tell you what they put in the product. I
Speaker 1: like that. It gives me information. It helps me be
Speaker 1: an informed consumer. I don't know what the hell FD
Speaker 1: and c RED does, right, what is that? And you
Speaker 1: know it's made from petroleum? No, I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: There's information I could use. What's interesting is the orange
Speaker 1: I think comes from squashed bugs. Yeah, I've read that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's actually the Beatles. Yes, I don't know that. I
Speaker 1: would like to have somebody study there. And then also,
Speaker 1: let's not let's be clear about the advertisement. When they
Speaker 1: say no added sugar, Well, what is that supposed to mean?
Speaker 1: Is that mean no more added sugar compared to my
Speaker 1: banana here has natural sugar in it. There's no added
Speaker 1: sugar in my banana. I don't labeling on my banana
Speaker 1: because it contains banana. If you look at any juice,
Speaker 1: it'll say no added sugars. But then you look at
Speaker 1: what the number one ingredient is it's almost always either
Speaker 1: apple juice or grape juice, well sugar, the two sweetest
Speaker 1: juices you can find, which is weird because when they'll
Speaker 1: they'll recommend, you know, don't go with with with sugar
Speaker 1: beverages like a SODA's drink. Fruit juice, Well, that's just
Speaker 1: concentrated sugar. If you ate an apple, you wouldn't be
Speaker 1: getting the concentrated sugar the fiber to slow it down.
Speaker 1: It's much more nutrition to have the apple than to
Speaker 1: drink the apple juice.
Speaker 2: Right, And so that's why I mean, my point says,
Speaker 2: when someone picks up something that says no added sugar,
Speaker 2: they're thinking, oh, there's no sugar in it.
Speaker 1: Misled.
Speaker 2: So we need to stop this misleading advertisement all food products.
Speaker 1: Right, But I think most of the label and at
Speaker 1: least will sugar how many grams of sugar are in it,
Speaker 1: and then below it it'll say added sugars. If you're
Speaker 1: educated or desire to look, oh you know, and that's
Speaker 1: where you know, people need to fend for themselves. And
Speaker 1: if the product is properly labeled and the information is there,
Speaker 1: which it is in most things in terms of food,
Speaker 1: like when I quent on my keto diet and I
Speaker 1: took all the sugars out of my diet, and I
Speaker 1: always look at the labels, and that's what I was
Speaker 1: looking to catch up. You know, I got tablespoon of
Speaker 1: ketchup is like four grams of added sugars.
Speaker 2: A third of it is all sugar. But the question, though,
Speaker 2: is is is sugar bad? That's what the general population
Speaker 2: is going to ask that question. What's wrong with sugar?
Speaker 2: Sugar is and everything it's in fruit, it's it's natural fruit. Whoa, whoa,
Speaker 2: whoa back up, very inflammatory, you don't always need to
Speaker 2: have it. And sugar itself, like you said, contains fiber.
Speaker 2: And you're not getting a huge sugar rush when you
Speaker 2: eat an apple, but a huge here rush when you
Speaker 2: drink it. All right, let's pause from it and seven
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Speaker 1: Here's your Channel nine weather forecast. We have a uh
Speaker 1: the storm scattered storm supp wass to show up around
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Speaker 1: going for you. Maybe seventy eight for the high today,
Speaker 1: down to fifty nine tonight with a slight chance of storms.
Speaker 1: Remaining mostly cloudy Friday with scattered afternoon storms of possibilities
Speaker 1: seventy two for the high overnight Lotte forty five with
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Speaker 6: From the u SE up Tramfic Center you see healthwaite
Speaker 6: Ball Center of of Hers Comprehensive Obesity Air and Advanced
Speaker 6: Sergico Expertise called five one three nine three nine two
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Speaker 1: Station Joshi seven twenty fifty fou KRCD talk station and
Speaker 1: Happy Thursday Talk in hell Restore Wilms dot Org is
Speaker 1: where you find George Brenhaman and Keith Enfield and they're
Speaker 1: trying to just expand our awareness about healthier lifestyles, healthier
Speaker 1: eating choices, and uh well just giving us the information
Speaker 1: that fortunately we're finally getting from the likes of RFK Junior.
Speaker 1: At least that guy a lightning rock he may be,
Speaker 1: but I just I was really happy that Trump administration
Speaker 1: selected him because your lifelong Democrat, you know, this sort
Speaker 1: of left leaning, green new deal kind of goofball. But
Speaker 1: he is and has always been on the cutting edge
Speaker 1: of all things healthy and it just raises awareness generally
Speaker 1: because he actually makes it into the news. If it
Speaker 1: was just some random bureaucrats selected to lead this the department,
Speaker 1: I don't think we'd be hearing as much about it.
