Speaker 1: It's there till five think about KERCD Talks station. It
Speaker 1: is Monday, and a very happy one to you. And
Speaker 1: I was so pleased to see George Brownman was on
Speaker 1: the rundown this morning. And George is not alone in
Speaker 1: studio with George nurse practitioner Keith Tenfield. We're gonna be
Speaker 1: talking about George Brenneman's new program, Restore Wellness dot org. Well,
Speaker 1: it's actually George and Keith's new program. Restore Wellness dot
Speaker 1: Org is the website. It's all about wellness. George. You know,
Speaker 1: he's a retired engineer. He's got all kinds of props, innovation,
Speaker 1: electronic controls, artificial intelligence. He's been involved in community activity
Speaker 1: for more than a decade, been on my program many
Speaker 1: times about local issues. And this Restore Wellness dot org
Speaker 1: as a result of his personal pursuit for better health
Speaker 1: along with his wife. We'll get some details on that.
Speaker 1: Did a whole lot of research and then teamed up
Speaker 1: with Keith, who is a nurse practitioner. Started a journey
Speaker 1: in medicine, conventional and alternative therapies with a focus on
Speaker 1: being sensitive to all aspects of a paid experience. I
Speaker 1: guess everybody's different, so he wants to get back to
Speaker 1: natural modalities and this kind of sort of jobs perfectly
Speaker 1: timing wise with our FK Junior and welcome, gentlemen. It's
Speaker 1: great to have you both in studio. Thanks for showing
Speaker 1: up today. Thanks Brian. Glad to be here, and I
Speaker 1: appreciate the topic. I OURFK Junior is kind of an
Speaker 1: odd guy. I don't agree with everything he has to say.
Speaker 1: I'm glad there's a polio vaccine, for example, because I've
Speaker 1: seen rooms full of people in iron lungs before the
Speaker 1: dam polio vaccine came out, So I'm not a complete
Speaker 1: vaccine skeptic. Now. COVID nineteen and the problems with the
Speaker 1: mRNA vaccine and all that I see, I hear, I
Speaker 1: read about, I'm worried about it. It's kind of put
Speaker 1: everybody back on their heels when it comes to the
Speaker 1: concept of vaccines generally. But the thing that I really
Speaker 1: embraced about RFK Junior, and the fact that he's involved
Speaker 1: on some or may very well be involved on some
Speaker 1: level with the administration, is this focus on the food
Speaker 1: that we eat. Absolutely, and you know, I talked about
Speaker 1: it before and George, you have personal experience with the
Speaker 1: keto diet and when I decided to try to pursue
Speaker 1: that to deal with my cancer, because there are a
Speaker 1: lot of clinical trials and studies out there which show,
Speaker 1: you know, removing the excess sugar from your diet can
Speaker 1: starve the cancer. And of course that includes getting rid
Speaker 1: of the cars. Carbs convert to sugar. Fine, but when
Speaker 1: you start looking at food labeling and you start trying
Speaker 1: to find where sugars are, you come to this realization
Speaker 1: that all these I mean, there's so many editorves in
Speaker 1: literally everything, and this is a more recent societal phenomenon.
Speaker 1: I suppose we roll back the clock forty years, there
Speaker 1: wouldn't be all these you know.
Speaker 2: Well, not only that, it's only happening in the United States,
Speaker 2: so high fruit does cornsrup probably the evil of all
Speaker 2: evils that they've stuck in there that didn't happen anywhere else.
Speaker 2: And in the United States it's only happening because the
Speaker 2: government has corn subsidies that make the price cheaper. And
Speaker 2: it's more addictive than sugar, and it's cheaper than sugar.
Speaker 2: So that's why we're the only country that has that
Speaker 2: stuff in our foods. So much of what's happening, and
Speaker 2: the additives are the key. It's only happening here because
Speaker 2: our agencies, the ones that are supposed to protect us,
Speaker 2: most of their funding comes from the people they're trying
Speaker 2: to regulate. So pharmaceutical their industry controls the FDA and
Speaker 2: controls all of the processes to get the drugs onto
Speaker 2: the market. So you have this corruption. That was one
Speaker 2: of the things I think I've mentioned this before is
Speaker 2: that the corruption that goes on in the medical and
Speaker 2: food industry is just as bad as the corruption that
Speaker 2: goes on in the political industry, maybe even worse well.
