Speaker 1: I'm not really prepared though, that's all right, and we
Speaker 1: are live. Today is Thursday. It's asked doctor Peter Glidden Day.
Speaker 1: The phone number is on the screen. It's six one
Speaker 1: nine four three one zero three three four. And for
Speaker 1: those of you in Rumble, there's this thing called the
Speaker 1: Rumble Rants. It's at the bottom of your UH Live
Speaker 1: chat box, bottom left hand corner, so little green botton.
Speaker 1: It's preferable if you use that because it helps the
Speaker 1: show out when you ask your questions. Okay, And I
Speaker 1: had a good fortune of finding what I think might
Speaker 1: have been the last copy on the planet of Attempt
Speaker 1: to Cure with Holistic Medicine. It was at thrift Books.
Speaker 1: They had one left, two in Spanish, one left in English,
Speaker 1: and I placed the order. They said it shipped out today.
Speaker 2: I don't even know what thrift book says, but good job. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I'm reading right now. I'm elliptical. I'm rereading the
Speaker 1: MD Emperor Has No Clothes.
Speaker 2: Very good.
Speaker 1: So my first question to you before you interview me
Speaker 1: is do you still do you still recommend Copeland's Cure
Speaker 1: by Natalie Robbins or is there an you know spend
Speaker 1: some time since twenty ten. Is there something else that
Speaker 1: you think people should look at in addition or instead
Speaker 1: of so, So that's a really really good question.
Speaker 2: So Copeland's Cure is kind of a really interesting thorough
Speaker 2: history on the whole evolution of medicine in the United States.
Speaker 2: It's a heady read. It's not, you know, it's not
Speaker 2: like a you know, a bubble gum graphic novel, you know,
Speaker 2: to like take the edge off. It's it's heady, but
Speaker 2: it's got very good information in it. So yeah, I
Speaker 2: would recommend people pick it up and give it a read.
Speaker 2: Excellent if you can find it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I was going over in your book, the
Speaker 1: love of Similars is very interesting, and I'm looking at
Speaker 1: the other ones. I'm not sure if you cover all
Speaker 1: of them, but I know you've gotten into law potent
Speaker 1: potentization already.
Speaker 2: Well, let's talk about the law of similars because that's important. So,
Speaker 2: there are a lot of ways to help the human
Speaker 2: body heal itself. You can do remarkable things just with
Speaker 2: the therapeutic application of water, it's called hydrotherapy. You can
Speaker 2: do remarkable things with it. The early nature pathic doctors
Speaker 2: like the Founders of Nature pathic medicine. We're curing smallpox
Speaker 2: and bubonic plague and all kinds of things just with hydrotherapy.
Speaker 2: It's a remarkably effective treatment. Hands on healing as codified
Speaker 2: by doctor Manzo, an extremely effective way to help the
Speaker 2: body heal itself. Clinical fasting an extremely effective way to
Speaker 2: help the body heal itself. Medical nutrition an extremely effective
Speaker 2: way to help the body heal itself, Acupuncture an extremely
Speaker 2: effective way to help the body heal itself. And you know,
Speaker 2: physical manipulation like chiropractic, osteopathic, right cranio sacral work, bilateral nasal,
Speaker 2: specific ocular iontophoresis. I mean, there's a lot of different
Speaker 2: therapeutics that you can use to assist in the healing
Speaker 2: of the human body mind. Now, another way to do
Speaker 2: it is through the application of medicine. And in the
Speaker 2: wonderful world of you know, the not so wonderful world
Speaker 2: of monopolistic, machiavellian, mediocre MD directed medicine, their entire stick
Speaker 2: is about the delivery of medicines right pharmaceuticals. Specifically, the
Speaker 2: application of medicines is divided into two branches of medicine.
Speaker 2: One is the MD method, the other is the homeopathic
Speaker 2: medicine method, and the MD method uses medicines pharmaceuticals, specifically toxic, dangerous,
Speaker 2: deadly man made pharmaceuticals in order to push the body
Speaker 2: in a way that medical science at that moment in
Speaker 2: time thinks is a good thing to do. None of
Speaker 2: the applications of MD medicine are based upon natural law.
