Speaker 1: This is a clip from Dawn of Discernment. You can
Speaker 1: access the entire episode now on our website and all
Speaker 1: podcast platforms.
Speaker 2: In case there is anyone new to the topic, because
Speaker 2: I think more and more people are gradually working their
Speaker 2: way to come across it. So for anyone who doesn't
Speaker 2: really know much about it, would you share an overview
Speaker 2: of German new medicine, because i'd there's there's a huge
Speaker 2: amount of information, And for anyone who wants more details
Speaker 2: Melissa's YouTube channel, which will be sharing in the show
Speaker 2: notes below, and also a fantastic long conversation that you
Speaker 2: had with Alex z Eek on the way Forward, so they'll
Speaker 2: be there'll be links to those in the show notes
Speaker 2: because they're they're they're quite well, they're very detailed. Certainly
Speaker 2: there's a whole playlist on your YouTube channel, so over
Speaker 2: to Melissa's So if you can give us an overview,
Speaker 2: thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Yes, And that is the thing about this body of
Speaker 1: work discovered by doctor Hamer. It is a whole detailed
Speaker 1: map for how the body functions, and it was discovered
Speaker 1: by doctor Hammer. He was a classically trained German medical doctor.
Speaker 1: He also had degrees in theology. He was a very
Speaker 1: bright young doctor. He made several patents early on in
Speaker 1: his career, and so his whole dream was just to
Speaker 1: you know, treat people for free and make money off
Speaker 1: of his patents. And you know, his life changed in
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy eight when this crazy situation happened in his
Speaker 1: family where his nineteen year old son was off on
Speaker 1: a trip and he was on a boat and the
Speaker 1: exiled Crown Prince of Italy shot a gun. He got
Speaker 1: mad at these kids who were on vacation. The man
Speaker 1: he comes and confronts the kids and he shoots off
Speaker 1: this gun and the bullet goes through the boat and
Speaker 1: hits this nineteen year old who just happens to be
Speaker 1: sleeping on this boat, and you know, it's hid in
Speaker 1: the abdomen. And so it's this whole, big, crazy situation
Speaker 1: that's political because the crown Prince is involved, and so
Speaker 1: he's got to you know, get taken to the hospital.
Speaker 1: And there was a delay in all of this, and so,
Speaker 1: you know, so you get the phone call. You imagine
Speaker 1: you're the father, Your teenage son is off on a
Speaker 1: trip with his sister and a bunch of friends, and
Speaker 1: you big shock right, you're your son's in the hospital.
Speaker 1: He is, you know, he's had a gunshot wound. He
Speaker 1: ends up having his leg amputated, has dozens of surgeries.
Speaker 1: He's on all this, you know, trying to keep him alive.
Speaker 1: And you know, behind the scenes, doctor Hammer's finding out
Speaker 1: that the you know, the Royal family doesn't really want
Speaker 1: him to live. It's kind of like, you know, they
Speaker 1: would prefer for this man to not be around. And so,
Speaker 1: you know, he ends up being overdosed on morphine and
Speaker 1: passes away, dies in his father's arms at nineteen years old.
Speaker 1: So that's the that's the beginning of this story. So
Speaker 1: you know, doctor Hammer, he suffered a tragic loss of
Speaker 1: his son. His son died in his arms. I mean,
Speaker 1: that is what could be worse for a parent. And
Speaker 1: then three months after that, doctor Hammer discovered he had
Speaker 1: testicular cancer. And you know, he had never had cancer
Speaker 1: in his family. He's a very healthy person. There was
Speaker 1: you know, there seemed to be a direct link between
Speaker 1: the loss of his son and the development of this cancer.
Speaker 1: And that was you know that theory had already come
Speaker 1: to doctor Hammer's mind. It actually, you know, was something
Speaker 1: that he had been thinking about the connection between you know,
Speaker 1: like what could be causing cancer and so, you know,
Speaker 1: this happened to him. He didn't have his model for
Speaker 1: understanding the body or cancer at the time, so he
Speaker 1: went through I think he had the cancer removed. And
Speaker 1: then he later went on to be the head of
Speaker 1: an oncology unit, so he had access to lots of
Speaker 1: cancer patients where he was able to test his theory.
