Speaker 1: And we are live all right, everybody, This is ask
Speaker 1: Doctor Glidden. We are on Wednesdays now, same time, just
Speaker 1: different day until about April or whatever. Or maybe we'll
Speaker 1: stay this way if it's good for doctor Glydden.
Speaker 2: We'll see.
Speaker 1: But the phone number is six one nine for three
Speaker 1: one zero three three four. I feel like I cut
Speaker 1: out just now, so I'm just repeating it six one
Speaker 1: nine four three one zero three three four. And it's
Speaker 1: your opportunity to ask doctor Glidden and at leave Big
Speaker 1: Farmer beehind dot com on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. He is
Speaker 1: also our Tuesdays and Thursdays. He also does his own
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Speaker 1: And also we have a coupon code for leave Big
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Speaker 1: semper fry s E M p E R f R
Speaker 1: y l lc dot com. The very first thing you
Speaker 1: see in the top right corner is a picture of
Speaker 1: doctor Gli. When you click that, it goes right to
Speaker 1: his site, and right underneath that picture you'll see the
Speaker 1: cupine code for the fifty percent off too. Doctor Lyndon,
Speaker 1: how are you today?
Speaker 2: Very good? Thanks? Yeah, very good.
Speaker 3: Appreciate your platform, appreciate your having me. You know, well,
Speaker 3: we continue to chip away at the rock of human
Speaker 3: suffering because well, honestly, what else is there to do? Right?
Speaker 1: And you know, I almost felt like I wanted to
Speaker 1: like compelled. I think I did send it to you
Speaker 1: in an email, but it was that video. It's a
Speaker 1: short five minute video kind of summarizing Oracle Guy and
Speaker 1: his statements about the mRNA cancer detection and forty eight
Speaker 1: hour turn around. Like this is all bad, this is
Speaker 1: all bad theory, it's all wrong, and they're just pushing
Speaker 1: it ahead, like because people already have their their assumptions
Speaker 1: and presumptions and their perspective of what medical is, you know,
Speaker 1: and health is that they just they just pile lie
Speaker 1: upon lie and then serve you more.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, it's hard. You are one thousand percent correct. However,
Speaker 3: I think that from their point of view, they actually
Speaker 3: think that they're doing the right thing because they have
Speaker 3: such a stilted understanding of how the human body works,
Speaker 3: and they are one hundred percent knee deep, neck deep
Speaker 3: really maybe even you know, eyebrow level deep in the
Speaker 3: wonderful world of reductionistic materialism, and so they can't see
Speaker 3: anything else. It's that they're like, you know, the metaphor
Speaker 3: that I use all the time is they're like color
Speaker 3: blind artists who don't know that they're colorblind. The painting
Speaker 3: that they're going to drawer is is going to be
Speaker 3: wrong all the time. Oh, that looks like my family,
Speaker 3: But why does my wife have purple hair and green skin?
Speaker 2: Right? It's like that. So now, when you take a.
Speaker 3: Bigger step back, all of this, you know, the monopolization
Speaker 3: of the medical marketplace, and the foods that have been
Speaker 3: pushed down our throat for the last hundred years, and
Speaker 3: the pesticides that they use on the food, and the
Speaker 3: chem trails and everything else was done on purpose by
Speaker 3: malevolent human.
Speaker 2: Beings, I believe, yeah, right.
Speaker 3: But I don't think these people that are running this
Speaker 3: up the flagpole are malevolent. They're just colorblind, right, and
Speaker 3: they don't know that they're colorblind. And it's like Democrats, right,
Speaker 3: I mean, that's the one thing about Democrats. I mean,
Speaker 3: most Republicans that I know are open minded enough to
Speaker 3: understand when they're wrong.
Speaker 2: And they don't, you know, but not the Democrats. Man.
Speaker 3: The Democrats actually believe that they've figured everything out. It's
Speaker 3: their way or the highway. And unless you you know,
Speaker 3: you dance to their tune, you're an idiot, you know,
Speaker 3: or a terrorist, or you know you hate the planet,
Speaker 3: or you know you're endangering people because you didn't get vaccinated.
Speaker 3: It's so much bullshit, it's not even funny. But this
Speaker 3: is the the distinction, right, And it goes to the
Speaker 3: old saying that, well, if.
Speaker 2: If a Republican.
Speaker 3: Doesn't want to own a gun or thinks guns are bad,
Speaker 3: he just won't buy a gun. But if a Democrat
Speaker 3: thinks guns are bad, he will get past laws to
Speaker 3: make everyone not by guns.
Speaker 2: That's the difference.
Speaker 1: And so I think they call us the fascists, right,
Speaker 1: they call us the fascists.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's it's all done with it's all done with mirrors.
Speaker 3: But you're absolutely right, it's a you know, it's a
Speaker 3: materialistic it's materialistic, reductionistic nonsense. But they're going to put
Speaker 3: half a billion dollars behind it, and so we're all screwed.
Speaker 1: I think it was half a trillion. They said five
Speaker 1: hundred billion, right, that's crazy. So imagine if they just
Speaker 1: I think ken Ken Wheeler from Theoria Epifestus made this statement.
Speaker 1: They just reinforced the power grid in the in the
Speaker 1: electrical structure here. They could put a whole lot of
Speaker 1: people to work boost the economy, and then we'd have
Speaker 1: a safeguard against attacks and breakdowns and failures and blackouts
Speaker 1: and brownouts and all kinds of stuff. And what a
Speaker 1: wonderful world it would be, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, I don't get it, man, I don't understand
Speaker 3: why the world runs like this. It's always been that way,
Speaker 3: I think, and I don't know why. You know, there's
Speaker 3: a there's a that's all right, there's a saying that.
Speaker 3: It's not a saying, but it's kind of like a
Speaker 3: parable right that there's a there's a war someplace and
Speaker 3: the countryside is devastated. Nothing's growing there, nobody wants to
Speaker 3: live there. But this one guy decides to move there.
Speaker 3: Nobody else is there, and he spends forty years planting trees.
Speaker 3: It's all he does. He plants trees for forty years.
Speaker 3: Every day he plants.
Speaker 2: Trees for forty years.
Speaker 3: And in forty years it's a beautiful countryside. There's streams
Speaker 3: starting to flow, you know, there's birds, there's animals, there's
Speaker 3: trees everywhere. There's grass. It went from you know, a devastated,
Speaker 3: war torn wasteland to natural beauty. It was all because
Speaker 3: of this one guy and then a whole bunch of
Speaker 3: people show up and say, this is our land, we
Speaker 3: own this land. Get off of this land. It's the
Speaker 3: way of the world, right, it always has been, it
Speaker 3: always will be. And you know, I don't know, man,
Speaker 3: you know, I mean if history doesn't repeat itself at rhymes,
Speaker 3: I guess right. I mean, if the story's true, not
Speaker 3: everybody who had the chance to go out on board
Speaker 3: Noah's Ark, it's it's no different now with all of
Speaker 3: this nonsense, and it's it continues to you know, duplicate
Speaker 3: itself and they put a half a trillion dollars behind it.
Speaker 1: Everybody's screwed, right, and they also to go along with
Speaker 1: that analogy is the people who do show up to
Speaker 1: start to text him on his trees yeah or that.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: It's nuts man, Yeah, this little do rich So there
Speaker 1: are so again everybody, I know a couple of people
Speaker 1: just showed up a lot more people. So it's six
Speaker 1: foot nine or three one zero three three four, or
Speaker 1: you can use the chat to ask your questions, and
Speaker 1: there was Mike, it's getting harder every day to fight
Speaker 1: the black pill.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know it is. Yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: Harder to evade it. Right, it's maybe it's time to
Speaker 1: take it head on or whatever. But yeah, So adverse
Speaker 1: effects of GP GLP one this is this is insane.
Speaker 1: These people are injected like Hymns is a company and
Speaker 1: they do like Roguin and Monox and knowl which have
Speaker 1: their own things going on, right, and but this thing
Speaker 1: is an injection that you you inject yourself instead of
Speaker 1: having self control apparently, yeah, or do an exercise. So
Speaker 1: this is the way of the world. This is the
Speaker 1: mentality of the world. And I just want to give
Speaker 1: a couple like gastro Intestinal side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation,
Speaker 1: stomach pain and bloating, skin reactions, itchiness, redness at the
Speaker 1: injection site, headaches, low blood, hypoglycemia, dizziness, mild tachycardia, increase
Speaker 1: in heart rate, right, infections, fatigue, constipation, and hair loss.
Speaker 1: And that's just a few of them. You can also
Speaker 1: get pancreatis and acute gallstone disease.