Speaker 1: And that was a genius move, you know, putting three
Speaker 1: Democrats in your cabinet. Yeah, I don't know how you
Speaker 1: argue with that. And RFK has just focused on kids. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so we just got no control over the things that
Speaker 1: we will be worried about him otherwise, like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: Rfk's and there we're going to have this, you know,
Speaker 1: windmills in our backyard or some nonsense like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: But so he's he was always focused on autism. And
Speaker 1: and when you look at the data, and I'm a
Speaker 1: data kind of guy, when you look at those graphs,
Speaker 1: it looks like it's just taking off. I mean it
Speaker 1: was kind of okay, you mean the numbers of the numbers,
Speaker 1: pure percentage. Okay, I want to I want to start
Speaker 1: this conversation because I know we're going to talk about
Speaker 1: some other areas related to autism, or at least arguably
Speaker 1: related autism, like raising awareness about these products and chemicals
Speaker 1: and things in our food and bringing us to a
Speaker 1: level of understanding, to finally come to an understanding that
Speaker 1: they're bad for us. Autism in terms of awareness has
Speaker 1: been elevated over the years. More and more people are
Speaker 1: being in tune to it. More and more people are
Speaker 1: looking out for signs and symptoms that their children may
Speaker 1: be autistic. And it's thought of as a spectrum now,
Speaker 1: so that's a low end episode. Doesn't that necessarily suggest
Speaker 1: the numbers are going to go up because we're looking
Speaker 1: in places we didn't look before. Yes, but not from
Speaker 1: one in ten thousand to one and thirty one. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's the change that we've seen in the last three decades.
Speaker 1: It's gone from one in ten thousand kids to one
Speaker 1: in thirty one now. And I heard his response to
Speaker 1: that exact question and what he basically says, I'm focused
Speaker 1: on the ones that can't talk, can't go to the bathroom,
Speaker 1: you know, the end of the spectrum where you can't
Speaker 1: miss it. I mean, there's obvious, and he's saying, there's
Speaker 1: no way that doctors in the past miss this kind
Speaker 1: of autism. But there are others on the isn't that
Speaker 1: the name of Thesburgers. I have a bit of that.
Speaker 1: Elon Musk has that as you concentrate. So I'm okay
Speaker 1: with some of this, right. And I have a friend
Speaker 1: of mine who's shot is that way, and he is
Speaker 1: absolutely brilliant. Now he lacks the social component. He finds
Speaker 1: it difficult to interact with people. But generally speaking, I
Speaker 1: mean he's a history buff. You can ask him anything
Speaker 1: about any point in time in the world's history and
Speaker 1: he knows the answer to it. And he's gainfully employed.
Speaker 1: He lives on his own, I mean, he's independent. So
Speaker 1: you know, that's a different end of Ausburgers. And I
Speaker 1: suppose in decades ago, a couple decades ago, that he
Speaker 1: wouldn't have been diagnosed with anything other than just having
Speaker 1: a problem, you know, dealing with other people was introverted. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm used to hearing there. So that's a person now
Speaker 1: that will be diagnosed. But the high end has just
Speaker 1: gone crazy. I mean, the amount of kids that are
Speaker 1: walking around noncommunicative, can't go to the bathroom, that kind
Speaker 1: of stuff's skyrocking. So the question is why in the
Speaker 1: same way that you see obesity going up, and it
Speaker 1: correlates exactly with when the food pyramid came in and
Speaker 1: this whole carb focus came in and packaged foods. You know,
Speaker 1: there's a correlation. The correlation doesn't mean causation, but there
Speaker 1: is definitely a correlation between the number of vaccines that
Speaker 1: a child gets versus the blow up of autism.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: I think what he did is he said, we're going
Speaker 1: to study it, so we're going to actually look at
Speaker 1: the data, look at the correlations, do a peer reviewed
Speaker 1: study of autism to see if if indeed, you know,
Speaker 1: some of these side things are the cause, or is
Speaker 1: it truly just geneticist is coming out. Well, in order
Speaker 1: to do an actual realistic study, you'd have to have
Speaker 1: a consistent group of at least two different types of children,
Speaker 1: ones that have never gotten a vaccine and ones that
Speaker 1: have in order to do a true which is why
Speaker 1: they did all that study of the Namish where they
Speaker 1: can't find an homage kid that has autism just doesn't happen. Well.
Speaker 2: The other thing, too, is that what about all the
Speaker 2: food that these kids are eating, such as these fruit
Speaker 2: loops like you mentioned, these food coloring and dyes, and
Speaker 2: are they going to exclude that in the data To say, okay,
Speaker 2: we're gonna.