Speaker 1: And so he began interviewing the patients to see did
Speaker 1: you prior to this cancer have some type of shock, right,
Speaker 1: some type of big thing, something unexpected, something that was
Speaker 1: shocking to you in your life. And he found that
Speaker 1: every single time the answer was yes, there was something
Speaker 1: shocking that happened to me. But then another pattern began
Speaker 1: to develop, which was the theme the pattern of the
Speaker 1: type of shock and the type of cancer. Right. So
Speaker 1: he had testicular cancer, and he suffered the tragic loss
Speaker 1: of his child, and so he began speaking with the
Speaker 1: women who had ovarian cancer, which is the correlate to
Speaker 1: the testicle, and spoke to the men who had testicular
Speaker 1: cancer and found that they also suffered some type of
Speaker 1: tragic loss in their life. But the people who had
Speaker 1: different cancers had different experiences. So for the colon, so
Speaker 1: someone had a colon cancer, they had experienced something very ugly,
Speaker 1: something that was indigestible, that they wanted to eliminate, that
Speaker 1: they were struggling to get out of their life. The
Speaker 1: people who had melanoma had a different type of experience
Speaker 1: where they felt attacked. The women who had glandular breast
Speaker 1: cancer they had a very profound worry, whereas those women
Speaker 1: who had a duck breast cancer they experienced some type
Speaker 1: of separation conflict. Those that had lung cancer had some
Speaker 1: type of death fright. So this pattern began to emerge,
Speaker 1: and he is starting to see, Okay, there's a there's
Speaker 1: a pattern here. Right, there's a shocking experience that happens,
Speaker 1: and then there's something happening in the body. Right, So
Speaker 1: something in the in the psyche, something emotional, and then
Speaker 1: something in the tissue. And he said, there has to
Speaker 1: be something in the brain, because he's like, the brain
Speaker 1: is this master control center, the mainframe, right, that's interfacing
Speaker 1: between the outside world and the inside world. So he
Speaker 1: started looking at ct brain scans. He's like, okay, is
Speaker 1: there is there anything here in the brain and another
Speaker 1: pattern began to emerge. So when he looked at the brain,
Speaker 1: so let's say every time a person had liver cancer, right,
Speaker 1: a liver cancer, he talked to the person, what did
Speaker 1: you have going on in your life? The person. The
Speaker 1: theme that would come out with the liver was about starvation, right,
Speaker 1: whether they were physically starved, or if they had some
Speaker 1: type of financial issue where they felt like, oh my goodness,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to be able to buy food, or
Speaker 1: or if they had another like they had a colon diagnosis, right,
Speaker 1: and so they were afraid that I am not going
Speaker 1: to get the nourishment that I need because of this,
Speaker 1: you know, this cancer that I have. So he'd look
Speaker 1: in the brain and he saw there is an impact.
Speaker 1: So the CT scan is like these slices, right, So
Speaker 1: you go through this machine and it's like an X
Speaker 1: ray of the brain, and but there are these different layers,
Speaker 1: these different slices, and so on these images, he saw
Speaker 1: impacts that they were these round foci in the brain
Speaker 1: in precise locations. And the thing is is that every
Speaker 1: time a person had a particular type of cancer, so
Speaker 1: the liver, the ascending colon, the esophagus, like wherever the
Speaker 1: cancer was there is an impact in a precise location
Speaker 1: of the brain. So one hundred percent of the time,
Speaker 1: anybody who has esophageal cancer is going to have an
Speaker 1: impact in this precise location of the brain, or stomach
Speaker 1: cancer it's going to be a little bit over, or
Speaker 1: if it's liver cancer, it's in a different zone. So
Speaker 1: every there's a relay. And doctor Hammer said when he
Speaker 1: was kind of putting this together, he felt weak in
Speaker 1: the knees. He goes, is what is happening here? A system,
Speaker 1: a pattern is emerging that is showing that there is
Speaker 1: something that happens in this person's life. There's something going
Speaker 1: on in the brain, and there's changes in their organs.