Speaker 3: Well, there's going to be a lot more that's rolled
Speaker 3: out as more and more time goes by, because you know,
Speaker 3: when you bring a drug to market, you only have
Speaker 3: to I don't know how many people you have to
Speaker 3: get to take it and look at the adverse reactions.
Speaker 3: But there's going to be more and more. And you know,
Speaker 3: this is the same type of color blind artistry that
Speaker 3: was brought to the world, you know, by lap band surgery,
Speaker 3: gastric bypass. And now there is another treatment for obesity
Speaker 3: where doctors insert a needle and thread, you know, with
Speaker 3: a little camera down your throat and they stitch the
Speaker 3: inside of your stomach together, making the inside of your
Speaker 3: stuf smaller. And that's their solution for obesity, right, Okay.
Speaker 3: Their solution for arthritis is to cut the joint out. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: this is you know, it's the same ridiculous methodology based
Speaker 3: on an incorrect understanding of nature and how the body
Speaker 3: works and a dogmatic, blinded view of.
Speaker 2: The vital force.
Speaker 3: They don't believe in it, and and they're so up
Speaker 3: to their necks in this philosophy that even when it fails,
Speaker 3: and it fails all the freaking time. That's why we
Speaker 3: have a chronic disease epidemic. They don't change because it
Speaker 3: can't possibly be their miss understanding. It can't possibly be
Speaker 3: their fault because they are, you know, the high priests
Speaker 3: of science follow the science, and when their science fails,
Speaker 3: they dream up another theory and there are no consequences
Speaker 3: for their failures. And we've all been socialized to genuflect
Speaker 3: at their altar for over one hundred years now that
Speaker 3: even when they do fail, we genuflect at the altar,
Speaker 3: we bend over and you know, ask them to give
Speaker 3: us more. And this is a gigantic problem.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: That's why I think there's a demonic force here, because
Speaker 3: I mean, honest to God, these people fail all the time.
Speaker 3: The only time they get it right is the trauma
Speaker 3: care and surgery, you know, when it's necessary. I would
Speaker 3: argue that probably fifty percent of the time, and I
Speaker 3: just pulled that number out of my ass. Surgery isn't necessary.
Speaker 3: But nonetheless they're good at it when it is necessary.
Speaker 3: Military field medicine saves lives. They're What they can do
Speaker 3: with surgery now is unbelievable, right, but that's their wheelhouse.
Speaker 3: And we go back to the metaphor of the color
Speaker 3: blind artists. Who doesn't know that they're colorblind. Well, when
Speaker 3: they draw or paint in black and white, they get.
Speaker 2: It right, right, right, right, right right.
Speaker 3: So when the MD does surgery and it doesn't get
Speaker 3: any more reductionistic than that pulling a bullet out of
Speaker 3: somebody's arm, Okay, thank you very much. See that's what
Speaker 3: they're good at. But for everything else, it's a shit show.
Speaker 3: They're the leading cause of death, the leading cause of bankruptcy,
Speaker 3: and while they've been in exclusive control chronic diseases through
Speaker 3: the freaking roof everybody agrees there's a chronic disease epidemic.
Speaker 3: It's not because of chemtrails, which are a very real thing.
Speaker 3: It's because the people that are practicing medicine in exclusive
Speaker 3: monopolistic control have their heads up their ass and they
Speaker 3: do not know how the human body works, and they
Speaker 3: are not trained in how to cure it.
Speaker 2: They're not.
Speaker 1: They don't want to either. It is the other problem.
Speaker 1: They want their beliefs over their you know, observations, which
Speaker 1: to me is either a spell, and so are the
Speaker 1: people who follow that. Yeah, it's like a it's a
Speaker 1: societal spell though, or a societal cult. I don't know
Speaker 1: what you want to call it, well, I want.
Speaker 3: To call it a cult, because that's what it is.
Speaker 3: That it's a it's a cult of medical mediocrity, an
Speaker 3: atheistic cult, which is kind of an oxymoron, I think.
Speaker 3: But it's an atheistic cult of materialistic, medical, monopolistic mediocrity,
Speaker 3: machiavellian mediocrity.
Speaker 2: How about that for a literism?
Speaker 1: Well, I don't think. I don't know if you have
Speaker 1: to believe in a god in order to believe in demons,
Speaker 1: So maybe that's what they're serving.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know. I don't know that. I mean,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't that's above my pay grade.
Speaker 2: How all that works, right?
Speaker 3: And how the demonic influences infiltrate into their mind?
Speaker 2: I don't know how that works.
Speaker 3: But it doesn't make sense to me that a group
Speaker 3: of people should fail and fail and fail and fail
Speaker 3: and fail and fail and fail and fail and fail
Speaker 3: and fail and fail and fail and fail and still
Speaker 3: be number one.
Speaker 2: How the hell does that happen?
Speaker 1: Right? Or that you're the one shunned if you question
Speaker 1: their track record, you're the weird though? How does that happen?
Speaker 1: And get gamed up on?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, you know.
Speaker 1: The cult of texts.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 1: So we looked were what was the other one? Okay,
Speaker 1: so I peckic. Now this was something that was taken
Speaker 1: off the market. But I mean this, there's a history
Speaker 1: of these drugs that they were using, and this one
Speaker 1: was for pediatrics and including case reports of aspiration malorie
Speaker 1: wieh whi's an interestced real hemorrhaging like these are things
Speaker 1: that they have no problem as being side effects. Symptoms
Speaker 1: included paracodial chest pain, techycardia, dispense, what dyspania, hypotensions. This
Speaker 1: is your child that they're talking about here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so just shut up, bend over, and take your drug.
Speaker 3: And what you know what this all boils down to.
Speaker 3: I mean, if there's a little mantra that we want
Speaker 3: people to repeat, you know, to help them, you know,
Speaker 3: swallow the red pill and avoid the black pill. You
Speaker 3: can't drug your way to health. You can't do it.
Speaker 3: Drugs will have an effect, but you can't drug your
Speaker 3: way to health. You can't do it.
Speaker 1: I've used that the last week. In the past week,
Speaker 1: I've used and I've quoted you can't.
Speaker 2: That's the problem.
Speaker 3: You know, it's drugs are like guns, it's not the gun,
Speaker 3: it's how it's used, not the drug, it's how it's used.
Speaker 3: The way that the medical doctors are trained to use
Speaker 3: drugs is freaking juvenile. They're they're monkeys playing with Adam
Speaker 3: Baum's and somebody's gonna be burned to death. Man, it's
Speaker 3: it's gonna it's gonna get worse if all of this
Speaker 3: you know, AI stuff increases.
Speaker 2: Oh so I went on some platform X. Right. X's
Speaker 2: AI assistant is called Grock Rock.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I asked GROC about homeopathic medicine probably, and
Speaker 3: you know, homeopathic medicine is a pseudo scientific, unproven system
Speaker 3: of medicine.
Speaker 2: Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: And it was like, that is not correct, Grock, that
Speaker 3: is incorrect. I don't know where you got those data,
Speaker 3: but that is incorrect. And if GROC had access to
Speaker 3: the thousands of pages of published research about homeopathy, it
Speaker 3: would not say that.
Speaker 2: But it does. See, this is the problem with AI.
Speaker 1: They're feeding it what they wanted to believe. Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: that's right. Yeah, absolutely, and unassuming public dies and suffers
Speaker 1: and goes bankrupt because of it. I think it was
Speaker 1: Mike Adams said, the AI in America is mentally read
Speaker 1: I mean insufficient if we want to make a nicer
Speaker 1: word out of it. But because they are fed woke politics, right,
Speaker 1: they will tell you that, yes, so man can have
Speaker 1: a baby. You know, it's like, okay, so you've just
Speaker 1: kind of proven that you're not that smart.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: You know, you might be able to compute a lot
Speaker 1: faster than a human brain, but as far as intellect,
Speaker 1: you don't have it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you know everybody also, you know, when we
Speaker 3: go down the AI road, it completely discounts, you know,
Speaker 3: the intuition and the spiritual components metaphysical components of the
Speaker 3: human being, right, the ontological spiritual underpinnings of us.
Speaker 2: Right. And here's an interesting thing to consider.
Speaker 3: Medical doctors, because they are trained in materialistic reductionistic allopathic medicine,
Speaker 3: believe that consciousness is a function of biochemistry, and that
Speaker 3: when the body dies, consciousness dies, its lights out, game over.
Speaker 2: There's no life after death.
Speaker 3: There's no heaven, there's no hell, there's no spirit, there's
Speaker 3: no God, there's nothing. It's all that's all fictitious nonsense
Speaker 3: that doesn't exist. That's what they believe, and you know,
Speaker 3: these are the people that were this and this is
Speaker 3: one of the reasons why their treatments fail. Because the
Speaker 3: human body is not a bag of bio chemicals waiting
Speaker 3: to break. The human body is inhabited by a spiritual force,
Speaker 3: which is intelligent. Consciousness precedes the body. Consciousness creates the body.