Speaker 1: And pharmaceutical companies are interested in their bottom line, of course,
Speaker 1: and they create cures for symptoms. They they aren't interested
Speaker 1: in addressing the source of the symptom, which exactly, and
Speaker 1: we take this crap out of our food and maybe
Speaker 1: we wouldn't be dealing with the problems that require pharmacs
Speaker 1: to address. So we're also the only nation that uses
Speaker 1: seed oils the same way, so vegetable oil, canola, soybean,
Speaker 1: all of those things which the body doesn't know what
Speaker 1: to do with when you stick it in there, and
Speaker 1: they make everything worse. I think Keith will talk about
Speaker 1: the way it makes your body inflame. All of that
Speaker 1: stuff is a US only problem. Most places only use
Speaker 1: avocado and olive oil. Yeah we started or good old
Speaker 1: bacon grease. You I switched over to avocado. I make
Speaker 1: my own mayonnaise now, which is really simple. Really, That's
Speaker 1: one of the things I keep winning to do because
Speaker 1: it's chy. You can't find a bottle of mayonnaise that
Speaker 1: doesn't have soybean oil, and none of them. I made
Speaker 1: a batch a day before yesterday. You got one of
Speaker 1: those wand blenders.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: You put to it, well, one egg, a cup of
Speaker 1: avocado oil, about a half a teaspoon of lemon juice,
Speaker 1: about a quarter to a half teaspoon of Dijon mustard,
Speaker 1: and I think that's it. Maybe it was a little
Speaker 1: of white wine vinegar two about the same amount as
Speaker 1: lemon juice. Put all that in a container where the
Speaker 1: wand blender is fits at the bottom of it, and
Speaker 1: you just turn it on one minute and you've got mayonnaise, period,
Speaker 1: and it's awesome. It tastes great. It's got nothing in it.
Speaker 1: But what I just mentioned all natural ingredients, including the
Speaker 1: primary source of the oil, avocado oil, and that's what
Speaker 1: we need to get to.
Speaker 2: And that's sort of where this restore wellness idea came from.
Speaker 2: Was that there COVID woke everybody up.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: You suddenly realized how corrupt what was going on with
Speaker 2: like Fauci as far as pushing those mRNAs and the
Speaker 2: fact that COVID was only killing people over the age
Speaker 2: of seventy, but we're going to give these vaccines to
Speaker 2: five year olds. You know, it made everybody step back
Speaker 2: and say, what the heck's going on here? And when
Speaker 2: simultaneously with that two other things happen. There's a lot
Speaker 2: of new books out there talking about metabolic health, and
Speaker 2: there's a lot of new information coming out there because
Speaker 2: of RFK Junior and his challenges. Yeah, and so you
Speaker 2: had this nexus of all of this new information and
Speaker 2: the fact that COVID was waking everyone up, and so,
Speaker 2: like Nancy and I just started down this path of
Speaker 2: reading a ton of books and came to the conclusion, Hey,
Speaker 2: keto is the way to go, like you said, but
Speaker 2: we had tried keto before, back when it was called
Speaker 2: Atkins right, and the whole purpose was to lose weight. Well, Now,
Speaker 2: the purpose wasn't for us to lose weight. It was
Speaker 2: we don't want to get cancer. We don't want to
Speaker 2: get heart disease. You know, we're trying to get rid
Speaker 2: of inflammation, the fact that every bone in our body
Speaker 2: hurts when we move. And sure enough, if that's your
Speaker 2: motivation for changing your diet, you'll do it. We're as
Speaker 2: opposed to Okay, I want to lose twenty pounds, I'm
Speaker 2: going to go.
Speaker 3: On quto for five months.
Speaker 1: Well, well, and again, I don't know if keto's the
Speaker 1: end all be all, and it's not an easy diet
Speaker 1: to follow, but I did it for reason number one.
Speaker 1: I'm in this sort of pause between right maybe getting
Speaker 1: cancer therapy or treatments, traditional cancer therapy treatments, or trying
Speaker 1: a different path. And I was given sort of a pause.
Speaker 1: I could choose to go ahead with a protocol or
Speaker 1: take away and see approach, which is what I chose.
Speaker 1: And then I started doing all this research and finding
Speaker 1: all these studies on keto and its relationship to cancer. Now,
Speaker 1: I'll be the first person to admit I haven't seen
Speaker 1: any to talk about keto relating to limphoma, which is
Speaker 1: my cancer. So with hard tumors, breast cancers and brain
Speaker 1: tumors and other tumors. They've shown some really amazing, amazing
Speaker 1: results with these protocols, some of them which involve ivermectin
Speaker 1: and some others, but legitimate, sort of accepted in the
Speaker 1: medical community, peer reviewed scientific studies saying this might be
Speaker 1: the way to go. So that was motivation number one,
Speaker 1: and of course motivation number two. I got tired of
Speaker 1: being called fat by my relatives, so I was able
Speaker 1: to lose you basically ten pounds. It's stalled though right there,
Speaker 1: and now I'm sort of doing this hybrid. My wife
Speaker 1: is baking homemade bread now and it's impossible to say
Speaker 1: no to just one slice of bread. I mean, you
Speaker 1: got to have some carbs in your life. It makes
Speaker 1: life worth living, which is the hard part about keto
Speaker 1: because you're not supposed to eat.
Speaker 4: Carbs at all, you know, Brian, You know, I think
Speaker 4: one of the thing is that people look at keto
Speaker 4: as a diet, and I particularly like to look at
Speaker 4: it as a nutritional status. Like if you're going to
Speaker 4: bring food into your body, make it a nutritional source,
Speaker 4: something that has a high vitality to it. So your
Speaker 4: entire existence becomes more vital. And it's also more of
Speaker 4: like a cultural sense too. You you look around at
Speaker 4: certain people like say Cincinnati, and we might have a
Speaker 4: maybe a mild obesity problem in general, so we kind
Speaker 4: of accept overweight as a just a general thing. Where
Speaker 4: if you go to for instance, like Naples where my
Speaker 4: in laws live, they're all skinny down there. It's a
Speaker 4: different kind of culture, so they're eating different, exercising different,
Speaker 4: and we can't do just one thing. We can't just
Speaker 4: do a diet. We have to exercise, we have to move,
Speaker 4: we have to hydrate, and putting all that together makes
Speaker 4: a fantastic energetic self. And in that energetic self, you
Speaker 4: feel more motivated to even be healthier and go do
Speaker 4: things like pickleball and play and have an active lifestyle.
