Speaker 1: Does it look a little does it look a little different? Yes,
Speaker 1: all right, So we are here. I am at a
Speaker 1: stopping point on the travels to San Diego. I'm here
Speaker 1: with doctor Peter Glidden. So for today you're gonna have
Speaker 1: to message the questions and because I have the hotspot
Speaker 1: tethering and I'm not sure if that disrupts if I
Speaker 1: get a call, so just use the live chats and
Speaker 1: I have all of them pulled up. So whether you're
Speaker 1: on bits you rumble or on FTJ media, we should
Speaker 1: be able to get you. All right. And how are
Speaker 1: you doing, Doctor Peter Glidden?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Good, so far, so good. The my So I've
Speaker 2: got this new book coming out right, yes, and it's
Speaker 2: all written. And the problem is though that in order
Speaker 2: for it to look pretty, it has to be formatted,
Speaker 2: and that's not my wheelhouse. So I hired a company
Speaker 2: in Australia to do the formatting of the book. And
Speaker 2: because they're in Australia right when it's the middle of
Speaker 2: the morning there, it's the middle of the night here
Speaker 2: night and vicey versy. So there's been a lot of
Speaker 2: back and forth between us over the last four weeks
Speaker 2: in order to get this and it's finally all finished.
Speaker 2: Oh good, So they finally have the properly formatted, edited document,
Speaker 2: which just needs to be double checked by them one
Speaker 2: more time, and then we'll be uploaded to my publisher
Speaker 2: and then we put a link shopify link on my
Speaker 2: website that links to the publisher, and then we're ready
Speaker 2: to go. So god willing and the creek don't rise.
Speaker 2: I'm thinking Friday the book will be available. So rock
Speaker 2: and roll.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's awesome. Here thatny was is it doing that?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: Well, let's just go ahead and I'm going to jump
Speaker 1: in to hold on, I'm going to jump into the
Speaker 1: link and I'll pull that up in just a second.
Speaker 1: I want to say, I want to show people where
Speaker 1: the shop of link is. So let's see present. Are
Speaker 1: you doing pre sales yet or no?
Speaker 2: I'm not going to do that, I know because it's
Speaker 2: print on demand right. So, so on this website when
Speaker 2: the book is ready, we're at the very top of
Speaker 2: the page above it's frustrated with conventional medicine. Right at
Speaker 2: the top of every page is going to be a banner, Okay,
Speaker 2: it says buy the book here.
Speaker 1: Excellent.
Speaker 2: Cool, that'll take them to a sales page on the
Speaker 2: website where they can purchase it. It's going to be
Speaker 2: available in a soft back, hardback, and ebook format. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The book's the hardest one the format because it doesn't
Speaker 1: it doesn't follow conventional uh thinking really and then all
Speaker 1: pay Yeah, especially for I don't know, if you're doing Kindle,
Speaker 1: if you're doing a different format, if you're doing like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, we're not doing Kindle, screw Amazon, right right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so epub is even more different than Kindle, and
Speaker 1: it's like two different sides of the page. Your your
Speaker 1: images usually throw things off. So yeah, that's a that's
Speaker 1: a lot of work.
Speaker 2: That's why I hired the Australian company to do it.
Speaker 2: It makes sense because I mean that's just real busy
Speaker 2: work and frustrating and if you don't know, I mean,
Speaker 2: it's just it's like anything else, like in the trades.
Speaker 2: You know, if you've got somebody that knows how to
Speaker 2: do it, they can do it in a tenth of
Speaker 2: the time.
Speaker 1: H Yes, I'd be the right tools for the job.
Speaker 1: It helps.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's what's happening there. I'm excited about that
Speaker 2: and and still waiting for Manzo's contact from the air
Speaker 2: that Arizona senators are get in touch with me. All
Speaker 2: I've got his cricket so far, so we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, okay, yeah, I don't remember we touched on
Speaker 1: that last week, So that's interesting. That'd be good if
Speaker 1: that happens. I you know, I just I'm kind of
Speaker 1: very pessimistic about everything these days. It's one of the
Speaker 1: it's I start to ask myself, am I just part
Speaker 1: of the distraction. I'm just a different flavor, you know,
Speaker 1: because it's we're we're all busy thinking that this is
Speaker 1: doing something, but in reality, they control both sides, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. It's like they control how far
Speaker 1: in what extent, and if people are subverted enough, then
Speaker 1: you're not going to really get to them, even with
Speaker 1: all the facts in the world.
Speaker 2: Well, you might be correct as far as reaching a
Speaker 2: global audience, but you know, we've in the last fifteen years,
Speaker 2: I've I've helped probably fifty thousand people, if not more.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I'm just thinking the maha. I think when
Speaker 1: I was thinking of like the politician, yeah, I was
Speaker 1: more of going along with that, like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I'm with you, Yeah, I'm with you. One
Speaker 2: hundred percent, you know, is what I do every going
Speaker 2: to be mainstream? I don't know. And we spoke about
Speaker 2: this a little bit before. Even if, even if it
Speaker 2: does happen and that Kennedy legislates and lobbies for medical
Speaker 2: freedom and gets it and the monopoly is over and
Speaker 2: done with, it's going to be two or three generations
Speaker 2: before the infrastructure can keep up with the demand. Because
Speaker 2: right now there aren't any homeopathic hospitals, there aren't any
Speaker 2: nature pathic sanitariums, and the medical schools that are teaching
Speaker 2: nature pathic medicine are not teaching na pathic medicine.
Speaker 1: How do you overhaul that? You'd have to have.
Speaker 2: Yeh, Colleague of Minds starting a school in Montreal? Is
Speaker 2: that not saying yeah, it's going to be the best
Speaker 2: nature pathic medical school in the world. He's raising a
Speaker 2: ton of money for it. That's awesome, so so, but right,
Speaker 2: I mean, let's say that happens in twenty twenty six,
Speaker 2: and it's going to be twenty thirty before the first
Speaker 2: class graduates, and you know, I mean it's like that,
Speaker 2: it's going to be a couple of generations, if not more,
Speaker 2: maybe one hundred years before the infrastructure can't keep up
Speaker 2: with the demand. So what are you going to do?
Speaker 2: You know, I don't think Big Farmer has anything to
Speaker 2: worry about, quite frankly, but you've got to start somewhere,
Speaker 2: and a little bit of education and in this regard
Speaker 2: goes a long way, and this is I think the
Speaker 2: most important thing to do at this stage of the
Speaker 2: game is just educate people that, look, your medical doctor
Speaker 2: may be a really nice human being, but they don't
Speaker 2: practice medicine. They practice allopathic medicine. An allopathic medicine is juvenile,
Speaker 2: has a juvenile understanding of how the body works. It's
Speaker 2: the leading cause of death in the United States. It's
Speaker 2: the leading cause of bankruptcy in the United States. It's
Speaker 2: only good for trauma care and surgery, which it's really
Speaker 2: good for. However, if the surgeons and the traumacare docs
Speaker 2: used nature pathic therapeutics on top of the surgery, the
Speaker 2: patients would recover in half the time when they need
Speaker 2: half of the pain meds they that they do now.
Speaker 2: So this is the game that we're playing, and it's
Speaker 2: all an educational process that you know, people, most people
Speaker 2: don't even know what allopathic medicine is, right, They're not
Speaker 2: even aware of that distinction. They just think that medicine
Speaker 2: is medicine is medicine, and it's not.
Speaker 1: Well. I mean, you have the science community also governed
Speaker 1: by the same people spitting out studies that only only
Speaker 1: go to serve their whatever they're trying to push on
Speaker 1: the people or sell. And then you have the social
Speaker 1: media is a horrible it's a beautiful tool used in
Speaker 1: a horrible way a lot, because you have a lot
Speaker 1: of these come out of nowhere people who have a
Speaker 1: personal trainer certificate or something like that, and they're telling
Speaker 1: you about how everything works because of this study, and
Speaker 1: that's it's like you trust the system way too much,
Speaker 1: and then you go off on tangents and you're giving
Speaker 1: people horrible advice and never once do even those people
Speaker 1: say anything about medical or clinical nutrition. It's always this
Speaker 1: thing or that thing force the body.