Speaker 1: Control for this is pretty broad, which is why the
Speaker 1: homage is a great way. They eat nothing but what
Speaker 1: comes out of the ground. They don't take any drugs,
Speaker 1: they don't take any vaccines, and they literally I think
Speaker 1: it was like a ten year study. I may be
Speaker 1: wrong on the duration, but la study because it showed
Speaker 1: that none of them had it. There was no autism
Speaker 1: in the homage community at all. How many homage are
Speaker 1: there out there, more than you think. Apparently they're you know,
Speaker 1: rebuilding homes in North Carolina and okay again, I'm just
Speaker 1: looking for all the potential variables that might Yeah, the
Speaker 1: control is to me, the challenge because vaccines are required well,
Speaker 1: and that was the other thing that he revealed to
Speaker 1: go to school and that kind of thing. None of
Speaker 1: them are safety tested. It's it's sort of like they
Speaker 1: generally recognized as say, vaccines in the United States don't
Speaker 1: get placebo trials to test safety and effectiveness. It's a
Speaker 1: really strange situation, and I'm glad they're studying it. Same
Speaker 1: with the fluoride thing. We want to talk about that.
Speaker 1: We'll take a break here and we'll bring that up
Speaker 1: because I've been hearing almost my entire life. You know,
Speaker 1: it started out as this, it's a communist conspiracy to
Speaker 1: put fluoride in our water and they're doing it to
Speaker 1: kill us all. And that was kind of a laughable argument.
Speaker 1: But then we come to realize that, oh, maybe it's
Speaker 1: not the magic bullet and positive thing that we always
Speaker 1: thought it was seven twenty five afty five krc DE
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Speaker 7: My Heart Radio A Minute of Hope is brought to
Speaker 7: you by the Linder Center of Hope Linders Center of
Speaker 7: Hope dot org. His Brian Thomas, host of the videobot
Speaker 7: Frase Morning Show with Lauren Nis or Lauren A, is
Speaker 7: a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner at the Linders Center
Speaker 7: of Hope. For more information, go to Linder Center of
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Speaker 8: So there's lots of different ways if someone is looking
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Speaker 8: So maybe searching through that route. Another very basic way
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Speaker 8: might be a way to start.
Speaker 1: More information on mental health. Go to Lender Center of
Speaker 1: Hope dot org or call five one three five three
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Speaker 1: about Chanel and I. On the forecast, scattered afternoon storms
Speaker 1: we should develop around one pm today. That's seventy eight
Speaker 1: for the high. Another chance of storms overnight just to
Speaker 1: slight one fifty nine for the low. Tomorrow, scattered afternoon
Speaker 1: storms are hostile. Deis just the mostly fody day with
Speaker 1: the high of seventy two overnight Friday slight chance of
Speaker 1: rain forty five and at the beginning of the flying
Speaker 1: Tag activities this weekend. We'll have spotty showers on Saturday
Speaker 1: with a high of sixty three sixty eight degrees. Right now,
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Speaker 6: fifty five krooc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty IF eighty five cares of the dalk station
Speaker 1: on air and off air, talking with my friends from
Speaker 1: Restore Wellness dot org. You check out the website. In
Speaker 1: stu we got George Rutterman and Keith Tenfeld and we're
Speaker 1: gonna have Adam Kaylor in studio talk about county and
Speaker 1: city issues and wasting our money OUTA would join the
Speaker 1: program at the top of the art and it is
Speaker 1: so we can stick around for that. And I meantime,
Speaker 1: we were we just touched slightly upon the topic of
Speaker 1: fluoride and this has made it in the news of
Speaker 1: late and I find out and I wanted to know
Speaker 1: the genesis of the removal of fluoride from the water,
Speaker 1: because did you mention the state of Utah voted to
Speaker 1: do that. YEA, the law. But there have been rumblings
Speaker 1: going on about the dangers of fluoride and its impact
Speaker 1: on our our cognitive function? Right, doesn't it lowers IQ
Speaker 1: and kids? Lower's IQ and kids? Is the claim? Is
Speaker 1: there new studies and research out now that has pushed
Speaker 1: this over the edge to make people motivated to remove
Speaker 1: it from water? What's what's again? I think it's an
Speaker 1: outcome from COVID. People are now tuned up to this
Speaker 1: and they're like, Okay, the key thing with fluoride is
Speaker 1: once it passes past your teeth, there is no useful
Speaker 1: function performed by fluoride. So in your body, there's nothing
Speaker 1: good it's doing. And if if you use the fluoride toothpaste,
Speaker 1: why do you need it in the water? Okay? And
Speaker 1: I remember when I was a kid, this is before
Speaker 1: or water flooridation. You took a fluoride tablet or you
Speaker 1: went to the dentists and they put this gel on
Speaker 1: your head. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, great flavored. Yeah, God,
Speaker 1: stuff is awful, I gets say. And you still kind
Speaker 1: of they still have that option at the dentist. Well
Speaker 1: they do it now, it's in the pace that they
Speaker 1: used to, you know, grind your teeth and polert them
Speaker 1: and polish your teeth. So The catch is, there have
Speaker 1: been a couple of studies since cities and states have
Speaker 1: started taking this fluoride out of the water, and what