Speaker 4: It builds on itself, right exactly. It produces that motivation
Speaker 4: that just gets you in the right direction.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: All right, let's baus. We will continue this conversation again.
Speaker 1: You can on the website it's Restore Wellness Dot or
Speaker 1: We're going to continue with George Brunman and nurse practitioner
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC dot Com cybersecurity Threats a right, I'm
Speaker 5: thinking about krcity Talk station Happy Monday one off for
Speaker 5: now former Vice Mayor of the City of Cincinnati Christopher
Speaker 5: Smithman with the Monday Morning.
Speaker 1: Smither vent's Get Money Money with Brian James. In the
Speaker 1: meantime from Restore Liberty dot us normally talking politics with
Speaker 1: George Renneman, he's teamed up with a nurse practitioner named
Speaker 1: Keith Tennantfeld, both of them in studio to talk about
Speaker 1: a better path for well living your life and eating.
Speaker 1: It's Restore Wellness dot Org. Gentlemen, I generally speaking, if
Speaker 1: you had to boil down your advocacy and what you're
Speaker 1: hoping to accomplish with Restore Wellness dot org, what would
Speaker 1: it be? And I also want to hear the story
Speaker 1: about how you two hooked up.
Speaker 2: So the main focus is, uh, think of it as
Speaker 2: lead a horse to water, you know. Unlike Restore Liberty,
Speaker 2: where we were trying to influence political outcomes, so the
Speaker 2: people that we were talking to, we really weren't trying
Speaker 2: to help them. We were trying to encourage them to
Speaker 2: go out and talk to other people and influence the process.
Speaker 2: With Restore Wellness, the whole focus is one to one.
Speaker 2: We want to get the people that are listening, We
Speaker 2: want to give them the tools to make a more
Speaker 2: healthy choice just in general, to help hopefully, you know,
Speaker 2: get these principles out there and give people a chance
Speaker 2: to take care of themselves. I think the main focus
Speaker 2: is the idea that we want to move from this
Speaker 2: idea that you go to see your doctor because you
Speaker 2: have a symptom and you want to cure. So you've
Speaker 2: already got a problem, and we want to change that
Speaker 2: focus to be I don't want.
Speaker 3: To get the problem in the first place, exactly.
Speaker 2: And so that's just so radical nowadays because you go,
Speaker 2: like like Keith was just saying, with the vaccines, you
Speaker 2: go in, you got a symptom, here's your pill, get
Speaker 2: out of here. And I think that's just totally missing,
Speaker 2: and that's why we have all these chronic diseases.
Speaker 4: And I think what also is we have to think
Speaker 4: of our future of our kids when they see when
Speaker 4: when kids see their parents doing healthy choices, when they
Speaker 4: see them working out, then that's going to be a
Speaker 4: generational change in generations. What's going to drive our health
Speaker 4: and moness in the future. And what you mentioned about
Speaker 4: horses and fantastic things like I believe that we're being farmed.
Speaker 4: I literally believe that in any aspect, whether it be
Speaker 4: through food, through hydration or sports drinks, or or or alcohol, tobacco, drugs,
Speaker 4: whatever it might be, that it's this culture of they
Speaker 4: want to leach us for all the money that we
Speaker 4: can and and what do we end up in the end?
Speaker 4: We end up these diseased animals that have arthritis and
Speaker 4: all kinds of other things. When when if we pull
Speaker 4: back our money and stop buying this crap, we're going
Speaker 4: to end up getting better in general?
Speaker 1: Well, I guess I have to look at this in
Speaker 1: the context. I mean, you know, tobacco, alcohol, you know,
Speaker 1: drugs generally speaking, been around since the dawn of mankind,
Speaker 1: since we've found it figured out how to make ourselves
Speaker 1: feel better and otherwise perhaps painful environment. But we have
Speaker 1: also transformed the nature of food, which seems to me
Speaker 1: the educationation element that's missing. I mean, I'm old enough
Speaker 1: to remember the four four three two diet recommendations. You know,
Speaker 1: four servings of fruits and vegetables, you know, four servings
Speaker 1: of you know, carbohydrates or is it three servings of
Speaker 1: proteins to remember.
Speaker 2: That fact in my seventies, which is when the problems started. Well,
Speaker 2: that's true, but you see, even if that was an
Speaker 2: accurate approach, it didn't address what specific types of foods
Speaker 2: we are consuming with any food category. And now, as
Speaker 2: you started out, you pointed out, everything's got freaking corn
Speaker 2: syrup in it. Everything's got all these additives and preservatives
Speaker 2: that never existed in anyone's diet before the last forty
Speaker 2: years or so. So you could follow a strict, even
Speaker 2: if accurate, regiment, but still be filling your body with
Speaker 2: a bunch of nonsensical politicans.