Speaker 2: You know, Yeah, it's completely wrong philosophical orientation, right, and
Speaker 2: this is this is the problem. But all we can
Speaker 2: do is speak truth to power, and eventually more and
Speaker 2: more people get it. Eventually more and more people pop
Speaker 2: out of the matrix. But you know, this is a
Speaker 2: generational challenge and I don't I don't think anything of
Speaker 2: any big moment is going to happen in my lifetime,
Speaker 2: but you got to start somewhere.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You talked to Jack a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 1: with his aunt who I was having those issues. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and he had just watched the twelve Bad Foods video
Speaker 1: the other day and he says he one percent agrees
Speaker 1: with you on everything except for that one thing, and
Speaker 1: that is that he's going to like, You're gonna like,
Speaker 1: he's going to like you less. Afterward, he said he
Speaker 1: likes you more.
Speaker 2: That's funny. Yeah. Yeah, Well that's a that's a nice
Speaker 2: little that's a nice little cherry on the top the cake.
Speaker 1: He also said, really, no bread, there's no bread. That's
Speaker 1: good because he's Italian like I am. So he's like,
Speaker 1: are you sure there's no bread.
Speaker 2: Well, if you can find, you know, a good gluten
Speaker 2: free Italian bread, let me know. I'm sure there's one
Speaker 2: out there. I had. We lived in Minnesota for a
Speaker 2: couple of years years ago. As I was dealing with
Speaker 2: the politics of Illinois visa VI you know, nature pathic medicine,
Speaker 2: they ordered me to cease and desist the state of.
Speaker 1: Villain that's a hub for like communist everything. For one
Speaker 1: hundred years in bar.
Speaker 2: And the ama IS Central headquarters is in downtown Chicago.
Speaker 2: So anyway, we're living in Minnesota and you know, we're
Speaker 2: new there and whatever. So on the weekends we'd go
Speaker 2: to different neighborhoods and try out different restaurants through this,
Speaker 2: that or the other thing. And we stumbled upon this
Speaker 2: restaurant in Minnesota. It had the best pizza I've ever
Speaker 2: had in my life, and it was one hundred percent
Speaker 2: gluten free. That's awesome, So you can do it right,
Speaker 2: you can do it. You don't have to like suffer
Speaker 2: through eating cardboard.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't like Callie Flower pizza. It was actually
Speaker 1: like a dode that they oh well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I tried to get the guy to give
Speaker 2: me the recipe but he wouldn't. But it was the
Speaker 2: best gluten free pizza I've ever had tasted. It was
Speaker 2: thin crust, wood fired, and if you didn't know any better,
Speaker 2: you would never know it was gluten free. And it was.
Speaker 2: We we went there like all the time just because
Speaker 2: of that pizza.
Speaker 1: Now do you do you subscribe that? You know, with cheeses,
Speaker 1: there's there's some sort of enzyme that's not supposed to
Speaker 1: be so great for you, do you? I think I
Speaker 1: don't know if it was you who spoke about it,
Speaker 1: or if it was doctor artists in the past, but
Speaker 1: apparently there's this thing that goes along with cheese. I
Speaker 1: don't know if the same thing with yogurt or now,
Speaker 1: because each one they take a different protein now in
Speaker 1: order to make it.
Speaker 2: I guess well, what I can tell you about my
Speaker 2: clinical experience with that is that, you know, the twelve
Speaker 2: Bad Foods is a generic list that nobody should eat.
Speaker 2: But when it comes to other things like cheese or
Speaker 2: milk or you know whatever, that's individualized. There are some
Speaker 2: people that don't do well with cow's milk protein in
Speaker 2: any way, shape or form. There are some people that
Speaker 2: are they don't do well with sheep's milk or goat's milk,
Speaker 2: but that's individualized. I don't think there's any generic warnings
Speaker 2: concerning cheese.
Speaker 1: It's not like a krylamide where you find it in
Speaker 1: weird places or anything like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean if there were. For years before McDonald's
Speaker 2: moved in to France, the French people were the longest
Speaker 2: lived people in.
Speaker 1: The world, really, Yeah, the.
Speaker 2: Longest lived people. It was called the French paradox because
Speaker 2: medical doctors could not figure out why they were living
Speaker 2: so long. They're smoking cigarettes, they're eating cheese and cream
Speaker 2: and wine, and they living longer than anybody else. How
Speaker 2: is that possible? So cheese is not a global voodoo daddy,
Speaker 2: big bad voodoo daddy that you need to avoid. But
Speaker 2: there are certain people that their systems don't do well
Speaker 2: with it at all, and I'm one of them, regretfully.
Speaker 1: I know it's like in Italy they're not allowed to
Speaker 1: use I think it's I don't think they can use
Speaker 1: gly fosse or GMO stuff. So as long as they're
Speaker 1: not producing it in a separate factory for export, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe they had maybe they can grow it that way
Speaker 1: with different rules, cheaper to send out as an export.
Speaker 1: But I'm pretty sure that people who get that stuff
Speaker 1: from me, the gluten thing is still an issue, but
Speaker 1: I as far as the other stuff, and they always
Speaker 1: tell you that it's like cut with bronze or or
Speaker 1: something like that, so it's all kinds of weird stuff.
Speaker 1: But just want to remind people real quick that we're
Speaker 1: going to be doing the Q and A through the
Speaker 1: live chat today because I have my phone as a hotspot,
Speaker 1: so I see some activity in there. Ask your questions.
Speaker 1: Karen did ask. She said, some people, usually elderly, have
Speaker 1: a yellow hue on the bottoms of their feet. Why
Speaker 1: would that be.
Speaker 2: That's a liver issue. It's the beginning stages of jarndice.
Speaker 2: It goes to the extremities first. And so you know
Speaker 2: most people, elderly people in this country, they're on at
Speaker 2: least six prescription meds. They've been on at least six
Speaker 2: prescription meds for at least twenty years, and those slowly
Speaker 2: chip away at the functional ability of the liver, and
Speaker 2: so it's liver failure. It's early stages of liver failure,
Speaker 2: which is an interesting thing to talk about because your
Speaker 2: liver can be like really really really bad and you
Speaker 2: would be asymptomatic. The only reason that you would know
Speaker 2: that it would be really bad is if you, you know,
Speaker 2: have blood work done, kind of like blood pressure. That's
Speaker 2: why blood pressure is called the silent killer, because you
Speaker 2: can have blood pressure through the roof and you wouldn't
Speaker 2: know it until you know measured it with the cuff.
Speaker 2: It's the same with the liver. But that's a liver
Speaker 2: it's a liver failure, which is a function of decades
Speaker 2: of pharmaceuticals, and it's a shame. And I'm of the
Speaker 2: belief that liver failure is one of the causes of Alzheimer's.
Speaker 1: Right, causes of Alzheimer's, okay, because it creates the cholesterol.
Speaker 2: Right, Yes, the liver manufactures cholesterol, and so when you
Speaker 2: drive cholesterol into the ditch with statin drugs, your brain
Speaker 2: dries up because of lack of cholesterol. But the satin
Speaker 2: drugs inhibit the body's production of cholesterol by causing low
Speaker 2: grade inflammation in the liver. Because it's the liver that
Speaker 2: makes cholesterol, so there's inflammation in the liver. So you're
Speaker 2: hurting the liver. Every time you take the statin drug
Speaker 2: you're decreasing the amount of available cholesterol to the organism.
Speaker 2: And as the inflammation in the liver persists, the circuit
Speaker 2: between the liver and the brain gets fried. And the
Speaker 2: body is a battery. The positive pole is the brain,
Speaker 2: the negative pole is the liver, and the stomach provides
Speaker 2: the acid. The bones provide the base. And when you
Speaker 2: mess up the electrical circuit in the human body by
Speaker 2: disrupting the liver, the brain is affected. So it's a
Speaker 2: double whammy with statin drugs and Alzheimer's because it's number one,
Speaker 2: lack of cholesterol. In number two, you disrupt the circuit
Speaker 2: in the body, which makes people demented.
Speaker 1: Quite frankly, do you see people getting put on stat
Speaker 1: and drugs at younger ages?
Speaker 2: Yep, I've got a yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm curious about that because if it's inhibiting the cholesterol,
Speaker 1: you know, ten steps down down the road or whatever
Speaker 1: that means, you're it's also screwing up your hormones. Right,
Speaker 1: So it's screwing up your your maleness or your femaleness
Speaker 1: and then probably causing reproductive problems.