Speaker 1: they're finding is there's a twenty five percent The claim
Speaker 1: is there's a twenty five percent increase in childhood cavities.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's because twenty three must entirely in the lower
Speaker 1: income brackets because they're probably not brushing on a regular
Speaker 1: basis or seeing dentists, and they might be on snap
Speaker 1: and drinking. So does all exactly. Yeah, a mountain dew
Speaker 1: is gonna So there's a ton of using things. But
Speaker 1: in my in mind, you the main thing is there
Speaker 1: is no benefit to swallowing fluoride, none whatsoever. And even
Speaker 1: if there's a little bit of a problem, who are
Speaker 1: we saving by sticking it in everybody's water? And I
Speaker 1: always go back to when I stuck the filter on
Speaker 1: my water system that got rid of fluoride. It was like, Wow,
Speaker 1: this water tastes great. I literally searched it out, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure that filter also filtered out about a bunch
Speaker 1: of other things. Oh yeah, yeah, I got I wanted
Speaker 1: to get everything. But don't put the entire blame on
Speaker 1: the removal of florid, but or benefit rather. It's interesting
Speaker 1: that the the use case for that was two things.
Speaker 1: It's a waste product from things like aluminum smelting and
Speaker 1: coal fired florid plants. Yes, it's a side product when
Speaker 1: you smelt the aluminum war He wanted to find some
Speaker 1: way to do it, just like crisco was a side
Speaker 1: product of a I think it was corn production, and
Speaker 1: so crisco was invented as a way to eat more
Speaker 1: of the more decide to throw it in the water
Speaker 1: because we had this fluoride laying around as a byproduct
Speaker 1: cost well, but there was a correlation with helping cavity.
Speaker 1: So there is no doubting the fact that if you
Speaker 1: put floor right on your tooth enamel, your enamel becomes
Speaker 1: stronger and you don't get you don't get cavities. But
Speaker 1: is the most efficient way to do that toothpaste or
Speaker 1: ingest it in the water, or is there something else
Speaker 1: other than fluoride that is healthier and more able to
Speaker 1: be the more expensive toothpaste And that's what I'm using now,
Speaker 1: But there's a different chemical that does a similar thing. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I just think it's research on that chemical to
Speaker 1: find out whether or not it has percussions. Now they'll say,
Speaker 1: oh my god, are you using the expensive toothpaste that
Speaker 1: you want to use chloride? Yeah, okay, you get cancer
Speaker 1: or something. You see, it's one thing leads to enother. Well,
Speaker 1: and that's why some people just use baking soda and peroxide.
Speaker 1: You just mix those too, but you don't get any benefit,
Speaker 1: and your teeth aren't protected like they are when you
Speaker 1: use a Florida fluoridated toothpaste, which is let's just do that.
Speaker 1: Don't swallow the toothpaste, don't stick it into water. Well,
Speaker 1: I'll be fine, all right. But there are studies, legitimate
Speaker 1: peer reviewed studies that show that fluoride does impact IQ.
Speaker 1: The question is on how high of a concentration, So
Speaker 1: some of the studies were higher concentration. Some cities have
Speaker 1: a higher level than they think because their water source
Speaker 1: has fluorid in it, So there's a problem. It's not
Speaker 1: really regulated. It's one of the things they sort of
Speaker 1: dump it in and then don't look at the output
Speaker 1: to see what it actually cool. Yeah, exactly there. Okay,
Speaker 1: if it's burning my eyes, it's too much. If my
Speaker 1: kid can't watch cartoons, maybe it's too much fluorid. Well,
Speaker 1: a lot to digest here on that one. I guess
Speaker 1: you know, how do you control and figure out that
Speaker 1: IQ goes down as a consequence of the florid itself
Speaker 1: and not some other environmental factors and other things. The
Speaker 1: key is taking it out of the water doesn't take
Speaker 1: away from the fact that it's in the toothpaste, and
Speaker 1: you get the same benefit, right and that you have
Speaker 1: access to it if you want it. You don't, you're
Speaker 1: not forced to take it, but you have access to
Speaker 1: it if you want it fair enough, and that's a
Speaker 1: de libertary to me. Loves that point. The more informed
Speaker 1: you are, the more inform your decisions are, and the
Speaker 1: better decisions you can make. And of course by not
Speaker 1: having it in the water automatically, you get the choice
Speaker 1: of whether or not you want to have any fluoride
Speaker 1: touch your body at all. I'll take the toothpaste. Seven
Speaker 1: thirty five fifty five krec DE Talk station Stigram more
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Speaker 1: This is Jeff for Tri State. Jenni Leather says we're
Speaker 1: gonna get some afternoon storms scattered anyway, should develop around
Speaker 1: one PM today. Today's high seventy eight, slight chance of
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Speaker 1: Scattered afternoon storms Tomorrow with the highest seventy two overnight
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Speaker 1: At seven forty Here fifty five KRCD talk Station, enjoying
Speaker 1: the conversation this hour, learning a lot about health and
Speaker 1: what we're learning at more and more every day about
Speaker 1: what we put in our bodies and about what we
Speaker 1: have been putting in our bodies may not have been
Speaker 1: the right thing. And got George Brennan and Keith Tennefeld
Speaker 1: in studio. The website Restore Wellness dot org. You guys
Speaker 1: do a podcast too, don't you. We do a podcast.