Speaker 4: And also, Brian, what if your car mechanic told you
Speaker 4: you needed to get your oil changes every thousand miles,
Speaker 4: you'd be like, you just want to get my money
Speaker 4: getting oil changes. It doesn't need to be changed that frequently.
Speaker 4: Just like eating, we don't need to eat three meals
Speaker 4: a day. There's a lot of people who don't need
Speaker 4: to eat one o day. Sometimes you know, we're eating
Speaker 4: too much, and that's and they're trying to push that
Speaker 4: food because it costs money and that's what they want
Speaker 4: and save your money. Go drink some water.
Speaker 1: Well, and the ultra processed food quite often is less money, right,
Speaker 1: That's what it's weird. It's it's a manufactured it's a
Speaker 1: massive factory in Hastings, Nebraska, like ConAgra, and they churn
Speaker 1: out these very very low cost and of course you're
Speaker 1: going to gravitate toward that when the price of natural
Speaker 1: you know, organic or fresh foods has gone through the ceiling.
Speaker 1: I mean, just a grocery shop with my wife the
Speaker 1: other day, dozen eggs was on sale like five bucks, right,
Speaker 1: you know, so you want to go in that direction,
Speaker 1: but it's really expensive to do that. So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go get the meal deal and get my two burgers
Speaker 1: for less than five.
Speaker 4: But hopefully you end up eating less because you're actually
Speaker 4: full of nutrition and not just you know product.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: Well, that's kind of the goal that you were speaking
Speaker 1: of earlier. If you start focusing on the good stuff,
Speaker 1: your body's I guess ultimate conclusion or working with your
Speaker 1: brain is well you really don't need it. It's to me.
Speaker 1: I kind of uw food these days, and it's tough
Speaker 1: many times, but I've fewed in the same way I
Speaker 1: view sort of impulse purchases. Right, Just think about it
Speaker 1: for a few minutes before you go down that road,
Speaker 1: we have what I call the carb cabinet corner, And
Speaker 1: you know, when I was on this kiy today, I
Speaker 1: would walk over to that just as a matter of
Speaker 1: routine and habit, and I'd open it up and i'd
Speaker 1: stare at it, and that's where the loaf of bread was,
Speaker 1: or the bag of chips that we used to buy
Speaker 1: that we don't buy anymore, that's where it was. And
Speaker 1: I would stare at it and say, well, I can't
Speaker 1: eat any of this stuff, and I'd close the cabinet.
Speaker 1: You know, twenty five minutes later, I've been doing the
Speaker 1: same damn thing. And it caused me to look at
Speaker 1: my life and the way what I was doing on
Speaker 1: a daily basis, Oh, what's a few chips? Grab a
Speaker 1: couple of chips out of the back, you know. Okay,
Speaker 1: you do that at eleven thirty in the morning, and
Speaker 1: then maybe at one o'clock your back over the cab
Speaker 1: corner or carb corner, and oh, what's the big deal.
Speaker 1: It's just a few chips, And by the end of
Speaker 1: the day you've eaten maybe a bag or a bag
Speaker 1: of chips. So I try to view every one of
Speaker 1: my food choices as make a conscious decision is it
Speaker 1: is good for me it? Does it have a bunch
Speaker 1: of crap in it that I don't need? Does it
Speaker 1: have any sugar in it? That's my first point of
Speaker 1: inquiry at the outset. And if it does, I tell
Speaker 1: myself just don't eat it, right, you know, I mean
Speaker 1: you have to train yourself.
Speaker 3: COVID taught me one thing.
Speaker 4: One time I had COVID and I lost a complete,
Speaker 4: you know, sensation of taste, so I couldn't taste anything.
Speaker 4: It's quite funny. My kids were putting like hot spices
Speaker 4: on my tongue. I'm like, I got nothing here, guys,
Speaker 4: what are you doing? But then I realized when I
Speaker 4: ate a piece of candy and I couldn't taste it,
Speaker 4: and I'm like, well, what's the point of eating candy
Speaker 4: if I can't taste it? But a unique is like
Speaker 4: I wouldn't eat candy if I couldn't taste it. So
Speaker 4: what we're trying to do is we're trying to satisfy
Speaker 4: these taste buds for what neurochemistry benefits some high of it.
Speaker 4: And that really turned me on to saying, listen, we
Speaker 4: need to be eating not because of what it tastes like,
Speaker 4: but what it can do for my you know, overall wellness.
Speaker 1: Right, and there is a lot to be said for that.
Speaker 1: We have to change our mindset and it is it's
Speaker 1: an uphill challenge. Mean, we'll get some practical tips from
Speaker 1: the gentleman about how to do that right now six
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Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC the talk station in today's marketers reporting.
Speaker 1: Asia nine verst one to weatherfcasts. Today we have a
Speaker 1: partly cloudy day with the high twenty five. Overnight little
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Speaker 1: Six thirty four fifty five Krcity talk Station. A very
Speaker 1: happy Monday to you in studio Keith Tennantfeld. He's a
Speaker 1: nurse practitioner and he well student of not necessarily alternative medicine,
Speaker 1: but natural modality you see, and talking about health and
Speaker 1: wellness and our diet playing a huge role in that.