Speaker 2: Right. And it's not just sex hormones that are made
Speaker 2: from cholesterol, it's every hormone in the human body. And
Speaker 2: hormones run everything. I mean, if I was in you know,
Speaker 2: a bond villain and I wanted to hurt lots and
Speaker 2: lots and lots and lots of people, all I would
Speaker 2: do is, you know, put hormones in the water supply
Speaker 2: and screw everybody up. Because hormones are do their global
Speaker 2: in their impact, and so when you diminish the body's
Speaker 2: ability to make its own hormones, whether it's a sex
Speaker 2: hormone or a stress hormone or whatever the hell it is,
Speaker 2: you're really going to throw a you know, a wrench
Speaker 2: in the gears of the whole thing, and a lot
Speaker 2: of problems are going to develop downstream of that. But
Speaker 2: that's the medical model, right, It's to make people sick
Speaker 2: so that they need more drugs for whatever it was
Speaker 2: that they got sick from, and then it's a never
Speaker 2: ending story. And this is the most important thing that
Speaker 2: people can do for their health moving forward, is to
Speaker 2: fire their medical doctor immediately and seek out alternatives that
Speaker 2: are functional.
Speaker 1: So you've talked about the regenerative capacity or for the
Speaker 1: li or it can g grow itself and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: So if you're having issues, or if you're seeing the
Speaker 1: yellowing and stuff like that, what's the best thing besides
Speaker 1: besides you know, neutrifying the body like you should have been,
Speaker 1: would be just to stop whatever the drugs you're taking, right,
Speaker 1: because you shouldn't deliver if it's not beat up too much,
Speaker 1: be able to fix itself over time or is that
Speaker 1: not correct?
Speaker 2: No, that is correct. The liver wants to fix itself
Speaker 2: it's trying to fix itself. It can, in fact regenerate itself,
Speaker 2: but you know, it needs raw materials to do that.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you're building a house and you've got
Speaker 2: the lumber, and you've got the carpenters, and you've got
Speaker 2: the saws, and you've got the nail guns, but you
Speaker 2: don't have any nails, ain't nothing getting built, right. But
Speaker 2: it's the same with the body. The body needs raw
Speaker 2: materials to you know, regenerate the liver, and they're not
Speaker 2: there because of the diet and lack of nutrients and
Speaker 2: the you know, this is an untalked about phenomenon. I
Speaker 2: talk about it, but nobody else does that. When you
Speaker 2: take a pharmaceutical into your body, it messes with your metabolism, right,
Speaker 2: It upregulates it here, it down regulates it there. It
Speaker 2: screws with your metabolism. And how does it do that?
Speaker 2: What is your metabolism made from essential nutrients? So the
Speaker 2: longer that you're under the influence of a drug, the
Speaker 2: drug burns through your essential nutrients stores and it accelerates
Speaker 2: nutrient efficiencies. It's one of the reasons why people develop,
Speaker 2: you know, they habituate to the action of the drug.
Speaker 2: It just doesn't work anymore.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, needs to be increased.
Speaker 2: Or a second or a third or a fourth blood
Speaker 2: pressure medicine needs to be added, because these people are
Speaker 2: freaking idiots. And that's why. It's because the action of
Speaker 2: the drug itself, the metabolic action of the drug, burns
Speaker 2: through your essential nutrients and now you're really running on
Speaker 2: fumes and now you're really screwed. So you know, it's
Speaker 2: a it's a comprehensive overhaul for people because they need
Speaker 2: to stop eating food that's hurting them. They need to
Speaker 2: get off of their prescription drugs safely so you know
Speaker 2: they're not going to get a stroke. Is they would
Speaker 2: draw too quickly that can happen, Well, oh yeah, a
Speaker 2: lot of things can happen if you withdraw from a
Speaker 2: pharmaceutical inappropriately because it's a drug.
Speaker 1: I didn't no statu sort that they're doing that type
Speaker 1: of stuff to you. They have to ease off on it.
Speaker 2: That's interesting, right, and and then you got to take
Speaker 2: your nutrients and then you gotta It's like it's a
Speaker 2: one hundred and eighty degree about face. And people are
Speaker 2: not used to it because they go to the doctor,
Speaker 2: they spend two minutes with the doctor. If they're lucky, right,
Speaker 2: the doctor throws a drug at him and says, see
Speaker 2: you later.
Speaker 1: Yeah, in the two minutes that you're talking, he's not
Speaker 1: listening anyway.
Speaker 2: You know, you got to take your little pills three
Speaker 2: times a day and you're good. And that's a very
Speaker 2: different gestalt than changing your diet and taking your nutritional
Speaker 2: supplements and treating your symptoms holistically. When you become symptomatic,
Speaker 2: it's a whole different magilla. And most people can't do
Speaker 2: it or don't want to do it, just because they've
Speaker 2: been socialized the other way. It's like, you know, everybody's
Speaker 2: riding a tricycle and they don't want to deal with
Speaker 2: the bicycle. They just don't want to do it.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, nobody wants people want to feel better. They
Speaker 1: don't want to do better in order to feel better.
Speaker 1: Just give me the magic fill. Karen asked, Oops, that's
Speaker 1: the wrong one. Hold on, uh, she said, why do
Speaker 1: women have the cottage cheese cellulate regardless of weight on
Speaker 1: their tushies and outer thighs.
Speaker 2: It's a nutrient deficiency illness. It's caused by nodding, not
Speaker 2: sulfur bearing. Molecules and not enough omega three essential fats.
Speaker 2: The skin basically doesn't have the raw materials that it
Speaker 2: needs to optimize its structure and function. So you know,
Speaker 2: the skin is suffering because of black beatre. That's a
Speaker 2: sulfur bearing molecule thing. So like androit and sulfate and
Speaker 2: MSM are needed. Oh you know I have that selenium
Speaker 2: would be helpful and omega three essential fats. You know.
Speaker 2: Plus you're consistently eating foods that are coming up the
Speaker 2: works and so something that is going to break, You're
Speaker 2: lucky that's breaking on the skin and you know, not
Speaker 2: your kidney. So and the body has a hierarchy of
Speaker 2: where it attempts to produce symptoms when it's stressed. And
Speaker 2: again this is the different way of looking at things,
Speaker 2: but it's the accurate way of looking at things. Right.
Speaker 2: So the body is like a castle with a lot
Speaker 2: of different layers of defense. The outermost layer of defense
Speaker 2: is the outer wall of the castle and the moat.
Speaker 2: The outermost layer of defense of the human body is
Speaker 2: the skin, and then it goes mucous membranes, ligaments and
Speaker 2: tendons and joints, internal organs, the heart, and the brain.
Speaker 2: Usually sometimes it goes back and forth between all of
Speaker 2: those things. So this is why when infants or toddlers
Speaker 2: get sick, it's all skin and mucous membrane symptoms because
Speaker 2: that's the outermost defense of the body. Their vitality is
Speaker 2: relatively strong because they're newborns, and when they get sick,
Speaker 2: they generate symptoms on the skin and the mucus membranes,
Speaker 2: and then the older that they get things internalize. So
Speaker 2: when you see an adult with nic skin symptoms, that's
Speaker 2: a really good sign that the vital force of that
Speaker 2: human being is still really pretty strong, because the bality
Speaker 2: of the body, even though it's older, still has the
Speaker 2: ability to generate a symptom on its outermost level of defense,
Speaker 2: which is what it wants to do.
Speaker 1: No, is that considered like a toxin interface? Is that
Speaker 1: why there's something going on there? Or No? No, I
Speaker 1: don't think it is something I.
Speaker 2: Don't Maybe I don't know. That's above my wheelhouse. All
Speaker 2: I know is that it's you know, the castle analogy
Speaker 2: is a good analogy.
Speaker 1: Yeah. The reason I asked is a friend aside interrupt
Speaker 1: A friend of mine was talking to me today and
Speaker 1: he thinks he has t cruisy or something else. And
Speaker 1: I didn't know if there's a certain way that this
Speaker 1: stuff usually comes out of your body. But he said
Speaker 1: he was taking a certain type of bioactive boron or
Speaker 1: something and he was getting black cists with black, blackish
Speaker 1: blood in it. And he said, he's he's he wouldn't
Speaker 1: be surprised if there was some sort of parasite in it.
Speaker 1: He's had all kinds of like exposure to weird stuff though, too,
Speaker 1: So it could be any any number of things.