Speaker 1: And so through the ongoing study of these brain scans
Speaker 1: and of the people, he saw that the brain scan
Speaker 1: would show up different if the conflict was resolved versus
Speaker 1: when the conflict was active. The rings would look different.
Speaker 1: And so he began developing this thesis that there seems
Speaker 1: to be this psyche brain organ connection. That's the first
Speaker 1: biological law that a and he defined these things very precisely.
Speaker 1: You know, he's a German, so his his precise definitions
Speaker 1: and specifications and he wouldn't put it in his system
Speaker 1: if he didn't see it every single time. Right, This
Speaker 1: is not a statistical science, you know. So medicine, Modern
Speaker 1: medicine is about statistics. Okay, So sixty eight percent of
Speaker 1: people who eat processed meat develop colon cancer, right, that's
Speaker 1: what they'll say. And they'll say, oh, you know, processed
Speaker 1: meat causes colon cancer because sixty eight percent of the
Speaker 1: people that eat it and all. The only way they
Speaker 1: prove that, by the way, is like a survey that
Speaker 1: says do you eat hot dogs? Do you you know?
Speaker 1: And so that's how they say, aha, and well what
Speaker 1: about the other what thirty two percent of people who
Speaker 1: are eating the hot dogs but not getting the colon cancer? Right,
Speaker 1: So everything in conventional medicine is statistical, right, because even
Speaker 1: with something that seems so so solid, like oh, smoking
Speaker 1: causes lung cancer, it totally isn't right. There are plenty
Speaker 1: of people who develop lung cancer or don't smoke, and
Speaker 1: those who smoke that never get lung cancer. So we
Speaker 1: know they.
Speaker 2: Cool them risk factors, don't they not causes. That's how
Speaker 2: they get round it with a language twist, Yes, precisely.
Speaker 1: So it's not a causative. It's not it's not scientific,
Speaker 1: it's statistical. It's some of the time, some of the
Speaker 1: people and some circumstances will develop this and and but
Speaker 1: this system, this is, this is different than literally anything else.
Speaker 1: That's why I was totally rocked when I found when
Speaker 1: I came across GNM, I was like, hold the phone,
Speaker 1: what's going on? How is there a doctor that has
Speaker 1: shown that there is a consistent map, a consistent system.
Speaker 1: Every time there's these brain scans that prove that there's
Speaker 1: a shocking conflict in the person's life. There's a specific
Speaker 1: impact in a precise location of the brain that looks
Speaker 1: a certain way when the person is active with their conflict,
Speaker 1: which means this problem in their life is unresolved. And
Speaker 1: then once they ah breathe a sigh of relief, the
Speaker 1: conflict is resolved, they're no longer in threat. The brain changes,
Speaker 1: the impact in the brain looks different, and then there
Speaker 1: whatever's happening on their organ level is going through a
Speaker 1: restoration process, and so and so's the that's the premise
Speaker 1: that doctor Hammer discovered that these cancers are not happening randomly,
Speaker 1: and also they are not a mistake. Actually at first,
Speaker 1: just to kind of build the picture, doctor Hammer, he
Speaker 1: still thought that the body was doing something wrong because
Speaker 1: he you know that, oh that the conflict. The body's
Speaker 1: having a conflict and then something's going wrong in an organ. Right,
Speaker 1: That's was the initial idea, is that, Okay, this person
Speaker 1: they had a loss, they had a death, fright, you know,
Speaker 1: there's an impact in the brain, and then the body
Speaker 1: is doing something aberrant or something is you know, kind
Speaker 1: of going haywire right in the organ. That was his
Speaker 1: you know, that's what he thought originally. But as he
Speaker 1: began and continued to study and to look at the
Speaker 1: body from the point the standpoint of nature. So the
Speaker 1: fifth biological law which came later down the road. So
Speaker 1: this happened. So it was nineteen seventy eight he had
Speaker 1: the tragic loss of his son, right, it was nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty one when he was working in the oncology unit
Speaker 1: and when he was developing you know, so as nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty one was like okay, that was when he first
Speaker 1: kind of wrote his initial thesis on this work. It
Speaker 1: wasn't until I think nineteen eighty seven that the fifth
Speaker 1: biological law that that came to him and he kind
Speaker 1: of put that together in the system. And so just
Speaker 1: to jump ahead, the fifth biological law is that there's
Speaker 1: nothing meaningless or malignant in nature, That nature actually is
Speaker 1: not making a mistake. There's not a breakdown or a
Speaker 1: problem happening in the organ In fact, everything that's happening
Speaker 1: is an adaptive process that the body is making these
Speaker 1: changes intentionally to help the organism to survive. It's not
Speaker 1: to kill you. It's not, you know, messing up erroneously.