Speaker 3: Consciousness creates biochemistry. It's not the other way around. And
Speaker 3: when you don't understand that or you deny that, you
Speaker 3: have effectively thrown the baby out with the bathwater. And
Speaker 3: that's why the medical doctor's treatments fail because they're color
Speaker 3: blind to the reality of the human experience, and that
Speaker 3: blindness affects all of their therapeutics. But because they own
Speaker 3: a self policing, self regulating monopoly that's been in place
Speaker 3: for over one hundred years, everybody believes what they say
Speaker 3: even when they fail. And it's a gigantic freaking problem.
Speaker 1: I got look for something and there's a snapshot. I
Speaker 1: sick earlier today when I had Scott's share on, Oh,
Speaker 1: I see if I can find it because there was
Speaker 1: a court case prior to the flex and report. Oops,
Speaker 1: that is not the one. Why am I seeing these?
Speaker 1: I must be later on? Oh, here it is. Okay,
Speaker 1: So it says nineteen oh five Jacobson versus Massachusetts, And
Speaker 1: they're basically talking about a pastor who is forced into
Speaker 1: getting the the smallpox vaccine because of a bunch of
Speaker 1: assumptions that they made ahead of time, that it's for
Speaker 1: the greater good, that it's for public safety, that this
Speaker 1: is actually something that works, that we actually know what
Speaker 1: causes smallpox in the first place, that we're going to
Speaker 1: totally deny that it's potentially from all the tanneries dumping
Speaker 1: into the water supply, but it most certainly has to
Speaker 1: be a virus, like all this stuff that they just
Speaker 1: assume that is untrue, right.
Speaker 3: Which begs the question, why are the people speaking untruth
Speaker 3: the people that everybody listens to, right, right, that's the question. Oh,
Speaker 3: there's a book. Maybe I want to get this and
Speaker 3: show you. You might already know about it.
Speaker 1: So that that was nineteen oh five, So that was
Speaker 1: seven years before the Flexen report.
Speaker 2: We're seeing this Copeland's Cure.
Speaker 1: I think I've heard the name, but I know I
Speaker 1: have not seen the book.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a great book. It's kind of a historical
Speaker 3: overview of the evolution. And then destruction of homeopathy in
Speaker 3: the United States Copeland's Cure. The author is Natalie Robbins
Speaker 3: R one B. Rob I n s Copeland's Cure. It's
Speaker 3: a read. I mean, it's a heady read, but it's
Speaker 3: it outlines in boldface the political machinations which destroyed homeopathy.
Speaker 1: And we all suffer for that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, one hundred five thousand percent. I mean it's one
Speaker 3: thousand percent correct. And you know it's a problem, man,
Speaker 3: because I mean, jeez, what can I say?
Speaker 2: So?
Speaker 3: You know I practiced nature pathic medicine, right, you got
Speaker 3: to do four years pre med four years nature pathic
Speaker 3: medical school at a fully accredited by the United States
Speaker 3: Department of Education, nature Pathic Medical School, thousand hours of
Speaker 3: clinical supervision. You got to graduate, You got to pass
Speaker 3: National board, you got to pass state board, you got
Speaker 3: to get a license to practice nature pathic medicine. It's
Speaker 3: full blown primary care number one, number two. It's only
Speaker 3: licensed in twenty three states, and it's a felony to
Speaker 3: practice in.
Speaker 2: One of them.
Speaker 3: But the point that I'm laboring at here is that
Speaker 3: since the early since the twenty first century, the nature
Speaker 3: pathic medical schools have stopped teaching nature pathic medicine they
Speaker 3: don't teach it anymore. They teach this hybridized green, allopathic
Speaker 3: bullshit medicine. So even if Bobby Kennedy gets his head
Speaker 3: out of his ass and he legislates for you know,
Speaker 3: medical freedom, and we have a free medical market with
Speaker 3: equal protection for all disciplines under the law, and equal
Speaker 3: insurance privileges for everybody, and we all get into a
Speaker 3: circle and sing Kumba Yai as the rainbow comes out
Speaker 3: from behind the clouds. Even if that were to happen,
Speaker 3: you know how many homeopaths there are in the world
Speaker 3: right now that I would feel comfortable referring somebody.
Speaker 1: To not that many?
Speaker 2: Thirty five.
Speaker 3: And I've got my fingers on this pulse, baby, I mean,
Speaker 3: I know what I'm talking about. And nature pathic doctors
Speaker 3: about two hundred and fifty. There aren't any homeopathic hospitals anymore.
Speaker 3: There aren't any nature pathic sanatoriums anymore.
Speaker 2: There used to be.
Speaker 1: That is that is that across the world, Like are
Speaker 1: there any homeopaths in other countries?
Speaker 3: Because there might be, but you know, I mean, I'm
Speaker 3: sure that there are. But what is the same thing
Speaker 3: that happened to the bastardization of Homie of nature pathic
Speaker 3: medical education happened with homeopathy. The same thing. There are
Speaker 3: very few, very few homeopathic physicians in the world who
Speaker 3: practice what's now referred to, you know, in in contrast
Speaker 3: as pure homeopathy, because once the guy that discovered homeopathy
Speaker 3: died about twenty twenty years later, all these other people
Speaker 3: started messing with homeopathy and changing it.
Speaker 1: Yeahah, so they do. You keep you keep the you
Speaker 1: keep the title, change the nature kind of like a
Speaker 1: bill of rights, right, you keep it up there. Some
Speaker 1: people think it's still there, but then you change everything
Speaker 1: about it on the back end.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so so so and so even if right, we
Speaker 3: had medical freedom tomorrow, it would take the infrastructure I
Speaker 3: don't know, man, fifty hundred years to catch up, because
Speaker 3: the nature pathic medical schools would have to be reinvented,
Speaker 3: their homeopathic medical schools would have to be reintroduced, nature
Speaker 3: pathic sanitoriums, homeopathic hospitals would have to be funded, and
Speaker 3: and so we don't have the infrastructure to support any
Speaker 3: of that.
Speaker 1: So we're all hijected, hiject world.
Speaker 3: You know, we are in a Yeah, it's prison planet,
Speaker 3: you know, Alex Jones was right, it's a prison planet,
Speaker 3: and we're the inmates.
Speaker 1: Right, and it's it's like being a rational person in
Speaker 1: a crazy world. They're just how do you respond to
Speaker 1: something that doesn't have any logical sense and observational there's
Speaker 1: no observational truth to it either.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just reality by consensus, force down your throat.
Speaker 3: And the kicker is that, you know, twist. The knife
Speaker 3: feature of all of this insanity is that when these
Speaker 3: people who are dictating terms wear the mask, get vexed right,
Speaker 3: when they're ultimately proven wrong, there's no apology right.
Speaker 1: And again if it happens again, because they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: we went through this before, we know it, do put
Speaker 1: on the mask and get the shot.
Speaker 3: It's the democratic mindset that disallows people from, you know,
Speaker 3: having any sense of personal criticism. They have there's no
Speaker 3: sense of propriety there. They never ever ever ever, never
Speaker 3: ever ever ever never never ever ever never never never apologize.
Speaker 1: A world without mirrors, you don't have to look at
Speaker 1: your own reflection.
Speaker 3: This is one of the problems I have with the MDS.
Speaker 3: I've got a lot of problems with them, but you know,
Speaker 3: I mean, if I was a bazillionaire and I was
Speaker 3: moved to a new town and I joined the country club,
Speaker 3: and I'm happy at the country club, and everybody in
Speaker 3: town's a member of the country club, and we're ruben
Speaker 3: elbows with everybody at the country club.
Speaker 2: Isn't this a great country club?
Speaker 3: And then I find out that the people who started
Speaker 3: the country club and the majority of the people who
Speaker 3: are members of the country club are involved in child trafficking.
Speaker 3: Would I still maintain my membership?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: But the medical doctors who have popped out of the
Speaker 3: matrix haven't given up their MD degrees. There's only one
Speaker 3: person that did that, or at least she said she
Speaker 3: was going to. I don't know if she did, Christine Northrop.
Speaker 3: But how can you still be a member of the
Speaker 3: allopathic medical profession knowing what you do now about what
Speaker 3: they did during COVID? How can you still support that industry?
Speaker 1: So what about Sam and Max Bailly? Do they do
Speaker 1: they still have their their I mean I think they
Speaker 1: were mds at first, weren't they?
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Sam was part of the Virus MENI book. She was
Speaker 1: a later add on when they did the republishing.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I doubt it because you know, it's you know, you're
Speaker 3: not going to spend a four hundred thousand dollars to
Speaker 3: get a degree which comes with a certain amount of
Speaker 3: cachet and power, and just give that up.