Speaker 2: Well, I think he's going to kill himself. You could also,
Speaker 2: you could also, right, So this is this is also
Speaker 2: another thing that most people just don't understand about all
Speaker 2: of this. Right, thank you very much, Google health coach. Right, so, so,
Speaker 2: the only medicinal curative medicinal system in the world using
Speaker 2: a medicine to provoke a cure a cure a medicinal
Speaker 2: cure is homeopathy. You can cure the body in a
Speaker 2: lot of different ways with hands on healing and fasting
Speaker 2: and hydrotherapy and acupuncture and eye your botanical medicines or
Speaker 2: botanic they're really not called medicines, but the only way
Speaker 2: to provoke a cure with a medicinal agent is by
Speaker 2: activating the law of similars with homeopathy. So how does
Speaker 2: that work? Well, what do we do? So we take
Speaker 2: a substance it can be anything. It can be a mineral,
Speaker 2: it can be a chemical, it can be an animal poison,
Speaker 2: that can be anything anything, and we prepare it into
Speaker 2: a homeopathic medicine. We put it through a number of
Speaker 2: serial dilutions, and then we give that homeopathic medicine to
Speaker 2: a number of healthy people, and we look to see
Speaker 2: what symptoms they experience after they take the medicine. And
Speaker 2: if it's a poison, you know, like a snake venom
Speaker 2: or a b venom, or you know, a caustic chemical
Speaker 2: agent like fluoric acid, we also look to see what
Speaker 2: happens to people when they're exposed to a material dose
Speaker 2: of that substance. What happens to people when they're bitten
Speaker 2: by the snake, what symptoms do they develop? What happens
Speaker 2: to people when they're exposed to fluoric acid, What symptoms
Speaker 2: do they develop? What happens to people when they get
Speaker 2: stung by the wasp? What symptoms do they develop? So
Speaker 2: we collect all of these symptoms and we put them
Speaker 2: into a catalog. It's called a material medica. And then
Speaker 2: when people are sick, we try to match the sick
Speaker 2: person symptoms to the symptoms produced by the homeopathic medicine
Speaker 2: to get a perfect match. And when we get a
Speaker 2: perfect match, the law of similars is stimulated and the
Speaker 2: body cures itself. It's like that, but at the beginning
Speaker 2: of this process, we're giving healthy people these different substances
Speaker 2: in order to see what symptoms they develop from taking that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so maybe the black boils that this guy is getting
Speaker 2: is the side effect of the medicine itself, not anything
Speaker 2: to do with a cure. Yeah, it makes a medicinal effect,
Speaker 2: like a poisoning of sorts, right, could be that? Probably
Speaker 2: is that if I had so. There's so much confusion
Speaker 2: in the world here when I was why I need
Speaker 2: to be king of the world.
Speaker 1: Yes, that'd be good. You know, when I first before
Speaker 1: you and I ever started talking, I came across the
Speaker 1: Samuel Christian Henneman book, and of course when I'm reading
Speaker 1: our Synicum and stuff like that, I'm thinking myself, what
Speaker 1: the heck is this stuff? You know? Not understanding? You
Speaker 1: know there? Of course people would have have you know,
Speaker 1: raised an eyebrow to this. You know, it looks like
Speaker 1: it's not good for you. It's a awful lot of
Speaker 1: lists of cluster that doesn't look like it's very good
Speaker 1: for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, it's very confusing. When you first start to
Speaker 2: figure homeopathy out, it's a it's a you know, it's
Speaker 2: it's like a bizarro world, right, But once you figure
Speaker 2: it out and you have the proper perspective on it,
Speaker 2: then everything becomes clear and it's like, son of a bitch,
Speaker 2: that's why that happened, and this is how this happened,
Speaker 2: and this is how we're going to fix it. All
Speaker 2: the pieces start to fall together when you understand homeopathy.
Speaker 2: But I mean, I mean, I guess i'm Debbie Downer today.
Speaker 2: I don't know why, right, but this you know, so
Speaker 2: in my profession nature pathic medical profession right for reasons
Speaker 2: which I understand, but I won't bore your listening audience
Speaker 2: with the medical schools that teach nature pathic medicine stopped
Speaker 2: teaching pure nature pathic medicine right around the turn of
Speaker 2: the century, about twenty twenty five years ago, and because
Speaker 2: they were infiltrated by people who did not know what
Speaker 2: they were doing. They thought they did, but they didn't,
Speaker 2: and then the whole thing just snowballed. So the profession
Speaker 2: has become bastardized and diluted. And the majority of people
Speaker 2: in the United States now with nature pathic degrees from
Speaker 2: fully accredited nature pathic medical schools, who are eligible for
Speaker 2: licensure as a nature pathic doctor, they don't know how
Speaker 2: to practice nature practhic medicine. They simply don't know how
Speaker 2: to do it.
Speaker 1: You know, that didn't help them very much because they
Speaker 1: are already being attacked by outside forces that want to discredit,
Speaker 1: shut them down, point at things like that are synicum
Speaker 1: and say, see it's quack, you know, And it doesn't
Speaker 1: help that there was a divide in the philosophy bring
Speaker 1: up from the get go too.
Speaker 2: You know, they didn't that, You're absolutely correct. I mean,
Speaker 2: it didn't help anything. But the people who were in
Speaker 2: charge did not think that they were hurting the profession.
Speaker 2: They thought that they were doing the right thing. They
Speaker 2: were just diluted and they were wrong, and they were
Speaker 2: making decisions out of fear instead of decisions out of
Speaker 2: you know, what's clinically relevant. So the point that I'm
Speaker 2: laboring at getting here is that exact same thing happened
Speaker 2: with the evolution of homeopathy and preceded the evolution of
Speaker 2: nature apathy. So it's like history doesn't repeat itself, it rhymes, right.
Speaker 2: So when Samuel Hahnemann, who was the discoverer of homeopathy,
Speaker 2: who codified homeopathy, who brought homeopathy into the world, birthed it,
Speaker 2: when he died, different homeopaths around the world started messing
Speaker 2: with homeopathy and altering itsical application because they changed it,
Speaker 2: they bastardized it. They did exactly the same thing that
Speaker 2: the nature pathic doctors did two hundred years later.
Speaker 1: So they went against the whole idea of the natural
Speaker 1: law things right because they said that can't be right.
Speaker 2: That's right. They started messing with it because they were stupid.
Speaker 2: Stupid isn't the right word. They were short sighted, and
Speaker 2: they were afraid, and they didn't know how to cure people.
Speaker 2: And you know, if you've got a kid that's dying
Speaker 2: from pneumonia and you don't know what to do, you're
Speaker 2: going to default to the pharmaceuticals because that's the standard
Speaker 2: of care. And so it was a slippery slope which
Speaker 2: destroyed homeopathy completely. So the point to my little diatribe
Speaker 2: here is that right now there are less than one
Speaker 2: hundred reliable homeopathic positions in the entire world. There are
Speaker 2: tens of thousands of practicing homeopaths, especially in India. Homeopathy
Speaker 2: is big in India, like big in India. Everything's big
Speaker 2: in India. I think bazillions of people in India. I
Speaker 2: saw eight people on one motorcycle in India once.
Speaker 1: Is that for real?
Speaker 2: Wow? Was a father and a mother. That's two. There
Speaker 2: was a kid on his lap, a kid on her
Speaker 2: lap that's four. There was a kid on the right handlebar,
Speaker 2: there was a kid on the left handlebar. That's five
Speaker 2: to six. And there were there was a kid on
Speaker 2: the back with his facing backwards on the back of
Speaker 2: the motorcycle and he had a little baby in his arms.
Speaker 2: Eight people on one.
Speaker 1: Motorcycle got to get a lot of bunge of cords
Speaker 1: to strap that down.
Speaker 2: So, but there's very few people that are in the
Speaker 2: world who are actually practicing pure homeopathy. And so all
Speaker 2: of this is a giant ship show, and it's a
Speaker 2: giant problem, which is why I let off my Debbie
Speaker 2: Downer diatribe by saying that even if you know Bobby
Speaker 2: Kennedy saves the day and legislates for medical freedom. It
Speaker 2: won't make a difference because it'll take at least one
Speaker 2: hundred years for the infrastructure to catch up.
Speaker 1: So when you were in India, did you climb the
Speaker 1: Himalayans and find the find the Guru hidden in the
Speaker 1: deep mountains?
Speaker 2: I climbed Mount Arunachala in southern India and I had
Speaker 2: darshan with a holy man at the top.
Speaker 1: Yeah, seriously, that's awesome. That's once in a lifetime thing. Yea,
Speaker 1: How high was that? Was it like oxygen tank high
Speaker 1: or no?