Speaker 2: They're all based on biochemistry, theoretical speculation, and hubris by
Speaker 2: the doctor. Right. The doctor thinks they're smarter than God,
Speaker 2: smarter than nature. They don't have any appreciation for natural
Speaker 2: law whatsoever. They just deliver medicines and with them, the
Speaker 2: treatment is for the diagnosis. Right. So you have a depression,
Speaker 2: and in order to treat the depression, you will be
Speaker 2: given a medicine which alters the biochemistry of your brain
Speaker 2: in size fits all, pushing the brain and the brain
Speaker 2: chemistry into a particular and in doing so, there are
Speaker 2: always other ramifications of the medicine, right, which is why
Speaker 2: the medicines all have side effects, because the medicines are
Speaker 2: delivered based on biochemistry and the mandates of the popular
Speaker 2: culture at the time, which is all reality by consensus.
Speaker 2: You know, back in the day it was blood letting
Speaker 2: that was the standard of care. And if you didn't
Speaker 2: do blood letting, you were a quack and you kicked
Speaker 2: out a conventional medicine. Then it was purgative medicines like calamel,
Speaker 2: which was large doses of mercury. Right as a medicine.
Speaker 2: This was the standard of care. This was the accepted
Speaker 2: conventional medicine practice. And if you did not do that,
Speaker 2: you were a quack, and you were ostracized for medicine.
Speaker 2: I mean, and etcetera, and etcetera and etcetera. And now
Speaker 2: we've got antibiotics, and we've got statin drugs, and we've
Speaker 2: got all the other drugs right that they had come
Speaker 2: up with, the biologics, and this, that and the other thing.
Speaker 2: All of these substances are medicinal substances which are delivered
Speaker 2: to the body based on theoretical biochemical speculation about how
Speaker 2: the medicine is going to work in a living, breathing
Speaker 2: human being. And none of them are curative. They all
Speaker 2: attempt a hostile takeover of the metabolism of the human body,
Speaker 2: pushing it in a way that the doctor thinks is beneficial.
Speaker 2: So you know, side effects may include, right, your leg
Speaker 2: may fall off, you may go blind, you may go death,
Speaker 2: you may go dumb, you may be infertile for the
Speaker 2: rest of your life, or oh yeah, you could get cancer,
Speaker 2: or oh yeah, well you could die from the medicine
Speaker 2: right now. On the other hand, with the application of medicines,
Speaker 2: we have homeopathy. And in this regard, homeopathic medicine, which
Speaker 2: is based upon the law of similars, is the most scientific,
Speaker 2: the most well thought out, the most proven system of
Speaker 2: curative medicine that uses medicinal substances, and it was all
Speaker 2: done through an inductive learning process. So the homeopaths recognized,
Speaker 2: or the guy that invented homeopathy recognized that if you
Speaker 2: were sick with something and you ingested a medicine which,
Speaker 2: when given to a healthy person induced the same symptoms
Speaker 2: that the sick person was suffering from, the illness was cured.
Speaker 1: That's crazy, And that's metaphysics at a whole other level.
Speaker 2: Yes, but and it wasn't the yes and no, that
Speaker 2: was not a metaphysical discovery. That was a physical discovery. Right.
Speaker 2: Here's what happens to the human body when someone takes
Speaker 2: large doses of quinine. Okay, right, yeh, my god. It
Speaker 2: resembles almost exactly what happens when somebody gets colera.
Speaker 1: That's what I read.
Speaker 2: Okay, so we're gonna give quinine to people who have cholera, and,
Speaker 2: son of a gun, the cholera disappears, it's cured. But
Speaker 2: wait a minute. Sometimes when we give the quinine to
Speaker 2: colera people who are suffering from cholera, the quinine kills
Speaker 2: them because it's a large material dose, and it's a medicine,
Speaker 2: and it's it's too big of a dose. They died
Speaker 2: from the medicine itself, some of them did. So Okay,
Speaker 2: we know that it works, but we know the dose
Speaker 2: was too high. So how can we eliminate the negative effects,
Speaker 2: the poisonous effects of the medicine while securing the curative
Speaker 2: effects of the medicine. What are we going to do?