Speaker 2: You know they should, but I would. And this is
Speaker 2: the other thing that you wouldn't.
Speaker 1: You didn't even get into it and that and when
Speaker 1: you found out that you'd have to do an internship, yeah, that's.
Speaker 2: When I bail. That's in a way, I'm doing this.
Speaker 3: But this is the other thing. Man, I forget what
Speaker 3: I was going to say, but it's nuts.
Speaker 2: The whole thing is just nuts.
Speaker 1: Do you take any credence? Like, so, somebody comes to
Speaker 1: you in an extreme situation, obviously the first thing to
Speaker 1: do is to make sure that they're fully they have
Speaker 1: all the nutrition that they need. But let's say they
Speaker 1: have been diagnosed at least with some kind of cancer.
Speaker 1: Do you because to me, this seems still like it's
Speaker 1: it's the wrong approach. Would you say, okay, well, you
Speaker 1: know chlorine dioxide or d mso or like what are though?
Speaker 1: Is there a place for that stuff ever? Because doesn't
Speaker 1: your body produce what it needs when it needs it
Speaker 1: if it has the you know, the raw materials to
Speaker 1: do so? But if it's a like a you've been
Speaker 1: neglected too long and you're you're you know, you're what
Speaker 1: do you call it? Your deficiencies have been not addressed
Speaker 1: for so long that you've actually developed something. Do you
Speaker 1: then hammer hard with something like that type of that
Speaker 1: type of treatment in order to at least get it
Speaker 1: calm down and then just start with it to keep
Speaker 1: you with the nutrition or how do you address that?
Speaker 3: So with extreme, you know, life threatening cases, we lean
Speaker 3: heavily on the only known curative law of nature, which
Speaker 3: is simili a similibus cure enter which is the homeopathic
Speaker 3: law of cure. And historically, from a purely objective, rational,
Speaker 3: scientific observational point of view, homeopathic medicine is way more
Speaker 3: effective than any other system of medicine in the treatment
Speaker 3: of cancer, in the treatment of life threatening pneumonia, in
Speaker 3: the treatment of life threatening epidemics. Homeopathic medicine is way
Speaker 3: out in front of everybody else.
Speaker 2: So we lean on what.
Speaker 3: Has worked historically when we're confronted with, you know, emergency,
Speaker 3: life ending situations, and that would be homeopathy the time.
Speaker 1: So when people advocate for things like food trade hydrogen peroxide,
Speaker 1: it's thirty is that all just well drifters and salesmen.
Speaker 2: It's not curative, right.
Speaker 3: It might be helpful adjunctively, you know, if if the
Speaker 3: patient has waited too long and see, but the problem
Speaker 3: is man.
Speaker 1: But they still need that nutrition, even if that's.
Speaker 3: Just everybody, everybody needs to be nutrified, right, But medical
Speaker 3: nutrition all by itself is not going to cure cancer.
Speaker 3: It's not going to cure pneumonia. It's not gonna right.
Speaker 3: The body's been destabilized and has become stuck by a
Speaker 3: strong stress, and even though it's neutrified, it's unable to
Speaker 3: fix itself all by its own.
Speaker 2: It needs a push.
Speaker 3: Now, neutrified bodies respond much faster to the push than
Speaker 3: undernutrified bodies, but they still need to push. And you know,
Speaker 3: it's like that. But there's a problem. There's a problem.
Speaker 3: You know, here's the problem. The law of similars is
Speaker 3: the only medicinal law of cure that we are aware of.
Speaker 3: It's the only one.
Speaker 1: And that's derived by giving somebody who doesn't have present
Speaker 1: the symptoms that the person who has the complaint, when
Speaker 1: you give them this thing, this is what happens to them.
Speaker 1: And if it's matches up to the symptoms of the
Speaker 1: person who is suffering. Then you know that that's the
Speaker 1: one to use, right like.
Speaker 3: That's that's how we figure the medicines out. We give
Speaker 3: a medicinal substance to a bunch of health people, and
Speaker 3: we note down the symptoms that those healthy people experience
Speaker 3: after they take the medicine. So you know, they get
Speaker 3: a right sided headache, they get a heartburn that's worse
Speaker 3: if they lie down on their back. They get a
Speaker 3: pain in their left big toe, they get a skin
Speaker 3: flushing that starts at the navel and rises up the
Speaker 3: chest right. Whatever it is they get, we write it down,
Speaker 3: and then when we have a sick person, we try
Speaker 3: to match the symptoms of the sick person to the
Speaker 3: symptoms produced by any of those medicines. There's over five
Speaker 3: hundred of them now to get a perfect match. And
Speaker 3: that's when we get a perfect match, or even a
Speaker 3: close match, the law of Similars is activated. The body
Speaker 3: becomes restabilized, and the symptoms go away.
Speaker 2: Whatever it was.
Speaker 3: If it's a tumor goes away, you know, if it's
Speaker 3: a pneumonia, it goes away.
Speaker 2: If whatever it is, it goes away. But here's the problem.
Speaker 3: There's two problems inherent in this paradigm. Number one, the
Speaker 3: ability to discover the curative medicine is really hard. It
Speaker 3: requires about two to three hours of talking to the
Speaker 3: patient and doing research and talking to the patient, doing
Speaker 3: research and talking to the patient in order to try
Speaker 3: to whittle it down to the correct remedy.
Speaker 2: It's not easy.
Speaker 3: And thirty six years, man, I'm just getting good at it.
Speaker 3: And I'm not exaggerating.
Speaker 1: How hard is it? Because people don't pay too much
Speaker 1: attention to what their symptoms are in the first place
Speaker 1: or how they got to them.
Speaker 2: That's fifty percent of it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because it's like pulling teeth trying to extract symptoms
Speaker 3: from people. Frequently sometimes it's not and that those are
Speaker 3: you know, good days, But a lot of times, oh
Speaker 3: what does it feel like?
Speaker 1: Oh well it hurts, got a headache?
Speaker 2: R G.
Speaker 3: Thanks, Right, So that's the number one thing that the
Speaker 3: the You have to extract the patients the symptoms from
Speaker 3: an uneducated patient.
Speaker 1: Well that's the thing too, because doctors made itn't like
Speaker 1: that because they don't want to hear it.
Speaker 3: Is that this is the tragedy, right that people are
Speaker 3: used to not talking to the doctor. You don't need
Speaker 3: to and and allopathical land. That's not necessary because the
Speaker 3: subjective symptoms are irrelevant. The only thing that's necessary is
Speaker 3: objective laboratory discovery to generate a diagnosis, and then the
Speaker 3: diagnosis is treated. But the diagnosis is unreal just it's
Speaker 3: a fictitious label, a word. It doesn't exist in reality.
Speaker 3: And so so that's the first problem is extracting a
Speaker 3: clear set of symptoms from the patient. The second problem
Speaker 3: is figuring out which of those symptoms to pay attention to.
Speaker 1: I just thought of a funny note. You of, like
Speaker 1: like a tab on a folder. It's like, we just
Speaker 1: put this tab on the folder. What's this due it
Speaker 1: takes a tab off the folder.
Speaker 2: It's a great analogy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So then you have to figure out which symptoms
Speaker 3: are characteristic of this particular individual's situation. And you know,
Speaker 3: if a person could present with twenty symptoms and only
Speaker 3: four of them are characteristic of that particular individual and
Speaker 3: six of them are not, it's tricky. It's not freaking easy.
Speaker 3: It's tricky. And again, I've been doing it for thirty
Speaker 3: six years. I'm just starting to get good at it.
Speaker 3: And I got a long way to go. Number three,
Speaker 3: there's like five hundred homeopathic medicines right now. You know
Speaker 3: how many plant species there are on earth?
Speaker 1: A lot more to discover, a lot more things like yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we have proven more treatments to discover, I mean.
Speaker 3: The medicinal effects of like one tenth of one percent
Speaker 3: of all the plants on Earth. That's where the research
Speaker 3: needs to go. That's where AI needs to go. That's
Speaker 3: where everything, that's where it needs to go. But because
Speaker 3: nobody understands the law of similars, they ain't gonna go there.
Speaker 1: And with potentization, you can't even throw ones that would
Speaker 1: technically be poisonous or irritating to the skin in a
Speaker 1: different circumstance when you're healthy. You have to look at
Speaker 1: every single one of them and see what they could do,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 3: And ironically, interestingly, mind twistingly, it's the poisons which have
Speaker 3: some of the most beneficial therapeutic effects. Like one of
Speaker 3: the most unofficial homeopathic medicines is venom of the bushmaster snake,
Speaker 3: which is one of the most deadly poisons in the
Speaker 3: freaking world. There's another one called Mansonella, which is an
Speaker 3: extremely poisonous tree that grows in tropical regions. I mean,
Speaker 3: even if a bird lands on the branch of the
Speaker 3: Mansonella tree and you know, the sap gets on the bird,
Speaker 3: the bird dies. Right, It's an extremely effective medicine when
Speaker 3: it's prepared homeopathically.