Speaker 2: No, no, it was like a day hike high. Oh, okay,
Speaker 2: maybe maybe two thousand feet, maybe half a mile.
Speaker 1: I think, all right, I'm going to have to decline
Speaker 1: that call. Whoever called in, please type it in. I
Speaker 1: don't want to disconnect us by accident. Cremo did ask.
Speaker 1: Let me just tell you put it up on here
Speaker 1: real quick. He said, Is roseatia spelling liver problem as well?
Speaker 2: No, it's a B twelve deficiency. The first thing to
Speaker 2: consider with roseesia is it's a vitamin B deficiency syndrome.
Speaker 2: And you know, from our point of view, it's never
Speaker 2: just one thing, right, it's always a combo of things. Sorry, Yeah,
Speaker 2: somebody with roseesia needs all ninety essential nutrients plus extra
Speaker 2: B vitamins be like baby, and it should go away
Speaker 2: in like twenty one days.
Speaker 1: Oh well, all right, cremo, did you hear that?
Speaker 2: And you should consider this as like the canary and
Speaker 2: the coal mine symptom might not seem like a big deal,
Speaker 2: but it's an indication. Yeah, your body is starting to slip,
Speaker 2: and if you don't fix it, other shit's going to
Speaker 2: happen downstream and you're not going to be happy.
Speaker 1: So you should fix this kind of like a kind
Speaker 1: of like that car, the car thing I was telling
Speaker 1: you about earlier today on my way here spluttering.
Speaker 2: Yeah, uh.
Speaker 1: Does Karen? Karen ask is there something that she should
Speaker 1: have beside? Or is an EpiPen kind of like insulin?
Speaker 1: Is that a good thing to have if you have,
Speaker 1: you know, allergies to bees.
Speaker 2: Well, if you know for a fact that you're super
Speaker 2: allergic to b venom and you know you're going to
Speaker 2: go into anaphylactic shock and maybe stop breathing, then you
Speaker 2: should have the EpiPen. But her and there's class action
Speaker 2: lawsuits now against the company that made the EpiPen. And
Speaker 2: I don't know what the nature of the lawsuit was,
Speaker 2: but you should research that.
Speaker 1: They get super expensive during COVID for some reason. I
Speaker 1: forgot what the reasoning was, but they like they were
Speaker 1: gouging people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's some shenanigans going on with that. I don't
Speaker 2: know what it is. But there is a homeopathic medicine
Speaker 2: made from b venom. It's called APIs molifica. It's a
Speaker 2: like apple p like peter I, like India, s like
Speaker 2: Sierra APIs molifica. Now you should get some. Get it
Speaker 2: in the ten M potency. Get one vial of APIs
Speaker 2: molifica in the ten M potency ten L. And if
Speaker 2: you're bitten by a bee and you're allergic to bees,
Speaker 2: you should pop two pellets of the ten M every
Speaker 2: thirty minutes. Every thirty minutes, you know, and do the EpiPen.
Speaker 1: Very good, thank you, she said. EpiPens are horrible. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you might.
Speaker 2: You might be able to fix this just with the
Speaker 2: Homi apple thing. If you're not going to use the EpiPen,
Speaker 2: then do the dose every fifteen minutes. The two pellets
Speaker 2: of the apists under your tongue every fifteen minutes until
Speaker 2: things calm down, and if they haven't calmed down within
Speaker 2: sixty minutes, then you could better go to the er
Speaker 2: or take the EpiPen.
Speaker 1: Are you of the belief that a lot of food
Speaker 1: allergies are kind of like shot damage from whatever they
Speaker 1: put in shots? Because I know some people say, like
Speaker 1: the peanut, there might be peanut oil or whatever, so
Speaker 1: peanut butter is like a problem with people, and so
Speaker 1: on and so forth.
Speaker 2: Well, I think not so much what they put in
Speaker 2: the shots, but I think food allergies are a function
Speaker 2: of a breakdown in the milieu of the small intestine,
Speaker 2: because the small intestine identifies the barrier between the inside
Speaker 2: and the outside of the body, which is an interesting
Speaker 2: thing to talk about. Right, So, your digestive tract is
Speaker 2: like a big tube. It's like a big hose that
Speaker 2: goes from your mouth to your butt, right, And everything
Speaker 2: that's inside that tube technically is outside of the body.
Speaker 2: It only gets inside the body once it absorbs through
Speaker 2: the wall of the tube. Now, then it's inside the
Speaker 2: body where that happens. Mostly, A little bit of that
Speaker 2: happens in the mouth, a little bit of that happens
Speaker 2: in the stomach, not much. Most of it happens in
Speaker 2: the small intestine. So this is how it goes in
Speaker 2: your digestive tract. It goes your mouth, your throat, your stomach,
Speaker 2: your small intestine, and then your colon. Right. The small
Speaker 2: intestine is where nutrients and everything that you've just swallowed
Speaker 2: that the stomach has done digested hopefully into a liquid slurry.
Speaker 2: Then it goes into the small intestine and as it's
Speaker 2: moving through the small intestine, it gets absorbed into the bloodstream.
Speaker 1: Right, if you're not eating a lot of gluten, right, Oh,
Speaker 1: if you're not eating a lot of gluten.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So when you eat gluten and the other twelve
Speaker 2: bad foods, mostly gluten in the small intestine, that the
Speaker 2: little tissues in the small intestine that absorb nutrients are damaged.
Speaker 2: And that's like, you know, you've got a fence between
Speaker 2: two countries and you're cutting holes in the fence, you know,
Speaker 2: with with wirecutters, so that now you get big holes
Speaker 2: in the fence, and the illegal aliens sneak through the
Speaker 2: holes in the night, right because there's no more barrier there.
Speaker 2: So when you consistently eat wheat, barley, ryan oats, wheat, barley,
Speaker 2: Ryan oats, wheat, barley, Ryan oats, wheat, barley ryanoats. You're
Speaker 2: punching holes in the border between the inside and the
Speaker 2: outside of the body. And also, interestingly, immune systems central
Speaker 2: headquarters is you're small intestine, No, boy, that's where your
Speaker 2: immune system lives. It's the border guard between the inside
Speaker 2: and the outside of the body. That's where it lives.
Speaker 2: It's right there anatomically.
Speaker 1: Man, oh man, they know exactly where to target when
Speaker 1: they've thrown their poisons in your food and hydrogenated this
Speaker 1: and crappy this and that going right into this about
Speaker 1: that's going to upset your metabolism, which also I'm sure
Speaker 1: depression and mood swings and all the other crap home
Speaker 1: run all that stuff. It's all regulated right there, right, yeah.
Speaker 2: So if you want to mess somebody up, here's what
Speaker 2: you do. You give them staton. You give them proton
Speaker 2: pump inhibitors and antacids so their stomachs can't digest anything.
Speaker 2: And proton pump inhibitors and antacids are either the first, second,
Speaker 2: or third largest selling drugs.
Speaker 1: In the world.
Speaker 2: Wow, over the counter, I think it's number one. And
Speaker 2: then you encourage people to eat wheat, barley ryan oats
Speaker 2: all the time, because when they eat those foods, the
Speaker 2: small intestine which absorbs nutrients is damaged. So number one,
Speaker 2: you can't digest the nutrients that your body needs out
Speaker 2: of the food because you don't have any more stomach
Speaker 2: acid because of the drugs. And then you inhibit the
Speaker 2: body's ability to absorb what little nutrients do sneak through
Speaker 2: by messing up the villi by eating wheat barley ryan
Speaker 2: oats every day your whole freaking life. So what does
Speaker 2: this do? It significantly, enormously, gigantically accelerates nutrient deficiencies, and
Speaker 2: nutrient deficiencies are at the operative cause of all chronic disease.
Speaker 2: So it's a chronic disease factory.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how do you even how do you even turn
Speaker 1: that around? When you do start taking the nutrients for
Speaker 1: them to even start absorbing again, Like it.
Speaker 2: Takes a number of years for that to happen. But
Speaker 2: your your gut will bounce back, it will bounce back.
Speaker 2: Your body has a remarkable ability to bounce back or
Speaker 2: remarkable ability to bounce back.
Speaker 1: You just have to stop beating it up every day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, if you you what you took one
Speaker 2: on like one of those eenie weeny teeny kids hammers, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, like the little tiny ballpeen hammers that you
Speaker 2: put tacks in the floor with a little tiny thing.