Speaker 1: The big thing anymore is the extreme or Twitter, whatever
Speaker 1: you want to call it. Nowadays, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: stuff going on there and the Restore wellness dot org
Speaker 1: Twitter page. We keep reposting all of the top issues,
Speaker 1: so you'll see a ton of cool stuff there. In fact,
Speaker 1: that's that's my preferred way to get the information anymore.
Speaker 1: Is I just get subscribed to restore wellness dot org
Speaker 1: and you'll see is this the industry restore wellness restore
Speaker 1: well org. If you just type and restore wellness will
Speaker 1: come up on the list Okay, okay, So add that
Speaker 1: to your x feed and you'll get real time information
Speaker 1: from the guys and what they're talking about and what
Speaker 1: they're posting. Or the website again restore wellness dot org.
Speaker 1: All right, which directionally moving into this segment, Fellas, So.
Speaker 2: I'd like to give everybody a biohack, you know, giving
Speaker 2: people some information that they can really use on a
Speaker 2: personal level. If you're having difficulty managing your high blood
Speaker 2: pressure where your doctor's prescribing medications you're not seeing results,
Speaker 2: or you're having cardiovascar disease despite all your diet and
Speaker 2: exercise changes, or you're struggling from depression, anxiety, gut issues
Speaker 2: inflame gut irritable bow thyroid, even thyroid problems out of
Speaker 2: immune thyroid problems, and these things kind of where they
Speaker 2: coming from, what's the cause of them. I suggest you
Speaker 2: highly look into a possible genetic disorder called MTHFR methylene
Speaker 2: tetrahydrofolate reductase. It's a situation where you have a deficiency
Speaker 2: in the ability to reduce folate and therefore your mitochondria,
Speaker 2: the energy powerhouse of your body, of every single cell,
Speaker 2: isn't being fed proper nutrition. And the reason it's not
Speaker 2: really a mainstream concept is because most people don't even
Speaker 2: know how to manage it, and there are certain hospital
Speaker 2: organizations that don't even test for it. And when you
Speaker 2: start addressing these issues, for instance, has your doctor ever
Speaker 2: done a home assisting level on you? You need to
Speaker 2: ask your doctor to do a home assisting level on
Speaker 2: you and check your vitamin B levels because if you
Speaker 2: have this deficiency, you are deficient probably in vitamin BS
Speaker 2: and that is essential for energy production atp production and
Speaker 2: if that's not working right, it's going to jack up
Speaker 2: your homossystine levels and cause all kinds of problems, including fast.
Speaker 1: Basically how the body creates energy or creates the functioning
Speaker 1: DNA and the chemicals inside exactly. I had never heard
Speaker 1: of it until very recently, but it's all over Twitter
Speaker 1: now there's a ton of people talking about MTHFR. Get
Speaker 1: the tests. So is it a blood test? It's a
Speaker 1: blood test or a cheek swab. There's two different DNA. Now,
Speaker 1: if I went into my doctor and I said, hey, doc,
Speaker 1: Richard MTFHR, will you check me for that? He would know.
Speaker 2: He would know, And you go, well, there's not much
Speaker 2: you know, blah, you know, because of it. It's the
Speaker 2: lack of education, the presenting in the residency program.