Speaker 2: How are we going to do that? This was all
Speaker 2: inductive reasoning, right, So that's when the law of potentization
Speaker 2: was discovered. So counterintuitively. I don't know exactly how this
Speaker 2: process was stumbled upon, but they started taking the medicines
Speaker 2: in this case, we'll stick with this example, quinine, and
Speaker 2: they would dilute it with water or alcohol, and then
Speaker 2: they would dilute it and then they'd give it and
Speaker 2: they'd see what happens. And then they'd dilute it again,
Speaker 2: and then they'd give it and see what happened. And
Speaker 2: then they dilute it again, and then they give it
Speaker 2: and see what happens. And holy crap, let's talk about
Speaker 2: busting out of the medical matrix. Oh my god, you
Speaker 2: guess what it's not the Earth is at the center
Speaker 2: of the solar system. It's the sentates at the solar
Speaker 2: center of the souls. Oh my god. It's a breakthrough.
Speaker 2: This was a breakthrough because what they discovered through the
Speaker 2: application of these diluted medicines was it the more dilute
Speaker 2: the medicine, the more curative it was. The more dilute
Speaker 2: the medicine, the more curative it was. As long as
Speaker 2: it was the bulls eye remedy, the medicine it had
Speaker 2: to be. The medicine that was given, the medicine that
Speaker 2: was then diluted, had to produce in healthy people exactly
Speaker 2: the same symptoms that the sick people were suffering from.
Speaker 2: It had to be an exact match. It couldn't be
Speaker 2: off by a little bit. It had to be an
Speaker 2: exact match. When you had secured that medicinal agent and
Speaker 2: diluted it. Secure you heard all of the healing properties
Speaker 2: and eliminated all of the toxic properties from it completely.
Speaker 2: And that discovery, those discoveries were the most important medical
Speaker 2: discoveries in the nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty first centuries. And
Speaker 2: the book that codified all of that was called The
Speaker 2: Organon of Medicine. Yes, I have that, yeah, but unless
Speaker 2: you have the sixth edition of the organ of Medicine.
Speaker 1: That's the one from hand of Hi himself. Right.
Speaker 2: Well, Hanumann wrote all of them, and each time he
Speaker 2: wrote another, yeah, right, there was more information that was
Speaker 2: added to it because he discovered more stuff through the
Speaker 2: inductive reasoning process of giving these things to patients and
Speaker 2: seeing how they responded, and changing it, and seeing how
Speaker 2: they responded, and then changing it and seeing how they
Speaker 2: responded it, trying to perfect it. This edition of the
Speaker 2: organ On of Medicine, which is the most important medical
Speaker 2: book in the modern day, completely rewrote our understanding of
Speaker 2: medicine and how to cure people with medicines and how
Speaker 2: that body actually works. The sixth edition was not published
Speaker 2: until about one hundred years after Hanumann died, so and
Speaker 2: there were significant changes in the sixth edition about what
Speaker 2: you do clinically with people as opposed to the previous
Speaker 2: five editions. But nonetheless, my point that I'm laboring at
Speaker 2: trying to get here is that the organ on of medicine,
Speaker 2: which uncovered and described for a sick and suffering humanity,
Speaker 2: the law of similars, which was the most important medicinal
Speaker 2: law ever discovered, and it's a law of nature. It
Speaker 2: exists whether you believe it does or not, it's an law.
Speaker 2: It is a law of nature. The most important discovery
Speaker 2: regarding the application of medicine in order to help people
Speaker 2: recover their healthy ever made. And then the law of potentization,
Speaker 2: the second most important discovery ever made. And these things
Speaker 2: are completely lost in popular culture because for the last
Speaker 2: one hundred and nine years, the meme, the propagandized meme,
Speaker 2: has been homeopathy is placeivo. Homeopathy is quack medicine. Homeopathy
Speaker 2: doesn't work. Homeopathy is placeivo, homeopathy is quack medicine, homeopathy
Speaker 2: doesn't work. Etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera,
Speaker 2: it's it's in the background of everybody's brain. The homeopathy
Speaker 2: is quack medicine. Homeopathy is quack medicine. And that was
Speaker 2: done on purpose, because the law of Similars, which homeopathy
Speaker 2: brought to the table, was the most important discovery about
Speaker 2: how to use medicinal substances to actually help the body
Speaker 2: heal itself that was ever made. I mean, it's like
Speaker 2: discovering gravity. I mean, if you know, you know, if
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm sure that they've done this, you know,
Speaker 2: in the you know, in the propulsion labs.