Speaker 2: You take one of those little tiny hammers and you
Speaker 2: take your hand and you tap yourself on the hand
Speaker 2: with that hammer every day in exactly the same spot.
Speaker 2: Little tiny tap, little tiny tap. Doesn't feel like nothing,
Speaker 2: but you keep doing it every day in the same spot. Mm.
Speaker 2: In three months, you're not going to be happy and
Speaker 2: a your freaking hand's gonna fall off because it's constant stress, right,
Speaker 2: small stress, but it's constant. And that's why people, you know,
Speaker 2: they tell you that they're healthy, Oh they're healthy. Oh,
Speaker 2: I feel pretty healthy, and then they wake up all
Speaker 2: of a sudden they have high blood pressure, or they
Speaker 2: wake up all of a sudden they have autoimmune disease,
Speaker 2: or they wake up all of a sudden they got
Speaker 2: something and it seems to have happened overnight, but it
Speaker 2: didn't have. It was a slow burn that you were
Speaker 2: unaware of because your medical doctor is a freaking idiot.
Speaker 1: I just it popped in my head when you said
Speaker 1: the blood pressure thing. But don't worry. I'm on a
Speaker 1: salt restricted diet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, And that's the that's the final nail
Speaker 2: in the coffin, right, Because you're on a salt restricted diet,
Speaker 2: your body, even if you're not taking antacig your body
Speaker 2: can't manufacture enough stomach ass. So you're screwed, glued and tattooed.
Speaker 2: And this is why it was done. This was all
Speaker 2: done on purpose in order to make people sick. It's
Speaker 2: a disease generating factory, that's what it is. And then
Speaker 2: people are sick, they got something, they got to do something.
Speaker 2: What do they do. They go to the only show
Speaker 2: in town, which is.
Speaker 1: The the one that insurance covers.
Speaker 2: And all the medical doctors do is throw a drug
Speaker 2: at it, the intention of which is not to cure
Speaker 2: the problem, but just to suppress and to manage it.
Speaker 2: So it's a perfect business model because we have vital
Speaker 2: norms that make people sick, that drive them to a
Speaker 2: medical system that doesn't cure anything. That's why conventional medicine
Speaker 2: is a leading cause of bankruptcy in the United States.
Speaker 2: But you shouldn't listen to me because I'm a quack.
Speaker 1: They'll they'll make sure you stay alive just long enough
Speaker 1: for them to get every last penny and then then
Speaker 1: see you later. Here's here's a weird question, because I'm
Speaker 1: I'm curious for my own daughter. I started seeing atamani,
Speaker 1: which I believe is soybeans in our house and she's
Speaker 1: eating them. And she's like, is that going to accelerate puberty?
Speaker 1: Is that bad for her? Because she's because it's like.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's bad for her. Children should not eat children
Speaker 2: should be limited to soy intake for maybe once a month.
Speaker 1: That's what I thought, because it will.
Speaker 2: It will mess with her estrogens, it will, I figured.
Speaker 2: And how old is she eight? How much does she win?
Speaker 1: I don't remember last She kind of put on a
Speaker 1: little bit over since the summertime, so so did dad.
Speaker 1: Though dad did too, so no, she's probably like sixty
Speaker 1: five maybe, I think.
Speaker 2: Okay, so were her little body? This many soybeans is
Speaker 2: like four times that much in your by right?
Speaker 1: Trust me. I walked in on it. I came across,
Speaker 1: I saw in the bowl and I was like, was
Speaker 1: that moms or was that yours? And she said I
Speaker 1: ate those? And I said, so I had a talk.
Speaker 2: Every once in a while. It's good. But a lot
Speaker 2: of kids today, right, they're on soy milk, they do
Speaker 2: soy treats. Right, So it's soy everything. Man, it's a
Speaker 2: big bad boo doo daddy. It's driving you know, a
Speaker 2: bunch of sissy boys and girls.
Speaker 1: Who, yes, it is right.
Speaker 2: Sexually mature, you know, when they're ten years old, and
Speaker 2: it's like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I don't want. I don't want that
Speaker 1: to be an accident because that's not good. Even if
Speaker 1: it's just because it's too early and too soon, it's
Speaker 1: also got to be unhealthy to do that too. There's
Speaker 1: nothing you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: It's just welcome to the monkey house. Man. You know,
Speaker 2: my basic take home message for the world is whatever
Speaker 2: your medical doctor tells you to do, do the exact
Speaker 2: opposite and you'll probably be better off.
Speaker 1: I don't understand what this question is asking, but I'll
Speaker 1: put those on the screen. Does doctor getn't know his
Speaker 1: MBTI classification? I don't know what that means.
Speaker 2: I don't either, Okay.
Speaker 1: All right, nope. And this one says broken blood vessels
Speaker 1: on cheeks since childhood fifty three years old? Now still there?
Speaker 1: Why would that be?
Speaker 2: Well, that's a copper deficiency. It's a chronic copper deficiency.
Speaker 2: So if you've got broken blood vessels on your cheeks
Speaker 2: and you're fifty three, the chances are high that you've
Speaker 2: got hemorrhoids, or that your hair went gray super early,
Speaker 2: or you've got spider veins or varicose veins on your legs,
Speaker 2: because those are all indications of copper deficiencies. So you
Speaker 2: need to take the ninety essential nutrients and extra copper.
Speaker 2: And my advice for copper would be made by some
Speaker 2: of the natural imminogenics.
Speaker 1: Is that something that you find on full script when
Speaker 1: you go to your site?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can get that on a full script, all.
Speaker 1: Right, cool? Yeah, I might have to pick up some
Speaker 1: of that too. So because I had that hernia, which
Speaker 1: means something tore right, and then I wouldn't I sometimes
Speaker 1: feel like a like a really sharp burn sensation in
Speaker 1: my stomach, like I'm if I sneeze or coughs, I
Speaker 1: feel it, so I know it's like it feels like
Speaker 1: it's lining right. So that freaks me out a little bit.
Speaker 1: I don't want my I don't want to burst open
Speaker 1: like that dude from Aliens and have the little guy
Speaker 1: jump out on me.
Speaker 2: Mister remember mister cres out from uh Monty Python.
Speaker 1: No, I didn't do. You know, I watched a lot
Speaker 1: of flying circus, but I don't call that one.
Speaker 2: Mister Creosote was this morbidly obese guy who went to
Speaker 2: eat dinner and he's a slob, and all the waiters
Speaker 2: and everybody in the restaurant hated when mister Creosote showed
Speaker 2: up because he was a slob, right, And so in
Speaker 2: one of the episodes, Kreoso comes in. He's like four
Speaker 2: hundred pounds, he sits down, he's being a glutton. He's
Speaker 2: you know, I eat all this food. And at the
Speaker 2: end of the episode, the waiter asks him if he
Speaker 2: could bring him anything else to eat, and mister Creosote
Speaker 2: is like half you know, in a in a coma.
Speaker 2: No no, no, no, no, okay, I did anything. And the
Speaker 2: waiter says it was John Cleese. He said, what about
Speaker 2: one thin mint? And Kreosote says okay, And so he
Speaker 2: gives Creosote the one little thin mint and he swallows
Speaker 2: it and he explodes.
Speaker 1: I think they put that in one of their movies.
Speaker 1: It sounds familiar. There might have been a guy playing
Speaker 1: the piano, and that part two, and then that guy's
Speaker 1: over at the table shoveling his food in his face.
Speaker 1: That look, it's sound as very familiar.
Speaker 2: Those guys were great. Yeah, they don't. They don't make
Speaker 2: them like that anymore.
Speaker 1: I don't know why John Cleese actually surprised, you know,
Speaker 1: being that he's British and being that he's in show
Speaker 1: business surprises me a lot with the things he says
Speaker 1: in a good way. Still, just like Roger Waters does too.
Speaker 1: You know, he might be a total jerk to everybody
Speaker 1: in his band. I don't know. I've heard a lot
Speaker 1: of stories, but he seems like he knows what he's
Speaker 1: talking about when he's talking about the world.
Speaker 2: So it's interesting. Yeah, So this is what we do. Man.
Speaker 2: You got to clean up your diet. You got to
Speaker 2: fire your medical doctor, you got to clean up your diet.
Speaker 2: You got to learn what to do to make yourself healthy.
Speaker 2: And it's not hard. So click on the link, yes,
Speaker 2: become a subscriber, use the coupon code Ballbusters, and get
Speaker 2: off opening the eye with a sharp stick. And that's
Speaker 2: how we're going to change the world, you know, one
Speaker 2: person at a time. Because this is all that we
Speaker 2: have resources for.