Speaker 1: It's one of those things that's not a money a
Speaker 1: lot of press, but it's like I think the statistics
Speaker 1: from GROC were saying, it's like thirty percent of the
Speaker 1: population fifty And what's interesting about that is when I
Speaker 1: test my patients, I at least I can guarantee you
Speaker 1: eighty percent of my patients have some variant because they're
Speaker 1: a patient, because they came in with these problems and
Speaker 1: that I'm actually looking for it. And then and some
Speaker 1: of these fixes are very very simple. For instance, we
Speaker 1: talked about a lot of this bad stuff in your
Speaker 1: diet folic acid, particularly enrich flowers of cereals and breads
Speaker 1: and weed and pasta and pizza and beer have all
Speaker 1: this folic acid in it, and people are consuming it
Speaker 1: left and right, and they're wondering, wait a minute, it's
Speaker 1: low salt, it's low carb version of folic acid, whoever
Speaker 1: it might be. But it's causing bascularin information and therefore
Speaker 1: there's your blood pressure and that's why your blood pressure
Speaker 1: medicine isn't working because your vascular beds are inflamed. Let's
Speaker 1: start getting you the right fold eate through healthy meats,
Speaker 1: healthy diets, and a methylated multi vitamin, and before you
Speaker 1: know it, over the next usually three to four months,
Speaker 1: your blood pressure points will begin to drop. Wow, what
Speaker 1: about all the other symptoms you mentioned, like anxiety and
Speaker 1: depression depression?
Speaker 2: I have a fantastic situation where I had a sixty
Speaker 2: seven year old actually I think she's seventy six years
Speaker 2: old and anyway, seventy six year old female who did
Speaker 2: not know she had MTTFR, and she suffered from social anxiety,
Speaker 2: stayed in her house, was very anxious about anything, overthought everything.
Speaker 2: We started on an MTHFR T you've been playing. Before
Speaker 2: you know it, she's out and about and happy, and
Speaker 2: her family's like, wait a minute, what happened? Where's my
Speaker 2: old you know, grandma? She's this isn't her, but she
Speaker 2: loves being this person. Now, she's energetic, she's exercising again,
Speaker 2: she's feeling great all because of MTFR.
Speaker 1: So it's an energy thing, just like the chronic illnesses
Speaker 1: of trace to the way your body is processing energy
Speaker 1: from salt or sugar versus fats.
Speaker 2: Exactly part of that methylation disorders. Is a thing called
Speaker 2: comp t c O MT and that's one of those
Speaker 2: neurological inflammatory situations where you start treating that. You have
Speaker 2: a resistant child who is depressed or anxiety, has a
Speaker 2: lot of anxiety, get them tested.
Speaker 1: See what that comes up at. Interesting, that is something
Speaker 1: brand new to me. Mt fhr mt HFR oh mt HFR.
Speaker 1: So yeah, wrote, I'd write it down right. I'll be
Speaker 1: posting this what we talk about today will be up
Speaker 1: on the website by by later today, so you can
Speaker 1: go there, listen to the podcast, and then we'll have
Speaker 1: our links. I just relistened to this podcast. There you are.
Speaker 1: Fast forward to seven forty three and start listening or
Speaker 1: this segment anyway at seven thirty five and MT HFR
Speaker 1: all right, I'm gonna have to look into that mind.
Speaker 1: I'll give you some I'll give you some treatments on
Speaker 1: the other side of the break. Yeah, great, because I'd
Speaker 1: love to know what you prescribed for that woman that
Speaker 1: transformed her life, because people got their curiosity p because
Speaker 1: I should do first though. Suzette Lowe's Camp Across Country Mortgage,
Speaker 1: Cross Country Mortgage Live. The name kind of sums it
Speaker 1: up because they are literally cross country. If you get
Speaker 1: in touch with suzev in any state and to my
Speaker 1: friends in Puerto Rico, you also can call Susette to
Speaker 1: talk about mortgages, anything related to mortgages. She's the best
Speaker 1: in the business, I will tell you. She is just
Speaker 1: the most sweet person you'll ever work with, and you
Speaker 1: wouldn't you want to work with someone that you at
Speaker 1: least enjoy talking with when it comes to mortgages is
Speaker 1: the biggest financial thing you'll ever transaction you'll probably ever
Speaker 1: be involved with. Suzette. Loe's a camp get you through
Speaker 1: the entire process quickly, as she did with my daughter
Speaker 1: and her fiance. I think two days is all took
Speaker 1: to locke in financing, and they had been sort of
Speaker 1: screwing around the bank who wasn't very responsive for at
Speaker 1: least a week or so. They were getting a little anxious.
Speaker 1: Susette took good care of him and she my daughter
Speaker 1: was so happy. He's like, oh, Dad, I can't I'm
Speaker 1: so glad you recommended Susette Like, well, you know, don't
Speaker 1: you listen to your dad? Five one three three one
Speaker 1: three fifty one seventy six. You'll get right back with you.
Speaker 1: Five one three three one three, fifty one, seventy six.