Speaker 1: George Broneman from Restore Liberty dot Us has teamed up
Speaker 1: with Keith and they have Restore Wellness dot org. It's
Speaker 1: an effort to raise awareness about what we're putting in
Speaker 1: our bodies and provide you some resources to help you
Speaker 1: make better choices. I asked you earlier. I wanted to
Speaker 1: know how you two met. I understand I had something
Speaker 1: to do with COVID.
Speaker 2: Right, So during COVID I was one of those people
Speaker 2: that was very skeptical from the beginning the engineer I am.
Speaker 2: I downloaded all the data and my conclusion was, unless
Speaker 2: you were over the age of seventy, this is a
Speaker 2: big don't care. And then of course all of the frenzy,
Speaker 2: the lockdowns, you know, saying that a paper mask will
Speaker 2: stop a virus. I mean, the engineering maybe just went nuts. Absolutely,
Speaker 2: And so you know, I got COVID once or twice
Speaker 2: and it's like, what's the real treatment. And that's when
Speaker 2: the whole ivermectin approach. And I heard about this guy
Speaker 2: out in Harrison that had a great way of treating
Speaker 2: COVID was with a ton of success, and that was
Speaker 2: Keith out out there doing you know, the ivermectin and
Speaker 2: the other treatments, yeah back in success.
Speaker 1: If you mentioned ivermectin, then you were viewed as some
Speaker 1: sort of crackpot yep horse pill horse. And as we
Speaker 1: find out fast forward to today, it had a very
Speaker 1: legitimate basis for some practitioner as yourself or physician to recommend,
Speaker 1: but they wouldn't even allow pharmacies to fill prescriptions for ivermectin.
Speaker 1: When I saw my first patient turn around with ivermec
Speaker 1: and they were definitely sick, couldn't breathe, they were sent
Speaker 1: away from an emergency room to go home and call
Speaker 1: us at their SATs were low and whatever, and we
Speaker 1: gave them ivermectin. And then two days later they called
Speaker 1: me back and said they're doing so much better. Two
Speaker 1: days later they went from from death's door to feeling
Speaker 1: great again. I said, we got to keep doing this
Speaker 1: and over and over and over, multiple.
Speaker 3: Patients getting better.
Speaker 4: Two days later, two days later, two days later, and
Speaker 4: it and people were it was a self referral at
Speaker 4: that point in time, they were coming to get their
Speaker 4: live saved. It I could not turn away from that.
Speaker 4: That was my calling at that time in my life.
Speaker 4: Was amazing well. And it was an off label use
Speaker 4: for that particular drug. And I don't care what the
Speaker 4: genesis is for it, but physicians have been doing off
Speaker 4: label use of drugs for forever.
Speaker 1: I mean, if they believe it would help you, and
Speaker 1: that you have a discussion with your patient about the
Speaker 1: upside risk and the downside risk, the potentials, and you're
Speaker 1: in a desperate situation, you can barely breathe, and your
Speaker 1: physician says, you know what, we can try this, and
Speaker 1: then they would allow it, and then you would go ahead.
Speaker 4: And Brian, you know what really made me wake up
Speaker 4: to this whole problem that we have with fouts.
Speaker 3: You know all this is number one.
Speaker 4: In the beginning, all the pharmacies were given as ivermectin
Speaker 4: wasn't a problem. I could get ivermectin at CVS, Walgreens, Krogers,
Speaker 4: it didn't matter. And then and then, Brian, what happened
Speaker 4: is that they came out with this don't take a
Speaker 4: horse medication for your COVID and then everybody started shutting
Speaker 4: it down and then we were lucky to be able
Speaker 4: to find some really good pharmacies, mainly compounding pharmacies that
Speaker 4: were able to give us this ivermectin, and then before
Speaker 4: you know, we were able to still distribute this population.
Speaker 4: But there was a scary moment there when they use
Speaker 4: that I would call it a psyop to shut it down.
Speaker 4: And the reason that they shut it down is because
Speaker 4: emergency youth authorization for the vaccine was if there was
Speaker 4: no cheap, alternative effective medication, and that was ivermectin. So
Speaker 4: they squashed it so that they could promote this vaccine
Speaker 4: and poor use of remdsevere which caused organ failure and
Speaker 4: organ disease, not to mention the multiple intubations that were
Speaker 4: possibly unnecessary because they should have used antihistamines. A fantastic
Speaker 4: time for me for learning, but I just wish it
Speaker 4: didn't come at the cost that it did.
Speaker 3: No question.
Speaker 1: It kind of reminds me of ice to commercials for
Speaker 1: an outfit that did bioidentical hormone replacement therapy and that's
Speaker 1: how they treat high cholesterol in Europe bioidentical And the
Speaker 1: problem is that pharmaceutical companies would rather you be on
Speaker 1: one of their prescriptions like lipatoire, which have their own
Speaker 1: indo pennant problems. I mean, I want to go down
Speaker 1: that avenue necessarily, But they try to convince physicians that
Speaker 1: a hormone replacement therapy is bad. But the reason they
Speaker 1: don't like hormon and placment therapy because bioidentical can't be
Speaker 1: patented and they can't make a special pharmaceutical out of
Speaker 1: it that can be prescribed, even though it will do
Speaker 1: wonders helping lower your cholesterol as well as all the
Speaker 1: other traditional benefits of having appropriate level hormones. Anyhow, we'll continue.