Speaker 1: It's right there, guys, it's the wedding the green and
Speaker 1: just underneath it you see the code for fifty percent off.
Speaker 1: And I'll be the station to get the butt the
Speaker 1: book at Hopefully you said by next week, that'd be great.
Speaker 2: Friday. I think God willing and creak that rise.
Speaker 1: He'll be there'll be. I'll be one of the first.
Speaker 2: All right, let's go.
Speaker 1: All right, so free hand you actually you got time
Speaker 1: for a free hend?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: All right, she says, or he I don't know. Is
Speaker 1: there any homeopathic remedy for food out? That's kind of
Speaker 1: go As long as we're talking about food allergies. Current
Speaker 1: allergies are corn and soy. Symptoms are migrant headache and sinus.
Speaker 1: If I stay away from the ingredients, I'm good. But
Speaker 1: there are times I accidentally have it and the headaches
Speaker 1: are painful.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So chances are high that if you just eliminate
Speaker 2: the twelve bad foods and you take the Healthy Foundation
Speaker 2: pack into your body every day, that within ninety days
Speaker 2: all of that will disappear. So that's the treatment. You
Speaker 2: got to fill your body's nutritional tank up with the
Speaker 2: Healthy Foundation pack. It gives you all ninety essential nutrients
Speaker 2: that your body needs, and you got to stop eating
Speaker 2: food that's turning you. And if you do those two
Speaker 2: things in about ninety days, I would be very surprised
Speaker 2: if any of this afflicted you at all anymore.
Speaker 1: And on the screen I put the link for that
Speaker 1: website to find the ninety Essentials and the Healthy Foundation pack,
Speaker 1: and there's also a number there you can contact them
Speaker 1: if you have something specific you think you might need
Speaker 1: to add on or to customize, like maybe extra selenium
Speaker 1: or copper, like we were talking about earlier. You can
Speaker 1: talk to somebody that we can get it all at
Speaker 1: once on your order, all right, And then Karen replied back, Yeah,
Speaker 1: she had gray hair early twenty five years old, new
Speaker 1: hemorrhoids to her knowledge, no Erica's veins. But do you
Speaker 1: see some red ones on thighs. I thought it might
Speaker 1: be copper. Interesting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's very interesting. So anyway, that's the drill that
Speaker 2: you want to do. And if you've got that stuff
Speaker 2: on your face, you cane copper hydrosol. It's a liquid.
Speaker 2: You put it in a spray bottle and give your face,
Speaker 2: you know, a little mist of it two three times
Speaker 2: a day and right before bed and see if that helps. Cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, What are your thoughts on aroma therapy in like
Speaker 1: humidifier type of thing?
Speaker 2: Like a lot of I know a lot of people
Speaker 2: who love aroma therapy. I don't have any clinical experience
Speaker 2: with it. I don't think aroma therapy is going to
Speaker 2: cure anything, you know, like kidney stones or egzima or pneumonia.
Speaker 2: But I think I would see aroma therapy as adjunctive,
Speaker 2: like you know, a nice massage, right, Yeah, yeah, so
Speaker 2: I would. I'm in favor of it. I think you should.
Speaker 2: You should go for it, and I think you should
Speaker 2: swim around in those waters and learn as much as
Speaker 2: you can about it. It's a fascinating system, and I
Speaker 2: think you would benefit from learning and applying it.
Speaker 1: Would would would the humidifier with or without some kind
Speaker 1: of stuff in it be good for somebody who's kind
Speaker 1: of has a lingering cough, like a guttural lingering cough or.
Speaker 2: Is that usually upper respiratory stuff? Is you've got to
Speaker 2: treat the body internally, yeah, rather than worry about I mean,
Speaker 2: if you're working in and as best as mine.
Speaker 1: Then yeah, yeah, canary first, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Or if you're living in a house with everybody in
Speaker 2: the house smokes, but you don't, and you've got secondhand
Speaker 2: smoke all the time. Then yeah, but generally it's an
Speaker 2: internal thing that needs to be addressed rather than externally.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You know reason I asked, because you know, if
Speaker 1: there's two of us, so there's two minds working together
Speaker 1: together or separately when it comes to my daughter. So
Speaker 1: I witnessed things and then I asked myself, well, I
Speaker 1: did hand out. You know, here's the cursit in, here's
Speaker 1: the juice, here's the juice. I just juice. So now
Speaker 1: they're doing juicing. So that's you know, getting the nutrients
Speaker 1: in there one way shape or another. So that's it's all.
Speaker 1: It's moving in a good direction. I'm really happy about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's you got to do what you can do.
Speaker 2: And you know, you know, outside of duct taping the
Speaker 2: kid to the chair and force feeding them, it's not
Speaker 2: a lot you can do. So every little bit helps, right.
Speaker 1: So Crema came back with that. I still don't know
Speaker 1: if I know what I'm what I'm looking at, to
Speaker 1: be honest with you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, somebody told me what my Myers Briggs temperament was
Speaker 2: years ago. They told me what it was. We had
Speaker 2: a long conversation about it. I forget what mine was,
Speaker 2: but yeah, that's interesting. That's that's an interesting a little
Speaker 2: what's the word, it's an interesting little segue.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and Karen reminds people if you have a dog,
Speaker 1: don't use t te oil in a diffuser. It makes
Speaker 1: them very ill. Forget where I heard that.
Speaker 2: No, there you go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like teach in my shampoo.
Speaker 2: He used the oil of lavender to help with anxiety.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I heard that. Soothing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's you know, it's not curative again, it's it's.
Speaker 1: You know, band aid on something, right, Yeah.
Speaker 2: It'll help. Why not as long as you're not suppressing anything.
Speaker 2: I think it's a good thing. We need more of
Speaker 2: it in the world. We need more holistic medicine in
Speaker 2: the world. We need more holistic medical practitioners who actually
Speaker 2: know what they're doing. The only way that we're going
Speaker 2: to get that is with more schools, and that's going
Speaker 2: to take a generation. So in the meantime, I don't
Speaker 2: know everything by a long shot, but I know a lot.
Speaker 2: And the information that I have on my website is
Speaker 2: not just the culmination of my thirty six years of
Speaker 2: clinical work, but it's culled from all the people that
Speaker 2: came before me. So there's a wealth of information on
Speaker 2: the website that you should avail yourself of because you're
Speaker 2: not going to find it anywhere else. And it's it's not,
Speaker 2: you know, the sinequan non of holistic health, but it's
Speaker 2: very good and very effective information. You should bring yourself
Speaker 2: up to speed with it because it can help you
Speaker 2: a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I think we could be optimistic about
Speaker 1: this one thing if not only medical freedom was a reality,
Speaker 1: but if all of the influenced that media and every
Speaker 1: other avenue points at that one thing that you know,
Speaker 1: their own thing. And if we had the media promoting
Speaker 1: it and disseminating that information, more people would jump on
Speaker 1: it because they follow the leader. And I think you're
Speaker 1: gonna go a lot quicker. I think more people would
Speaker 1: be interested in seek out more information if the media
Speaker 1: aspect of it just turned its gears to the one
Speaker 1: eighty and started paying attention to real stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, who knows, hope springs eternal. Yeah, one of your
Speaker 2: listeners is an agent, and get in touch with me,
Speaker 2: and let's see what we can do. Get me on
Speaker 2: Joe Rogan and I'll change the world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, for sure, that'd be amazing. I would love to
Speaker 1: see you on Joe Rogan. All right, well, I am
Speaker 1: really appreciating your time here. I can't wait to read
Speaker 1: your book. I'm really excited about doing that. And thank you, sir.
Speaker 1: I will see you next week.
Speaker 2: Best of luck and safe mom. It's always a pleasure.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 2: Goodbye.
Speaker 1: All right, everybody, let me pull up this real quick.