Speaker 1: If you want, you send her an email. Shall get
Speaker 1: back with you on that as well, Suzette dot Low's
Speaker 1: Camp l O S E KA MP so is that
Speaker 1: dot Low's camp at CCM dot com fifty five car
Speaker 1: the talk station.
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Speaker 1: forecast scattered afternoon storms. They should kick in or develop
Speaker 1: anyway around one pm. Channel nine says seventy eight for
Speaker 1: the high overnight LOTTL fifty nine with the slight chance
Speaker 1: of storms scattered afternoon storms tomorrow seventy two. Otherwise just
Speaker 1: cloudy day tomorrow overnight slight chance of raining low forty five.
Speaker 1: Blindtag Weekend begins on Saturday and there is a fifty
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Speaker 1: high sixty nine now typer traffic from the.
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Speaker 6: seventy five add an extra fifteen minutes out of Florence.
Speaker 6: Chuck Ingram and fifty five KR seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty fifty five kre C detalk station. We are
Speaker 1: Restoring health, Restoring Wellness dot org. Gun them on AX
Speaker 1: it's Restore well at Restore well and they are George
Speaker 1: Bunneman and Keith Tenenfeld, Keisa, what's you? What are your
Speaker 1: specific title? There's health practitioner, CHIRS practitioner, first practitioner, and
Speaker 1: you have a clinic and you help people with this
Speaker 1: and you told us about m T hf R very
Speaker 1: good and it can blood pressure is impacted by this condition.
Speaker 1: If you're struggling with blood pressure issues, got health you mentioned,
Speaker 1: you mentioned anxiety, depression, all these because maybe your body
Speaker 1: is not processing and fully. All right, well, let's just
Speaker 1: take that on face value, even though I really don't
Speaker 1: know what that means on a biological level or what
Speaker 1: fully does to you. But if it causes these problems,
Speaker 1: obviously might we might want to get rid of them.
Speaker 1: So you put the woman who's struggled with social issues
Speaker 1: and was an isolationist and I mean just anxiety ridden
Speaker 1: person that had just impacted her life and you transformed
Speaker 1: her life. What kind of program do you put her on?
Speaker 1: What what do you do to treat this particular condition?
Speaker 1: Since you said thirty to fifty percent of the people,
Speaker 1: I struggle with it exactly.
Speaker 2: And not only does it do the things that you mentioned,
Speaker 2: but it can increase your risk if you're you can't
Speaker 2: sorry for cancer, for miscarriages or reproductive health, do for
Speaker 2: those other people that are out there. So fol eight
Speaker 2: is really really good. Folic acid is not good. So
Speaker 2: you first, that's the one thing if you addresses your diet,
Speaker 2: you bring in high rich folate and anytime like for instance,
Speaker 2: you might be on a multivitamin right now and you
Speaker 2: spin around the back and it's going to say foll eate,
Speaker 2: but if you look closely, it'll say as folic acid.
Speaker 1: Throw it away.
Speaker 2: Now with that other supplements you want to take, is
Speaker 2: a methylated multivitamin or a methylated B complex. Methylated we'll
Speaker 2: say things like methyl fol eate or methylcobala means some
Speaker 2: very good quality things that are already methylated. So you
Speaker 2: don't have to worry about converting that foll late because.
Speaker 1: It gets around the genetic problem by already doing it externally.
Speaker 2: Exactly, we carry a product called mitocore and if you
Speaker 2: reach out to us, I can get you in touch
Speaker 2: with it. But mito core is a fantastic multivitamin, but
Speaker 2: more importantly, it's methylated and it also has is a
Speaker 2: high dose of antioxidants. Antioxidants is another problem with MTHFR.
Speaker 2: You don't get rid of oxidative stress. So other things
Speaker 2: like NAC and rosveritral that are in a multi vitamin
Speaker 2: methylated design for MTHFR, and you can simply type that
Speaker 2: in show me vitamins that are designed for MTHFR, and
Speaker 2: you have a good variety, but they're not always complete.
Speaker 2: So you solved it with supplements, not with pharmaceuticals. Correct,
Speaker 2: very much, sure, right, And so getting the fully fullic
Speaker 2: acid out of people's diet and getting them on a
Speaker 2: methylated multivitamin, having them eat foods that are rich in
Speaker 2: betaine are also known as tmg, which are things like
Speaker 2: spinach and beats and quin wa can actually increase your
Speaker 2: betaine levels, and btain is what drives down your home
Speaker 2: assisting levels. Once your home assisting levels are driven down,
Speaker 2: your blood pressure drops, your neuroinflamma and inflammation drops, the
Speaker 2: depression begins to ease, the anxiety begins to ease, the
Speaker 2: blood pressure begins to ease, and it's a win win
Speaker 2: for everybody. Can you think of how many people, I mean,
Speaker 2: I'll take get face value what you're telling me. I
Speaker 2: don't think you guys are in the business to steer
Speaker 2: people the wrong direction. You're interested in really improving people's health.