Speaker 1: Well, the hull gets close enough to it to do that.
Speaker 3: Somebody that aparently, Yeah, in most of the tropical countries
Speaker 3: that are inhabited around the world, they they did a
Speaker 3: campaign to eradicate the Mansonello trees. They burned them down,
Speaker 3: they ripped them up, they tore them down, you know,
Speaker 3: and has mat suits.
Speaker 2: They got rid of them.
Speaker 3: And now that Mansonello trees are endangered species because of that.
Speaker 3: But they're the point that I'm laboring at here is
Speaker 3: there's often extremely poisonous substances, when prepared into homeopathic medicines
Speaker 3: are extremely effective. Medicinal treatments extremely effective.
Speaker 1: That goes back to intelligent design too, right, because everything
Speaker 1: has its place and its purpose.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So what are the chances, right that nature produces substances,
Speaker 3: you know, like plants and minerals, which, when prepared homeopathically,
Speaker 3: are perfect remedies for chronic disease. What are the chances
Speaker 3: of that happening just randomly, right, It's infinite, infinitesimal that
Speaker 3: it would be impossible for that to happen, not over
Speaker 3: and over and over and over and over and over again,
Speaker 3: which is what happens. So this is another you know,
Speaker 3: you know, this is another indicator that there is a
Speaker 3: virtual intelligence at play here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it gets you hope, it makes you feel good,
Speaker 1: it makes you I mean, it's sad to see what
Speaker 1: the world is actually doing with you know, all of this,
Speaker 1: but it's nice to know that that's what the first
Speaker 1: intent was, and you know, maybe that's stronger than whatever
Speaker 1: jerkofs on this on the surface are trying to do.
Speaker 3: You know, well, what this all boils down to you,
Speaker 3: and from a purely you know, pragmatic point of view,
Speaker 3: is that the truth will out right. I mean, in
Speaker 3: Caveman days, two plus two equal four. In base ten mathematics,
Speaker 3: it always hasn't it always will. And you know in geometry,
Speaker 3: a squared plus b squared equal c scuirt it always hasn't,
Speaker 3: it always will. And the circumference of a circle is
Speaker 3: pive times the radius. It was always like that, whether
Speaker 3: you knew it or not, Because those things are you know,
Speaker 3: inviolate truths. You know, curative law, nature are inviolate truths,
Speaker 3: and even though they're not mainstream, they can't ever be disappeared, right,
Speaker 3: They're always be there waiting for someone to discover them.
Speaker 1: That's what's crazy about quote unquote modern science is that
Speaker 1: it's the most ignorant of the natural world as you
Speaker 1: can possibly get. So it's like the like, if we're
Speaker 1: talking about progress for progress's sake and this type of thing,
Speaker 1: they're the most backward people out there, but we're supposed
Speaker 1: to trust them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's one hundred percent. Again, it goes to the
Speaker 3: colorblind artists who doesn't know that they're colorblind metaphor, which
Speaker 3: I like more and more the more that I say
Speaker 3: it out loud. You're exactly right. The world has been
Speaker 3: underneath the spell of the materialistic scientists for hundreds of
Speaker 3: years now, and it's one of the things that's killing us.
Speaker 3: I mean this, you know, blinders on pigeonholing way to
Speaker 3: look at the world is not just present in medicine,
Speaker 3: it's everywhere. It's in physics, it's in mathematics, it's in archaeology,
Speaker 3: it's in the weather. The understanding of weather very childish. Right,
Speaker 3: it's across the board, this reductionistic method of inquiry and
Speaker 3: which goes to the saying that trust the science but
Speaker 3: not the scientist.
Speaker 2: Right right.
Speaker 1: The actual science is whatever science is.
Speaker 3: So homeopathic medicine is one of the most scientifically proven
Speaker 3: systems of medicine to ever exist on planet Earth because
Speaker 3: it used the inductive scientific method appropriately. You can use
Speaker 3: the scientific method appropriately, but that's not what scientists do.
Speaker 3: I mean the two research studies which stoked the global
Speaker 3: fires of COVID we're fraudulent. Yeah, it was bad science
Speaker 3: on its face, bad science. So it wasn't the science,
Speaker 3: it was the scientist.
Speaker 1: You know it's messed up? Is that Coke didn't even
Speaker 1: follow the cook method?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is messed up. Isn't that messed up?
Speaker 1: Yeah, like the whole tuberculin thing that he was involved in,
Speaker 1: the mountain people that died because of that.
Speaker 3: Louis Pastor also he cooked the books.
Speaker 1: Oh, I got a book for you. If I didn't
Speaker 1: send it to yet, the Base for Pasture book, I'll
Speaker 1: send it to you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, I'm up for it. Let's go.
Speaker 1: Oh, how was how did the thing with the was?
Speaker 2: Was?
Speaker 1: I did I give you the right information last week
Speaker 1: about the stefan laca. Did you find anything that you Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got a lot good. Yeah, German new menacing thing now.
Speaker 1: But he's you know, the the core information that he's
Speaker 1: that he's presenting is is pretty uh, universally usable and
Speaker 1: useful to know, right, you.
Speaker 2: Know, it's it's very frustrating. Man. I was on a
Speaker 2: podcast the other day with.
Speaker 3: You know a bunch of people that are popping out
Speaker 3: of the matrix, and there was a nurse who was
Speaker 3: on it, and you know, her whole thing, she she
Speaker 3: agreed with everything that I said about the evolution of
Speaker 3: medicine and the medical monopoly and the Carnegies and the
Speaker 3: Rockefellers and all that, and her thing was, you know,
Speaker 3: it's all about the toxins in the world and that's
Speaker 3: why people are sick.
Speaker 2: And it's not.
Speaker 1: It's not so so say say nothing for the nutrients
Speaker 1: that you need. Is that what she's saying?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: So, you know it's and this is the problem, right
Speaker 3: when when the people who are brought up inside of
Speaker 3: the materialists reductionistic model, like you're a nurse, or you're
Speaker 3: a medical doctor, or you're a lab tech or somebody right,
Speaker 3: And that's your background when you pop out of it
Speaker 3: and say, oh, you know, the drugs aren't working, the
Speaker 3: drugs aren't curing, the drugs are making people sicker, and
Speaker 3: oh my god, they're super expensive, and oh my god,
Speaker 3: it's a monopoly, and oh my god, insurance is a
Speaker 3: you know, is a shell game. Oh my god, oh
Speaker 3: my god, oh my god, what are we going to
Speaker 3: do well? Instead of abandoning that methodology, embracing holistic methodology
Speaker 3: and learning from holistic physicians who have gotten it right,
Speaker 3: they pivot and try to push this, you know, the
Speaker 3: square peg into the round.
Speaker 1: Hole, coping because they have to somehow still make their
Speaker 1: theory or their perception of life fit exactly exactly, and
Speaker 1: they'll do mental gymnastics all day long, tiring themselves out
Speaker 1: to try to make that work so that they.
Speaker 3: That's how functional medicine developed, that's how integrative medicine developed,
Speaker 3: and it's all lipstick on a pig. It's very frustrating
Speaker 3: from my point of view.
Speaker 1: Liberty, Liberty, quadruple zero ask. I know you must have
Speaker 1: come in a little bit late, but you've asked this,
Speaker 1: you've answer is already, but asked after g what he
Speaker 1: thinks of RFK Junior's appointment to HHS and will he
Speaker 1: accomplish anything.
Speaker 3: Well, I think he's going to accomplish a lot, and
Speaker 3: you know it will be good because the medical industry,
Speaker 3: which has existed in a monopoly for one hundred and
Speaker 3: twelve years now one hundred and thirteen years, is rife
Speaker 3: with corruption. I mean, we play, we pay what five
Speaker 3: times as much for prescription drugs here as any other country.
Speaker 3: I means all kinds of corruption inside of the monopoly.
Speaker 3: And yeah, if Kennedy cleans that up, that's great, because
Speaker 3: corruption isn't good in any industry.
Speaker 2: But all that that's going to do.
Speaker 3: Is give more people more access to a system of
Speaker 3: medicine which is the leading cause of death and which
Speaker 3: is noncurative.
Speaker 1: It's going to reinforce the system which caused the problem, exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you can't fix the problem from inside the system
Speaker 3: that caused the problem. What Kennedy needs to do is
Speaker 3: legislate for medical freedom. You know, in Benjamin Rush two
Speaker 3: hundred years ago and one of the signers of the
Speaker 3: Declaration of Independence, here's what he said, I'm paraphrasing. Unless
Speaker 3: we put medical freedom into the constitution. The time will
Speaker 3: come when medicine will organize itself into a dictatorship.