Speaker 1: It's got to take a break now. Six thirty six
Speaker 1: fifty five ks detoxication the dynamic duo of dentistry, doctor
Speaker 1: Fred Peck and doctor Megan Freue. Meghan is back. She
Speaker 1: was on attorney leave there for a while. The baby's great.
Speaker 1: She is outstanding. Got the seer when I had my
Speaker 1: teeth clean. It's only been a few weeks. I love
Speaker 1: going to the dentists. I know a lot of people don't,
Speaker 1: and I don't know why, because I always feel like
Speaker 1: just so refreshed coming out of dentists. I know I'm
Speaker 1: in good shape, got a clean bill of health hopefully anyway.
Speaker 1: But when you've got the team of Peck and Freu
Speaker 1: working with you, you're going to be comfortable with the dentists.
Speaker 1: If you're freaked out about dentistry. They do have sedation
Speaker 1: dentistry there, but it's the most state of the art
Speaker 1: practice you are ever gonna find. Will there treat you
Speaker 1: like family, a very welcome environment. And so for those
Speaker 1: that struggle with the concept of dentistry, you got to
Speaker 1: talk to doctors Peck and Freu, especially Megan Freue. You
Speaker 1: want to talk about bedside manner. But doctor Peck, he
Speaker 1: is a genius in the field of cosmetic dentistry, one
Speaker 1: of the three fellows in the entire state of Ohio
Speaker 1: that is a certified of a Fellow with the American
Speaker 1: Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. Brilliant life changing, transformative smile makeovers.
Speaker 1: And of course doctor Frew on her way to accreditation,
Speaker 1: so you've got his years of experience with her new
Speaker 1: you know, sort of viewpoints on cosmetic dentistry. So experience
Speaker 1: a life changing him. Is that impact of exceptional dentistry
Speaker 1: on your smile? Call for the appointment and please tell them.
Speaker 1: Brian said, I when you do five one three six,
Speaker 1: one seventy six sixty six six one seventy six sixty
Speaker 1: six learn more online peck pec k pecksmiles dot com.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station. You want
Speaker 3: to know what the VIP stands for in the.
Speaker 1: So forty one pifty II have KIRCD talk station. A
Speaker 1: very happy Monday to you talking help. It's been a
Speaker 1: real interesting conversation this morning. George Brunnman, or otherwise normally talking
Speaker 1: about politics, has gotten involved with the sort of awareness
Speaker 1: movement in terms of health, what we're putting in our bodies,
Speaker 1: what we should and shouldn't do. Restore Wellness dot org
Speaker 1: is the name of the website. He's teamed up with
Speaker 1: nurse practitioner Keith Tennenfield, both of them in studio. All right,
Speaker 1: we're talking a little bit about exercise and the break there,
Speaker 1: and I'll admit I remind myself being self deprecating and
Speaker 1: critical of myself, as I am always of that opening
Speaker 1: scene from Big Lebowski. You know, the dude was the
Speaker 1: laziest man in Los Angeles count That's me. I mean,
Speaker 1: I do and I have talked about it, and I
Speaker 1: will also point out I think if you talk about
Speaker 1: pursuing a healthier lifestyle, you're sort of out loud committing
Speaker 1: to people that That's one of the reasons I've said
Speaker 1: it out loud on the ready to force myself to
Speaker 1: live within what I said I'm trying to do. But
Speaker 1: I'll be the first person. I'm lazy man. I don't exercise,
Speaker 1: and my wife is listening right now, going, no kidding,
Speaker 1: why don't you walk the dog or you know, I'm
Speaker 1: watching a movie or something. You know, where does that
Speaker 1: motivation come from? How can you tap into that when
Speaker 1: you you got to force yourself to do something that's
Speaker 1: that runs so contrary to what you really want to do,
Speaker 1: which is just be lazy. Well, one of the books
Speaker 1: out there that's really good is called The Primal Blueprint,
Speaker 1: basically talking about how we want to get back to
Speaker 1: being cavement. And when it came to exercise, his recommendation
Speaker 1: was play. If you do nothing else, just go out
Speaker 1: and play. If you want to go and you know, shoot.
Speaker 2: Hoops for five minutes and then that becomes ten, that
Speaker 2: becomes twenty, or you want to play with the grandkids,
Speaker 2: which is sort of the approach we're taking, you know,
Speaker 2: get out there and move. The first step is it
Speaker 2: doesn't have to be quote exercise, you know, dumbbells, machines, treadmills.
Speaker 3: It's got to be move.
Speaker 2: If you're just out there moving and you didn't used
Speaker 2: to move, you're going to see a benefit from that,
Speaker 2: and then that's sort of the hook to get you going.
Speaker 2: I think that's the key to all of this wellness
Speaker 2: stuff is to just get that first step. And you
Speaker 2: already said the first step. The first step is acknowledging
Speaker 2: this is something I need to do.
Speaker 3: I have a problem.
Speaker 1: It's like the first step heap.
Speaker 3: You know, Brian.
Speaker 4: I think another good thing to remind myself is is
Speaker 4: that I'm made for greatness, not comfort. And if I'm
Speaker 4: sitting around doing comfortable things, then I'm not being great
Speaker 4: and I'm going to be a great grandfather one day.