Speaker 1: It's that there is a biological rhyme and reason behind
Speaker 1: what the tissues are doing, and it is an attempt
Speaker 1: to help you to get through this shock. So that's
Speaker 1: again the specificity I think was at the specificity of
Speaker 1: the definition of a biological conflict shock. This is not
Speaker 1: just general stress, right, this is oh, I'm so stressed out,
Speaker 1: I'm so worried my body's making cancer. No, it's a
Speaker 1: specific moment in time. I call it a BCAD moment.
Speaker 1: BC is before the conflict. That means, lotti, da, Everything's fine,
Speaker 1: I'm seeing the world in a certain way, and then boom,
Speaker 1: something happens that is highly acute. It's a big deal.
Speaker 1: It shocked you, It caught you unexpected. Right, it caught
Speaker 1: you on the wrong foot, and in that moment, you
Speaker 1: felt totally alone with this problem. It's me and this problem.
Speaker 1: I've got no help. I've got no support. And so
Speaker 1: when those three elements, it's liken it to the control
Speaker 1: all delete on the computer. Right, when you do that,
Speaker 1: it brings up it changes, right, it brings up a
Speaker 1: special program when you press control all delete. If you've
Speaker 1: just pressed control or you just press delete, you don't
Speaker 1: bring up that program, but boom, we get all of
Speaker 1: those things at the same time. Think about it again
Speaker 1: from the biological survival perspective, the nervous system is this
Speaker 1: highly intricate system that keeps us alive, right, And it's
Speaker 1: always paying attention to everything happening all of the time,
Speaker 1: the temperature in the room, any little subtle sounds like.
Speaker 1: It's always constantly sensing are we safe, do we have
Speaker 1: what we need? Is everything okay?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: And so that's always going on, right, and we are
Speaker 1: in a certain state of awareness about our environment. But
Speaker 1: then when we have a shock, when something strikes us
Speaker 1: that is more than we can handle. In that moment, right,
Speaker 1: we're alone. It's unexpected. It's a big deal. The body
Speaker 1: is programmed with adaptation, these significant biological special adaptive programs
Speaker 1: that turn on when you've had this shock, right, And
Speaker 1: basically it's you have the shock, the psyche perceives and
Speaker 1: I'm not safe, right, something has gone awry, right, I
Speaker 1: can't I don't have the food I need. I've had
Speaker 1: a loss. I might die. I can't digest this. I
Speaker 1: need to separate from you. I'm being attacked, right. So,
Speaker 1: depending on the flavor, right, So it's the type of
Speaker 1: shock that we have. The body is extremely sensitive, truly
Speaker 1: to the precise details of the words that you would
Speaker 1: use to describe it, like the difference between I wanted
Speaker 1: to I couldn't swallow it versus it was kind of
Speaker 1: sitting in my stomach versus. So they're even the Again,
Speaker 1: the flavor of a of a morsel conflict will show
Speaker 1: up in a different precise location along the digestive tract,
Speaker 1: and so the body knows exactly how you're feeling in
Speaker 1: that precise moment, and it has a special biological program
Speaker 1: that it can activate to moreph your tissues. Right. The
Speaker 1: tissues can change in order to better suit the circumstance.
Speaker 1: So if you need more protection if you need more
Speaker 1: digestive juices, it can turn on a program that's controlled
Speaker 1: from the brain right to change the tissues to help
Speaker 1: you to better survive that circumstance. It's incredible and in
Speaker 1: nature these things they happen. They're very quick, right, these
Speaker 1: programs turn on. It helps you to survive