Speaker 2: Restricting the art of.
Speaker 3: Care, the art of cure to one group of people
Speaker 3: and denying equal privileges to others will constitute the best
Speaker 3: deal of medical science.
Speaker 2: And that's exactly what's happened.
Speaker 3: We have a chronic disease epidemic because the medical doctors
Speaker 3: are not trained how.
Speaker 2: To cure disease. Period.
Speaker 3: The medical doctors need to be deplatformed, and we need
Speaker 3: equal protection and equal privileges for all systems of medicine.
Speaker 3: Insurance needs to pay for all of it. Hospitals need
Speaker 3: to admit all of it. Universities need to do research
Speaker 3: on all of it. Nature pathic medicine, homeopathic medicine, ir
Speaker 3: vedic medicine, medical nutrition, botanical medicine, acupuncture, traditional Chinese medicine.
Speaker 3: The whole freaking enchilada needs to be eaten in order
Speaker 3: for anybody to have even a shimmers of hope. But
Speaker 3: he's not going to do it. I don't think he
Speaker 3: has the ontological bandwidth to do that.
Speaker 1: So we know some people. You and I have interacted
Speaker 1: with some people who come up with their own little
Speaker 1: events that they that they that they hold one of
Speaker 1: them and indeengerous area. Have you ever considered taking some
Speaker 1: of the people that you trust and respect and putting
Speaker 1: together like a like a two three day seminar education
Speaker 1: seminar with others like you know, doctor Manzo or doctor Saying, or.
Speaker 2: I did that. I did that for twelve years.
Speaker 1: You did all right? Well, yeah, do with doctor Wallack, right.
Speaker 3: I lectured all around the country. Yeah, and it didn't
Speaker 3: do anything.
Speaker 1: Do you think that? Do you think it was a timing?
Speaker 1: Do you think it would or is it just a
Speaker 1: money driver that you think these other people do it
Speaker 1: because they don't have a good information, but they're still
Speaker 1: doing it. No, I think they must be making money
Speaker 1: off of it to do it. It's not even if
Speaker 1: they're spreading bullshit, you know.
Speaker 3: I mean, the cognitive dissonance of the American public is
Speaker 3: so great that it's they want to be impossible to
Speaker 3: break through.
Speaker 1: And they want to be sold something that just like
Speaker 1: like like I said with the food grade hydrogen peroxide.
Speaker 1: They want the simple answers that they can buy on
Speaker 1: an eBay or or on Amazon or from the from
Speaker 1: the events.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's using naturally occurring substances the same way that
Speaker 3: you use.
Speaker 2: The drug, right, which is forced your.
Speaker 3: Body into a particular metabolic area that you think is
Speaker 3: beneficial because the doctor is smarter than nature and God
Speaker 3: doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean some of them even have what they
Speaker 1: consider Now, I can't believe this. This trope I'm going
Speaker 1: to go ahead and call it is still going around
Speaker 1: where people think that they know what a rife machine
Speaker 1: is and that they're selling them for five grand apiece.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's ridiculous, right, And the easiest thing in the
Speaker 3: world to do would be to prove that you know
Speaker 3: your your iteration of the rife machine is effective because
Speaker 3: because right now, you can go like to you know,
Speaker 3: the science hobby land or whatever, and you can buy
Speaker 3: a bunch of Peatrie dishes and they've got little packets
Speaker 3: of like, you know, bacteria that you sprinkle on the
Speaker 3: peatri dish and you watch it grow. And then you
Speaker 3: take a little piece of filter pace and you soak
Speaker 3: it in an antibiotic and you put it in the
Speaker 3: middle of the Petrie dish and the bacteria don't grow
Speaker 3: anywhere near the little filter paper, right, because the antibiotic
Speaker 3: kills them. Well, you could do that with the Rife
Speaker 3: machine super easy, and you could prove that the rife
Speaker 3: frequency kills that particular strain of bacteria.
Speaker 2: But they've never.
Speaker 1: Done that right, and what Rife was doing would sometimes
Speaker 1: take many, many hours of trying to dial in so
Speaker 1: precisely for each and everyone. And some of these things
Speaker 1: that they that they're selling, they don't have an adjustment nub.
Speaker 1: It's just pulsing energy. So it's not even the same
Speaker 1: it's not the same nature, it's not the same thing.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: So what's necessary in order to figure all this shit out,
Speaker 3: because again this is natural law that it just but
Speaker 3: you can't figure these things out in an underfunded profession.
Speaker 2: You can't do it.
Speaker 3: We would need, you know, a billionaire to come forward
Speaker 3: and say, look, I'm going to give Glidden one hundred
Speaker 3: million bucks to form a research facility to figure all
Speaker 3: this stuff out. And we could figure it out. It
Speaker 3: would take maybe five years. But after we figured it out,
Speaker 3: unless we had medical freedom, we'd be rated by the
Speaker 3: Food and reg Administration, the equipment would be sequestered, and
Speaker 3: we'd be thrown in jail.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think doctor Manzo would agree with that. So
Speaker 1: that though it would happen even if you're just minding
Speaker 1: your own business and doing your own therapeutic practice.
Speaker 3: But to answer to put a final nail in the
Speaker 3: RFK question, I hope that I'm wrong, but I don't
Speaker 3: think Bobby Kennedy is going to advocate for medical freedom.
Speaker 3: And it's ironic because the chances are high that if
Speaker 3: he were my patient, I could fix his voice in
Speaker 3: about six to nine months.
Speaker 2: I could fix it, could cure it.
Speaker 3: But you know, he doesn't know. I doubt he even
Speaker 3: knows how to pronounce nature opathy, let alone know what
Speaker 3: the hell it is.
Speaker 1: And even if he even if let's say this, let's
Speaker 1: say that he came to you in private, completely out
Speaker 1: of the public. Guy, you did this for him, I
Speaker 1: don't think it would see the light of day. You
Speaker 1: might not, because that's that's that's not the grift here.
Speaker 1: You know, that's not where the where the agenda of
Speaker 1: the society is going.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's a guy in India who's had thousands
Speaker 3: of cures of cancer. He's a doctor before and after,
Speaker 3: I mean, he cured it. So why isn't the World
Speaker 3: Health Organization camped out in front of his office? Because
Speaker 3: because that's the customer patient cured is a customer lost,
Speaker 3: and big farmer runs the world.
Speaker 1: So I'm thinking the same, Doctor Glenna, about RK Junior.
Speaker 1: I have a question for you, So do you have
Speaker 1: an opinion of doctor Ceb. A lot of people have
Speaker 1: asked me to ask you this, of who doctor Seebee.
Speaker 1: He apparently cured you know, luc you left Dia Lopez
Speaker 1: his HIV, which we know doesn't isn't a thing.
Speaker 2: I don't know who that is.
Speaker 1: Okay, he's in a I think he's dead now. I
Speaker 1: think he was put in prison and starved. He had
Speaker 1: like a thirty seven day fast or something like that
Speaker 1: and passed and died. But yeah, he was apparently curing
Speaker 1: people left and right, and uh it was I don't remember.
Speaker 1: I don't remember what it was. But he was also
Speaker 1: around here. He's there's lectures floating around of him. It's
Speaker 1: se I b E.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know, but see and but you know,
Speaker 3: I mean Joe Tippins cures runaway cancer with van Bendasol,
Speaker 3: cured it before and after Wow, s B, I sorry, Yeah,
Speaker 3: Tippins t I P P I N S Tippins. Joe Tippins, right,
Speaker 3: he's the guy that started the whole you know, parasites
Speaker 3: caused my cancer and he he cured himself.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I saw I saw some recent clips
Speaker 1: of that guy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So why isn't you know, why aren't we pouring
Speaker 3: billions of dollars into research to figure out the relationship
Speaker 3: between parasites and cancer?
Speaker 2: Why aren't we going there? Right, doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 3: Why aren't we investigating the homeopathic cures of cancer? Doesn't
Speaker 3: make any sense to not do that unless you're inside
Speaker 3: of a jack booted medical mafia monopoly, then it makes
Speaker 3: perfect sense.
Speaker 2: And that's exactly where we are.
Speaker 1: And that's what makes us so scary about that oracle
Speaker 1: guy too. Right, is his whole thing about well you'll
Speaker 1: be able to see the pity little tumors.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 1: It's like, that's not even how all cancers present themselves,
Speaker 1: and that's not even coming close to what the issue
Speaker 1: is here.
Speaker 3: And also to put a nail in that coffin, Yeah,
Speaker 3: the tumor is not the disease, it's the result of
Speaker 3: the disease.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But well that was it.