Speaker 4: So constant in my back of my mind as I'm
Speaker 4: saying to myself, how can I be greater at what
Speaker 4: I'm doing right now? Say I am watching TV, Say
Speaker 4: it's crappy outside, I can't do a damn thing.
Speaker 3: Well, I can do barbells.
Speaker 4: I could take a five or ten pounds or twenty
Speaker 4: pound weight and just sit there and watch, you know,
Speaker 4: whatever I want to a while I'm doing bicep curls.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess I don't know where it. We just
Speaker 1: went away from me because I was a huge practitioner yoga.
Speaker 1: I had a bulging lower lumbard disc going back a
Speaker 1: long time, late thirties, and I found out through doing
Speaker 1: physical therapy to get rid of that, it was mostly
Speaker 1: just a bunch of you know, sort of modified yoga poses.
Speaker 1: Is why I started going down the yoga path. I
Speaker 1: haven't had back problems in years, and I'm still extremely flexible.
Speaker 1: But I used to get and they sit down on
Speaker 1: the floor, and I used to recommend it to my listeners. Listen,
Speaker 1: if you're watching TV, just get on the floor and
Speaker 1: do some yoga while you're watching TV. You can combine
Speaker 1: that with the TV watching and you're accomplishing two things
Speaker 1: at the same time. It'll solve your bag problems. I
Speaker 1: don't know where that went, I really don't. I just
Speaker 1: it just disappeared one day and it never came back.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: The natural effect anymore is to just gravitate to doing nothing.
Speaker 2: The older you get and so our kind of age, George,
Speaker 2: I think it is agent and it's familiarity.
Speaker 3: Right, You've been doing this for so long. Why do
Speaker 3: I got to keep doing this?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 3: And I'm happy, I'm comfortable. I don't want anything more.
Speaker 1: You know, if someone offered me, you know, five times
Speaker 1: my current sour to pick up and move to some
Speaker 1: other city, I would turn them down. I'm just like right,
Speaker 1: you know, I may just become too comfortable in my
Speaker 1: old age.
Speaker 2: But the thing that woke us up is, you know,
Speaker 2: you hear the stories, and you know I have personal
Speaker 2: friends that fell down steps and that was the end.
Speaker 2: I know of three people that died from falling down.
Speaker 2: And so Nancy and I looked at things in this like,
Speaker 2: you know, whatever happens we're sixty five. Now, by the
Speaker 2: time we're seventy, we still want to be able to
Speaker 2: run around with the kids. Run being I get it,
Speaker 2: but go around with the kids. We want to be
Speaker 2: able to get up off the floor. We don't have
Speaker 2: to worry about falling down. All of that just came
Speaker 2: back to saying, okay, we can't sit and just do nothing.
Speaker 2: We have to And of course, you know last night
Speaker 2: she's already yelling at me because I didn't work out yesterday,
Speaker 2: so you know it had an ability as a team.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no teamwork.
Speaker 1: My wife and I shoveled the driveway together the excellent
Speaker 1: day and we had done you know, I said at
Speaker 1: work five times, So I did get more exercise than
Speaker 1: the last week. Speaking of exercising, and Brian, when I
Speaker 1: have a patient comes into my place and they are
Speaker 1: exercising every day or five days a week, they are
Speaker 1: my healthiest patients. And I don't care what their age is.
Speaker 1: If they are exercising, they're sitting on that table looking
Speaker 1: at amazingly healthy. So movement is key made for greatness,
Speaker 1: not comfort. So get up and move. Start with just
Speaker 1: doing something other than sitting.
Speaker 3: Make it pick a ball, whatever.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: In our generation, this current generation that grew up in
Speaker 1: front of the video game consoles, I mean that's a
Speaker 1: real problem and I think it's going to be a
Speaker 1: pandemic correlation with the obesity epidemic with young people too.
Speaker 1: Six coming up at six forty seven Fify five ks
Speaker 1: Detalk Station one more segment with the guys from Restore
Speaker 1: Wellness dot Org. Check it out online. Also check out
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Speaker 3: Fifty five krc a U line the fucking health all morning.
Speaker 1: And the goal with the new website, Restore Wellness dot
Speaker 1: org is to spread information and encourage discourse about a
Speaker 1: better path, better way to way to eat, better lifestyle,
Speaker 1: because if you engage in these activities, then you're going
Speaker 1: to avoid the downfalls and the problems and the need
Speaker 1: for pharmaceuticals perhaps to cure the ailment that you were
Speaker 1: faced with because well, you didn't follow best practices when
Speaker 1: it comes to your life. You guys going to be
Speaker 1: out doing some you know, training or I know that
Speaker 1: the websites up and running, So what's what's the goal
Speaker 1: next step? What are you going to be doing by
Speaker 1: way of advocacy and.
Speaker 3: So a couple of ways you're going about it.
Speaker 2: The first is podcasting, So we did the press announcement
Speaker 2: for Restore Wellness last Thursday. We're getting ready to start
Speaker 2: doing videos and podcasts. We'll probably do the meetings at
Speaker 2: the farm and you know, in cooperation with the Restore
Speaker 2: Liberty effort. The x feed is extremely frutal ground right now.