Speaker 1: I got to show you the thing real quick. So
Speaker 1: we are on Chare you're on doctor Glyndon's thing right here? Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: you should be hitting this thing right here when you're
Speaker 1: on your way out. And just so if anybody's carrying
Speaker 1: or interested, there's a Patreon right there. There's Stefan's GoFundMe
Speaker 1: there for him to get his medical nutrition. And then
Speaker 1: lead big farm behind is right here. You click this
Speaker 1: and it's ball Busterers B A A L B U
Speaker 1: S E E R S all caps, no spaces, and
Speaker 1: then there'll be something here that says log in instead
Speaker 1: of member content menu, because I already lugged in. I
Speaker 1: don't if you may have even seen it earlier. You
Speaker 1: click that and then you'll see this whole scrolly thing
Speaker 1: here and this is all the Let just go to
Speaker 1: new content and then that way you'll see it's also
Speaker 1: not just on this thing, but it's also right across
Speaker 1: the top here. You can do the monthly. It's like
Speaker 1: thirty bucks a month with the with fifty percent off,
Speaker 1: but if you do annual then it breaks down to
Speaker 1: being about twenty bucks a month, so that saves you
Speaker 1: another one hundred and twenty dollars right, might be the
Speaker 1: way to do it. And there's so much information on
Speaker 1: the site, trust me, you're going to be like. Health
Speaker 1: Recovery Protocols is a huge list and with videos of
Speaker 1: all the things you could possibly think of that you
Speaker 1: might have an issue with that you would need some advice.
Speaker 1: On the medical myth busting is where you find things
Speaker 1: like the twelve bad foods, ten questions ask your MD,
Speaker 1: thirteen questions to ask your oncologists, the ninety essentral nutrients
Speaker 1: right here, and it just goes on and on really
Speaker 1: interesting ones. There's the epigenetics. There's one about fractionating nutritionary
Speaker 1: here that everybody should watch, and there's the parasite cleansed
Speaker 1: protocol here essentil minerals and what they're why they're so important, selenium.
Speaker 1: You could go on forever about that, and salt in
Speaker 1: the history of it. It's really really fascinating. Thyroid health
Speaker 1: vaccinations obviously not pro right this one. They might have
Speaker 1: added a new one. So what to expect when then
Speaker 1: you begin a healing program, weight loss and obesity, all
Speaker 1: kinds of stuff. And that's just the health and medicine section, right,
Speaker 1: that's just that one. You go into all kinds of
Speaker 1: different things. Here there's the Doctor Glindon show itself, his
Speaker 1: Q and as. Every Tuesday and Thursday he does a
Speaker 1: live Q and A on his site, and I think
Speaker 1: you have a few. Scroll down here you'll see the
Speaker 1: replay from the most recent one, which will be there.
Speaker 1: He has one coming up tomorrow and there's one date.
Speaker 1: It'll see the schedule real quick. It's pretty much every
Speaker 1: week it's the same. So you got eight pm to
Speaker 1: nine pm on a Tuesday, and then eleven am to
Speaker 1: eleven fifty am or eleven well, I guess usually it's
Speaker 1: usually it's an hour. He must say to jump out
Speaker 1: ten minutes early on that one. But there you have it,
Speaker 1: all right, So you get two extra times week besides
Speaker 1: us here to ask your questions when you get on
Speaker 1: his site too. And as I was talking to him
Speaker 1: before I got here, I just found out too bowsome things.
Speaker 1: And I'm being sarcastic driving here, going through the mountains
Speaker 1: and going up the hills. Either there's a fuel injector
Speaker 1: clogged or something, or my fuel pup is going so
Speaker 1: I'm hoping to get back home. I parked here to
Speaker 1: get set up for this. And General Bottles Apply, the
Speaker 1: place I have been getting my bottles for my host
Speaker 1: sauce for the last ten years. Just let me know
Speaker 1: that they're discontinuing my bottles. And I have one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand or so of these bottles on hand and they're
Speaker 1: clearancing them out, so they're going to fly through there.
Speaker 1: And now I got to come up with money to
Speaker 1: buy as many bottles as I can before I get
Speaker 1: stuck not knowing where to find them again. And I've
Speaker 1: looked everywhere over the years for these things and to
Speaker 1: freight them. The way freight costs. Now, if I had
Speaker 1: to get in from like another portion of California sent
Speaker 1: to me is ridiculous. And if it's not a commercial destination.
Speaker 1: If it's a residential it costs more. Even though there's
Speaker 1: a huge You could land an airplane sideways in front
Speaker 1: of our house because the road is so wide there.
Speaker 1: But that doesn't matter, right, They think it's access issues.
Speaker 1: But if you need to lift gate, it costs more.
Speaker 1: And if you don't have it loading dock to drop
Speaker 1: it off, it's all kinds of crap, right, So that's
Speaker 1: what I'm That's what I just got nailed with out
Speaker 1: of the way here. So vehicle is going to cost something.
Speaker 1: And now that so you know, there is a gifts
Speaker 1: and going there gives the go dot com backslash ball busters. Anyway,
Speaker 1: everybody have a wonderful day. Get in with doctor Lynnen
Speaker 1: and you'll have a lot of information accessible to you,
Speaker 1: and then you can fine tune it by going to
Speaker 1: his live Q and A's or this one here and
Speaker 1: asking him specifically giving him some more of the details.
Speaker 1: And then the homeopath to go along with taking the
Speaker 1: nutrients that you need to bounce you back out. I mean,
Speaker 1: there you have it. It's that phone calls distance after
Speaker 1: you get that all straightened out, and usually it's a
Speaker 1: video on his site that gets you pointed in the
Speaker 1: right direction like I had on my kidney problem. I
Speaker 1: had stones coming and the doctors told me, after giving
Speaker 1: me an unnecessary CT scan and trying to shoot me
Speaker 1: with radiation juice, that yoh, yeah, we knew you had
Speaker 1: this last time you came in with your concussion because
Speaker 1: we had a CT scan done then too, Well, why
Speaker 1: didn't you tell me, Well, because we were dealing with
Speaker 1: the other thing. What so you didn't tell me about
Speaker 1: my and then you said you already knew about it
Speaker 1: when I came in here with this complaint, and I said,
Speaker 1: I suspect it's this. You still made me go through
Speaker 1: five hundred times more radiation than an X ray to
Speaker 1: tell me something that you already knew, right, and then
Speaker 1: tell me later. No, just go home and deal with
Speaker 1: the excruciating, crippling pain for the next however many days
Speaker 1: it is going to take for you to pass it,
Speaker 1: because we're not going to do anything for you. Have fun. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So I had already started contacting doctor glynnon found out
Speaker 1: what I needed. Very first, Holmi a path he recommended
Speaker 1: out of three. He said, try this one. If that
Speaker 1: doesn't do it, try this one, this one, this one,
Speaker 1: and the very first one. He said, start with this one.
Speaker 1: I started with that one. Three out of the four
Speaker 1: doses into it, the pain was gone. And then I
Speaker 1: took birdberry juice. I think it was to make the
Speaker 1: openings like the tubes bigger, like expand them out, and
Speaker 1: then corn silk and that dissolved it. And if it
Speaker 1: wasn't for his interview, I would have been as one
Speaker 1: hurts in the unit. It had been a lot of pain.
Speaker 1: So yes, there's a magic that can happen when you
Speaker 1: have doctor Glidden in your life. I highly recommend getting
Speaker 1: his membership because I have it, and I wouldn't tell
Speaker 1: you to do something that I don't, and I, yes,
Speaker 1: I pay for it. So there you have it. All right,
Speaker 1: have a good day. I'll see you. I still have
Speaker 1: to do my regular show. I just I cleaned the
Speaker 1: house yesterday. I did other things. And then by the
Speaker 1: time I got off the elliptical it was midnight. Like
Speaker 1: after I cooled down and it stopped sweating and relaxed
Speaker 1: a little bit and it started to feel a little tired,
Speaker 1: and I was like, yeah, I got a big drive tomorrow.
Speaker 1: What am I gonna do beyond the freaking you know?
Speaker 1: On a live stream that no one's going to watch
Speaker 1: at that particular time at night, just so I can
Speaker 1: go to bed at two o'clock in the morning get
Speaker 1: up at six. No, that's stupid, so I just didn't
Speaker 1: do it. Hopefully I can get back home. I don't
Speaker 1: have to sell my own kidney because it's already banged up.
Speaker 1: I probably not gonna get top dollar to get my
Speaker 1: vehicle and myself back home, so wish me luck on that.
Speaker 1: And then I have to come up with phantom money
Speaker 1: to buy as many bottles now and then go back
Speaker 1: out to La with a fixed vehicle by then to
Speaker 1: go pick up more. Anyway, So going to Tijuana for tacos,
Speaker 1: I think I'm going to cut that out of my
Speaker 1: day today. I'm just gonna drop off the sauce and
Speaker 1: try to get back home. All right, have a good one,