Speaker 3: These facts passed right over the heads of the reductionistic
Speaker 3: materialist who has more money than God and thinks that
Speaker 3: they're smarter than nature.
Speaker 1: Okay, so apparently I still had to press the number
Speaker 1: one on there, So for number for whoever called from Kansas.
Speaker 1: Call back again, but do it quickly, because doctor Glidden
Speaker 1: is almost done here. All right, if you have a moment,
Speaker 1: go ahead and do it. And we're actually you kind
Speaker 1: of don't have a moment. Sorry after one, but.
Speaker 2: No, I'm good. If someone wants to ask a question,
Speaker 2: I'm good.
Speaker 1: All right, so yes, please do it quickly. I didn't
Speaker 1: know I still had to press the number one, so
Speaker 1: that was my fault because I can't hear it when
Speaker 1: I'm turning it down, so I can't tell what the
Speaker 1: prompt is saying. All right, says I had child This
Speaker 1: is tactic. As he said, I had a childhood accident
Speaker 1: at childhood accent. I believe that messed up my lift
Speaker 1: node system. Oh I guess there wasn't any more to that.
Speaker 1: Oh longa said, I got glad I joined your subscription
Speaker 1: and became affiliate. Thank you, looking forward to learning more.
Speaker 1: This is the best show on the internet.
Speaker 3: That's very kind. Welcome aboard. Let's change the world together.
Speaker 3: So when we have if there's physical trauma, to the body,
Speaker 3: especially if it's the head when you're young, that can
Speaker 3: have a direct impact on your neurological system and mess
Speaker 3: a lot of things up moving forward in your life.
Speaker 3: And there's two types of therapy which have been historically
Speaker 3: proven to remedy that one of them is called cranio
Speaker 3: sacral manipulation and the other is called bilateral nasal specific
Speaker 3: The problem is that maybe there's one hundred people in
Speaker 3: the world that do both. Right now, I have a
Speaker 3: colleague in Montreal. There's I have another colleague right down
Speaker 3: the street from me in Illinois who practices bilateral nasal specifics.
Speaker 3: But if the trauma is to the head, then that's
Speaker 3: what you need in order to get on the other
Speaker 3: side of it. But remember, the human body is inhabited
Speaker 3: by a spiritual intelligence which knows what to do. I mean,
Speaker 3: your body grew itself all by itself. That's pretty good.
Speaker 3: So the first thing that we do with any illness, whatsoever,
Speaker 3: doesn't matter, is we neutrify the body with ninety essential nutrients.
Speaker 3: Right here, they are the ninety essential nutrients, and we
Speaker 3: eliminate from your consumption twelve foods which are pro inflammatory,
Speaker 3: and they're called the twelve bad foods, and here they are.
Speaker 3: These are all on my website. So the first thing
Speaker 3: that anybody needs to do if they're suffering with any
Speaker 3: chronic ailment whatsoever, is stop eating these foods and start
Speaker 3: swallowing these supplements on a regular basis. And all of
Speaker 3: this is outlined at my website. And you should become
Speaker 3: a subscriber to my website and bring yourself up to
Speaker 3: speed with these health recovery protocols because they're extremely effective
Speaker 3: and honestly, you don't know what you're missing. Oh, and
Speaker 3: use the coupon code when you do become a subscriber,
Speaker 3: use the coupon code Ballbusters all lowercase, and you get
Speaker 3: a fifty percent discount off the price of the subscription. So, Daniel,
Speaker 3: I want to ask you a question. Yes, sir, I'm
Speaker 3: seriously considering eliminating the month to month subscription and only
Speaker 3: having annual subscriptions for my information.
Speaker 1: So it would the people who already have them monthly,
Speaker 1: they would still be in monthly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the people that already have it, And this would
Speaker 3: not affect any of the current subscribers.
Speaker 2: It would just be for new people.
Speaker 1: Because there's a lot of information there and you need
Speaker 1: you need that time to look it over. Plus it's
Speaker 1: always being added to.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't want you know, I don't want to
Speaker 3: give someone a fish. I want to teach them how
Speaker 3: to fish. And there's a you know, there's this process
Speaker 3: that people have to go through.
Speaker 2: So I don't know.
Speaker 3: I'm mulling that over in my brain. What I might
Speaker 3: do if I do that is have a forty eight
Speaker 3: So you go to the website. Okay, I'm going to
Speaker 3: become a subscriber. You click on the link, you give
Speaker 3: us your information, and you have forty eight hours to
Speaker 3: cancel it. So you have forty eight hour window to
Speaker 3: go into the website, look at the information, pull what
Speaker 3: you want off of it. If you know, you just
Speaker 3: want to be one and done. Otherwise you got to
Speaker 3: stay with me for a year. I might do that,
Speaker 3: Now I might be shooting myself in the foot. Also,
Speaker 3: if I don't have no idea, I don't know.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I mean, there's there's a couple of things
Speaker 1: to consider there, and I don't know if there's a
Speaker 1: good answer. I'd say, like both have their pauses, and
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, because other people can get in
Speaker 1: there cheaper. That they could afford it more, and then
Speaker 1: they'd be able to get in there longer. And you know,
Speaker 1: to have all the suppings. But a one shot means
Speaker 1: you don't pay again next month. It's already taken care of.
Speaker 1: So I mean there's always that.
Speaker 3: So yeah, so I don't know. I'm sitting with it
Speaker 3: to see how it falls.
Speaker 1: So wish Liberty asked one last question, This is kind
Speaker 1: of fun one. What does doctor Goodin think of psilocybin microdosing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm in favor of it. I think it's a
Speaker 2: good idea.
Speaker 3: I think it's Psilocybin microdosing can give people with like
Speaker 3: a lot of psychological stress, especially from their past. I
Speaker 3: think it can give them insight and help them to
Speaker 3: break through. I think it can. But remember, everybody's body
Speaker 3: needs to be nutrified, right, everybody. And so we gave
Speaker 3: this these things to ten thousand people are actually over
Speaker 3: nine years, and eighty three percent of them recovered their
Speaker 3: health eighty three percent. How the hell does that work? Well,
Speaker 3: your body knows how to fix itself. Your body wants
Speaker 3: to fix itself. Your body's trying to fix itself, but
Speaker 3: it needs things to fix itself. It needs these things.
Speaker 3: These things are no longer in the food. They weren't
Speaker 3: always there anyway, but they're getting less and less and
Speaker 3: less and less. So you need to fill your nutritional
Speaker 3: tank up and you need to stop gumming up the
Speaker 3: works by eating all the wrong food all the time.
Speaker 3: You need to do these things, you know, just to
Speaker 3: kind of get a baseline of health, and that might
Speaker 3: seal the deal for you, and that might fix your problem.
Speaker 1: Right because think about that, it's not even about your
Speaker 1: it's about what you're doing to yourself in a sense,
Speaker 1: but you're not giving it. And what you are giving
Speaker 1: it could be the problem, not even something, not even
Speaker 1: a third issue out there, but you wouldn't know it
Speaker 1: until you stop doing those other things, started doing this
Speaker 1: other side, whether or not that was the case.
Speaker 3: So you know, if if the psilocybin was, you know, effective,
Speaker 3: then I would think that you would be brought back
Speaker 3: to your baseline after war out of your system, unless
Speaker 3: there's a big psychological impediment right that you know, you
Speaker 3: were sexually abused when you were a kid, or you
Speaker 3: know your father you know, hit you with the belt,
Speaker 3: you know, five times a week or something like that.
Speaker 3: I mean, if there's a big, bad voodoo daddy stress
Speaker 3: from the childhood. Then the microdosing could help you to
Speaker 3: overcome that, like psychologically finally be able to put that
Speaker 3: in the past and leave it there and the advice
Speaker 3: of it so you can move forward in your life. Right,
Speaker 3: But it's not going to it's not going to address this,
Speaker 3: you know, and this is very important. If you don't
Speaker 3: have enough of these things, if you have much of
Speaker 3: the if you eat this, this is like putting diesel
Speaker 3: fuel in an unletted engine.
Speaker 2: The car is going to run like.
Speaker 1: Crap depression too because of the types of food and
Speaker 1: how they affect you.
Speaker 3: And if you don't have enough nutrients, you're not going
Speaker 3: to be able to think straight and your body's going
Speaker 3: to be weak. It's going to be like a go
Speaker 3: we go back to the car metaphor. All right, we
Speaker 3: put the wrong fuel in the car all the freaking time.
Speaker 3: That's not good, and then we never tune it up. No,
Speaker 3: it needs a quartz oil. It only got two. That's
Speaker 3: not good.
Speaker 2: The tires need thirty pounds of air in them, they've
Speaker 2: only got ten.