Speaker 2: So if you go to acts, look up Restore Wellness
Speaker 2: dot org or look up Restore Liberty dot us. Our
Speaker 2: stream there is constant. I try to get you know,
Speaker 2: five or six things up there every day. It'll get
Speaker 2: you to the latest information from the people that are
Speaker 2: really making a difference. I usually get a bunch of
Speaker 2: the stuff that's coming out of the Make America Healthy
Speaker 2: Again out there. Go to the website, send us an email.
Speaker 2: Info at Restore Wellness dot org. Twitter's a great place. Hey,
Speaker 2: we're back on Facebook too November suddenly, surprise, surprise, Restore
Speaker 2: Liberty can post again.
Speaker 3: So I haven't.
Speaker 2: I've spent so much time away from it since I
Speaker 2: couldn't do anything that I'm reluctant to go back. But
Speaker 2: that's a place to go. What we're looking for is
Speaker 2: if you've got a group, even a you know, a
Speaker 2: small group of friends and neighbors, or you've got a
Speaker 2: small company that wants to learn more about this, we're
Speaker 2: open to going there, maybe filming a podcast there where
Speaker 2: we talk about a topic that you're interested in. So
Speaker 2: we're trying to grow the effort right now. We'll be
Speaker 2: talking to some of the policymakers. Certainly Warren Davidson's on
Speaker 2: board with this stuff. Good hoping to get Bernie Marino
Speaker 2: on board as well. So we're going to go the
Speaker 2: political avenue, but we're consciously staying away from politics with
Speaker 2: this effort.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, that's fun.
Speaker 2: It's not left right. It's certainly political, but it's not
Speaker 2: left right right. I even commented on that we're talking about.
Speaker 2: We were enjoying this conversation and of course for the
Speaker 2: Pebob Casey morning shows normally politically focused, and I said,
Speaker 2: it's really nice to get away from politics for a
Speaker 2: little while, particularly giving what's going on in the world.
Speaker 2: But this does involve I mean, as you quickly to
Speaker 2: point out, this really is in many ways very political.
Speaker 2: I mean the information we need and that we should
Speaker 2: know about, for example, like what's in our foods and
Speaker 2: what we are eating and what things like seed oils
Speaker 2: can do to us is what we all need to
Speaker 2: know about, but is being suppressed because of the powerful
Speaker 2: you know, lots and the and the money and influencing government,
Speaker 2: and the fact that the cigarette companies, when their profits
Speaker 2: are going down because of the Surgeon General's warning, the
Speaker 2: first thing they did is they went out and bought
Speaker 2: all the food companies. So Jay Reynolds and Philip Morris.
Speaker 2: They own the food companies now, and the first thing
Speaker 2: they did is set about making them addictive, which is
Speaker 2: where high fruit dose corn syrup came from. But this
Speaker 2: is stuff that Europe doesn't allow in their foods. So like,
Speaker 2: for instance, I like a little caramel in in my
Speaker 2: latte in the morning.
Speaker 3: Right, If you.
Speaker 2: Buy Ghiadelli caramel in the United States, it's sweetened with
Speaker 2: high fruit gross corn syrup. If you buy it in Europe,
Speaker 2: it's cane sugar. We can't get the cane suer option
Speaker 2: here though, because they financed the government's paying people to
Speaker 2: grow corn and giving it away based I know, but you.
Speaker 1: See, my libertarian philosophy would be, you know, make your
Speaker 1: own choices. You get the education so you can make
Speaker 1: informed decisions, right, but don't tell me what I can
Speaker 1: and cannot do by way of how I manufacture my product.
Speaker 1: If you make something that is deadly or carcinogenic, we
Speaker 1: have a tort system which will allow you to recover
Speaker 1: liability for your damages. But if I got an option
Speaker 1: between the Girodeli chocolate that's got corn syrup in it
Speaker 1: and the one that's made naturally with no preservatives or
Speaker 1: additives or artificial colors and flavors.
Speaker 2: I'm going to go with the latter options absolutely, unless
Speaker 2: the government puts their thumb on the scale and says
Speaker 2: we're going to make the one cheap and the other expensive.
Speaker 2: And that's where the politics is in this now, it's
Speaker 2: putting the thumb on the scale. We got to get
Speaker 2: rid of that. That's a political effort. But for the
Speaker 2: most part, but.
Speaker 1: Education can overcome these challenges, and I think that's the
Speaker 1: beauty of what you fellows are trying to do here
Speaker 1: with again Restore Wellness dot org. Find them online and
Speaker 1: get an x and follow them, get the tweets, get
Speaker 1: the information that's coming out, and pay attention. It's within
Speaker 1: your power to live a healthier life and a pain
Speaker 1: free life and one that's got fewer challenges. We just
Speaker 1: got to kind of take the bull by the horns,
Speaker 1: educate ourselves into making proper choices, and thank you, gentlemen
Speaker 1: for helping us all achieve those goals and make us
Speaker 1: a better healthier society. Six fifty six stick around, We
Speaker 1: got a little talk about Christopher Smithman coming out seven
Speaker 1: to twenty with a smither event. Money Monday with Brian
Speaker 1: James ADATOH five, I'll be right back.
Speaker 5: Your voice refreshing your country for reasonable American.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC, the talk station. This report is sponsored