Speaker 2: So let's assume, for the sake discussion, even though you
Speaker 2: like you opened a fire hose of information in the
Speaker 2: last several minutes, you could solve one of the broader
Speaker 2: problems we have in society at large, which is everybody
Speaker 2: on these psychological medications. By the way, SSRIs are not
Speaker 2: necessarily the research on them is very very poor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, I'm probably gonna get backslash for that,
Speaker 1: but but you know if I am, But I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm just thinking of all the problems you associate with
Speaker 1: this metabolism sort of disorder, which can be solved through
Speaker 1: vitamins and changes in diet. There's a lot of people
Speaker 1: on these on pharmaceuticals because they struggle with like, for example, anxiety.
Speaker 1: You know, they're oh my god, and they go to
Speaker 1: a psychiatrist and they get put on a med and
Speaker 1: then they're on them for for a long time, when
Speaker 1: in fact, a diet and changes in lifestyle can can
Speaker 1: really profoundly alter that symptom or that that diagnosims. And
Speaker 1: that's why I.
Speaker 2: Believe MKHFR isn't really being discussed in your doctor's office
Speaker 2: because of look at the pharmaceutical side of things, and
Speaker 2: essentral hypertension is basically people who have high blood pressure
Speaker 2: and they don't really know the cause of it, so
Speaker 2: they throw these blood pressure augmenting medications at it, and
Speaker 2: before you know it, they're not They're no better than
Speaker 2: there are doubling the dos and whatever have you. I've
Speaker 2: gotten people off blood pressure medicines before. That's amazing. Well,
Speaker 2: there are different ways to look at medicine and it's
Speaker 2: not always the standard of care that your doctor might recommend.
Speaker 2: That's why you need to talk to guys like George
Speaker 2: and Keith and why we have them around and that's
Speaker 2: why I like bringing them on the program. Of course,
Speaker 2: it gives a different viewpoint, maybe encourage people to look
Speaker 2: into this. You don't need to just immediately buy into it,
Speaker 2: but read about it and find out and maybe try.
Speaker 1: Different. Yeah, the main thing your problem. Shift your focus
Speaker 1: from treating an illness to preventing it. Let's let's go
Speaker 1: after wellness, not treating a problem I already have. Let's
Speaker 1: just make sure the problem never occurs in the first place.
Speaker 1: And I think that's the whole paradigm shift we're trying
Speaker 1: to encourage, is you don't go to your doctor just
Speaker 1: because you feel bad. What if you went to your
Speaker 1: doctor and said, how can I feel better?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 1: How can I avoid hypertension? How can I avoid you know,
Speaker 1: heart problem? Or better yet? Or but yet I have
Speaker 1: these illnesses?
Speaker 2: How about you just let's just focus on wellness and say, okay,
Speaker 2: let's let me get well with my diet, my hydration,
Speaker 2: my exercise, my sleep, sleeps very important, and my relationships.
Speaker 2: Let's fix those first, and then we'll look at my
Speaker 2: high blood pressure. Then we'll look at my aches and pains.
Speaker 2: Then we'll look at my depression or whatever. And if
Speaker 2: I don't have it exactly, still have a good point.
Speaker 2: You still still have it.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: Well, it's been fascinating conversations and I'm hoping that we
Speaker 1: peak in this conversation. We peak the curiosity of my
Speaker 1: listeners to look into it and learn more and maybe
Speaker 1: there is indeed a different path that'll make you feel
Speaker 1: a lot better than taking that pharmaceutical pill every day.
Speaker 1: It's seven fifty six. Guys, Keep up the great work
Speaker 1: and again check them out on x Restore well or
Speaker 1: just go to Restore Wellness and it'll pop right up
Speaker 1: there to Restore Wellness dot org as well. We'll talk
Speaker 1: again soon, guys, again, keep up the great work. Adam
Speaker 1: Kayler returns to the studio after the top of the
Speaker 1: our news. We'll talk about the Bengals in the county.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he's going to just go crazy on that one.
Speaker 1: Plus county and city wasting our money. Adam is always
Speaker 1: on top of those issues. Plus thank god I heard me.
Speaker 1: The aviation expert Jay Ratlifs joined us every Thursday at
Speaker 1: eight thirty. He's coming up as well, covering Trump's first
Speaker 1: one hundred days every day, every.
Speaker 4: Day, Promises made, Promises kept.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRZ the talk station. This report is sponsored