Speaker 3: No, that's not good. So when we do both of
Speaker 3: these things, the body for the first time in its life.
Speaker 3: And you think about that, the first time in your life.
Speaker 3: Your body has everything that it needs to run the
Speaker 3: way that God and nature intended to. And that's a
Speaker 3: game changer, man. And that's why, you know, that's why
Speaker 3: one of the reasons why my profession continues to exist
Speaker 3: because the proof of the puddings in the eating. I mean,
Speaker 3: if this didn't work, I would have gone away ten
Speaker 3: years ago because it didn't work.
Speaker 2: Well, guess what, it works. That's why I'm still here.
Speaker 1: So I was surprised to find out how crazy people
Speaker 1: can become and how rational it can become if they are,
Speaker 1: you know, deficient in B vitamins.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's a big thing.
Speaker 1: Holy crap. And it's the stuff that you do eat,
Speaker 1: like refined sugars and like the multiedection that can take
Speaker 1: it right out of you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean, if you want to have a little in
Speaker 3: house experiment, just go to the supermarket, get a box
Speaker 3: of Domino sugar cubes and you know, eat ten sugar
Speaker 3: cubes twice a day for a week and see what
Speaker 3: happens to you.
Speaker 1: Can I do it and donut for him? Because I.
Speaker 2: Man, my mother, My mother wasn't the best cook in
Speaker 2: the world. God rest her soul.
Speaker 3: She was a She had the Betty Crocker cookbook, and
Speaker 3: she would make these homemade donuts, you know, in the
Speaker 3: superheated oil. Yeah, and I can still taste them. They
Speaker 3: were delicious, even though it was slow death. But yeah, man,
Speaker 3: I'm with you on the donut thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was like the worst thing to ask because
Speaker 1: of the sugar iss the heated oil.
Speaker 3: Every thanks Mom, that's all right, she didn't know any better.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I have a soft spot for donuts. And
Speaker 3: there's a there's a place down the street. Well it's
Speaker 3: about twenty minutes away. It's a chain of donut stores.
Speaker 3: It's called I'll think of it in a minute. But
Speaker 3: they have gluten free donuts. Oh, they have regular donuts,
Speaker 3: and they have gluten free donuts and they're not fried.
Speaker 3: So Stands Stands Donuts in the Midwest, they have gluten
Speaker 3: free donuts and they're they're you know, they're they're like
Speaker 3: an eight out of it, well, maybe a six out
Speaker 3: of a ten. But when you got to when you're
Speaker 3: jonesing for a donut, you're jonesing for a donut, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just started getting gluten free stuff, and somebody
Speaker 1: I showed a picture of all the ones, like because
Speaker 1: I got a bunch of different farietais are like Bonza
Speaker 1: or something like that, like those test really high in glyfasse.
Speaker 1: I'm like, even when it's gluten free, I still got
Speaker 1: to keep looking for other details with the.
Speaker 3: Hell yeah nuts right, it's nuts were screwed, gluten tattooed.
Speaker 2: We all are.
Speaker 1: At least they told me before I fed it to somebody,
Speaker 1: So that was kidding.
Speaker 3: Well, Danny boy, A little clock on the wall says
Speaker 3: for doctor Glidden to march off into the sunset. Yes, sir,
Speaker 3: appreciate you very much and everything that you do. Don't
Speaker 3: ever stop doing what you're doing, please, because you know,
Speaker 3: even if it just helps one person at a time,
Speaker 3: well that's the thing, and that.
Speaker 2: Will snowball after a while.
Speaker 1: So hang tight, Thank you, sir. You have a great week,
Speaker 1: all right, see you next week.
Speaker 2: God will.
Speaker 1: All right, guys, So let's go ahead and show you
Speaker 1: how to do this again, right, Not that it's hard,
Speaker 1: but I'm not. I'm not talking down. But it's nice
Speaker 1: to have a tutorial. And I feel like I need
Speaker 1: to get up and do something real quick. So I'm
Speaker 1: going to make this fast. So if you're on well,
Speaker 1: let's see if it's am I an f T media,
Speaker 1: let's find out. Let's see if I'm on here, I
Speaker 1: know I'm gonna shoot. Let's see. Hey, look we're there.
Speaker 1: Look at that. It helps when I use the right information.
Speaker 1: So right here, leave Big Farm behind, keep on coid
Speaker 1: is right right there.
Speaker 2: See it.
Speaker 1: Well it's the whole thing, but just stop because it's
Speaker 1: tripping out right now. But also this is the site
Speaker 1: that you go to when you click that. So this
Speaker 1: is lead Big Farm behind. This is my account here
Speaker 1: new content. This also gives you a tutorial on how
Speaker 1: to use the site, how to accessually membership content. Yeah
Speaker 1: yeah yahda. And this thing right here is the same
Speaker 1: thing that pops up here, So however you won't look
Speaker 1: at you can do it from this page two right
Speaker 1: he can do You can also search for your particular
Speaker 1: thing that you're looking for right there. But he scrolled
Speaker 1: out here there's a store and in that store there's
Speaker 1: a full script ten percent off that's part of your membership,
Speaker 1: so you get tent off using full script if you
Speaker 1: have to order anything that I should have got my
Speaker 1: corn silks hero here health recovery protocols is a list
Speaker 1: of a bunch of different symptoms, diagnoses, whatever, and then
Speaker 1: how doctor Glidden would handle that situation rather than an
Speaker 1: empty who's gonna not fix this situation. So there's that.
Speaker 1: There's all that, all right, So that is one way,
Speaker 1: and then the Eiffel Health.
Speaker 2: Hey who, thank you. Let's see.
Speaker 1: I got a big other directions. Somebody just donated over
Speaker 1: on FTJ because I can hear the clapping, thank you.
Speaker 1: I gotta go find who who that was? And now
Speaker 1: let's see, let's go back to that. Is it not
Speaker 1: gonna let me go back you snag? All right, Let's
Speaker 1: give me a second. It's gonna be super slow now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so Eiffel Health was what I was going for. But
Speaker 1: let's see, welling Frog, thank you, altered Lawn for the show,
Speaker 1: not enough shows teaching proper medicine, and for sure, for
Speaker 1: sure this guy here time to don't eat those and
Speaker 1: take those without naming the Yeah, well you know there's
Speaker 1: always replace that's good. And the Eiffel of Health thing,
Speaker 1: let me go back to that real quick. Is here,
Speaker 1: so there's something that is that he talks about the
Speaker 1: ninety Essentials. It's this package here, but yeah, it's actually no,
Speaker 1: it's that package. So I was looking to see if
Speaker 1: there's anything missing. Maybe you'd a lot to this selenium too.
Speaker 1: So there's the Tinker Tangerine, plant rye Minerals, and there's
Speaker 1: a whole package right here, and there's more stuff in there.
Speaker 1: But you know, that's why you talk to the people
Speaker 1: here are send them email or whatever and talk to
Speaker 1: Brenda and she gives you her low down and she
Speaker 1: thinks she should be taken all that. But the Healthy
Speaker 1: Foundation pack is the ninety essentials. There's another way to
Speaker 1: do it through yeture well stuff too. All right, I
Speaker 1: have to get up. I'm getting this right now. It's
Speaker 1: like itchiness because I didn't have a creative at the
Speaker 1: house and I have to go get some more. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, but anyway, guys, have a great day, and uh,
Speaker 1: I hope you do become members of a couple of
Speaker 1: other people did yat last week and we had a
Speaker 1: really good show with Doctor Glidden and Stefan vers stop
Speaker 1: and if you just see that one check it out.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, I didn't get to yours. I
Speaker 1: think Lanka el Kona or whatever that sounds like it's
Speaker 1: Hawaiian lacona. Right, maybe I'm wrong. Uh, we'll bring it bit,
Speaker 1: bring it tomorrow or I mean, yeah, bring it tomorrow,
Speaker 1: bring it wednesday, or yeah, send it to me in
Speaker 1: some other email form and I'll remember to ask him
Speaker 1: next week. All right, Right, But the reason why I
Speaker 1: didn't jump into that one because it was the time thing,
Speaker 1: but also because of the person's up here. There's not
Speaker 1: much you can do. And I already think I knew
Speaker 1: what doctor Glyndon's answer was going to be. Well, if
Speaker 1: they're not willing, then we can't. There's nothing we can't do.
Speaker 1: They're not willing to listen, you know. And I think
Speaker 1: that's why that was one of the reasons why I
Speaker 1: kind of like, well, that's not uh as far as priorities,
Speaker 1: he's going to say the same thing. If they're they're
Speaker 1: not willing, there's what can we do, you know. So unfortunately,
Speaker 1: as it is, all right, guys, see, it become members
Speaker 1: helps out everything him and me and you. That's most
Speaker 1: important part.