Speaker 1: Right, oh, yeah, yeah, there's yeah, the antigraviticts.
Speaker 2: But it's not popular culture. And it would be that
Speaker 2: the discovery of the law of Similars was on parallel
Speaker 2: with discovering that the Earth is not at the center
Speaker 2: of the Solar system and it's the sun. It was
Speaker 2: a breakthrough, landmark discovery.
Speaker 1: When the judge companies came in, and they came in
Speaker 1: fast and hard and squashed everything.
Speaker 2: Yes, because number one, homeopathic medicines cure people. Number two,
Speaker 2: because the medicines are more effective the more dilute they are.
Speaker 2: They're super inexpensive, and that's in direct opposition to the
Speaker 2: pharmaceutical agenda, because you don't want to cure people, and
Speaker 2: you want to make the medicine as expensive as possible.
Speaker 2: And the more harm that the medicine does, the more
Speaker 2: medicines the people are going to need to clean up
Speaker 2: the side effects of the original medicine. And that's a
Speaker 2: fantastic business model. Yeah, and so that's why there's been
Speaker 2: this century long propaganda against everything that has to do
Speaker 2: with homeopathy and the organon of medicine, which outlines the
Speaker 2: law of similars and the law of potentization hands down
Speaker 2: the most important medical book written in our lifetime, well,
Speaker 2: it was written before our lifetime, but of the present day.
Speaker 1: I think the law of potantization may also reveal potentially
Speaker 1: the difference between the importance of the matter versus the
Speaker 1: importance of the resonating frequency. That it's giving the information
Speaker 1: or the data to some things you don't need access.
Speaker 1: And sometimes maybe because it is kind of like a poison,
Speaker 1: that it would you know, it would maybe not get
Speaker 1: to the healing processes quickly because you still have to
Speaker 1: overcome that and then fix yourself. But if it's at
Speaker 1: the lowest dose, it's still giving you the data it's
Speaker 1: like give you the software for the system or something.
Speaker 2: Yes see, because from the homeopathic point of view, there
Speaker 2: is in fact a metaphysical component of it. And the
Speaker 2: metaphysical component is that all disease begins in the spiritual plane.
Speaker 2: All disease begins the spiritual of the energetic plane, which
Speaker 2: then manifests physically. And so in order to treat that
Speaker 2: effectively and efficiently, you need to use a medicinal substance
Speaker 2: which affects the spiritual and the energetic plane. And that's
Speaker 2: what the potentization process does. It makes the medicine energetically
Speaker 2: effective and which is the opposite of what drugs do.
Speaker 1: That's amazing, and that goes right back into how doctor
Speaker 1: Maso stuff works to.
Speaker 2: Right one hundred percent. It all goes back to, you know,
Speaker 2: the body as a as an electric energy device, and
Speaker 2: that all the cells of the body are transceivers, and
Speaker 2: that there is an energetic spiritual force which preceded the
Speaker 2: physical form. The consciousness preceded the physical body. Medical doctors
Speaker 2: are taught that the physical body creates consciousness right right,
Speaker 2: and that once the body dies, consciousness dies, it lights out.
Speaker 2: Game over. There's no such thing as God or the
Speaker 2: spirit or life after death. Those are all fictions.
Speaker 1: Matter and that's it.
Speaker 2: That's it. It's just matter. It's just matter. So because
Speaker 2: it's just matter, we need to treat it with medicinal
Speaker 2: substances which push the body's biochemistry in a particular direction.
Speaker 2: And who cares about the side effects? The blood pressure
Speaker 2: is under control, right, it's like that, and it's insane
Speaker 2: on its face. And and you like, honest to God, man,
Speaker 2: I mean, you would believe it, but most people would
Speaker 2: not believe the things that I've seen homeopathy cure. You wouldn't.
Speaker 2: It's it when you can stimulate the law of similars
Speaker 2: with the election of exactly the correct homeopathic medicine. The magic,
Speaker 2: it's like magic. It's like magic because the illness was
Speaker 2: there and then it's not there. Well, where to go?
Speaker 2: Was there? And now it's not that I had a
Speaker 2: tumor a week ago? Where to go? Right, It's like
Speaker 2: it's like that, wow, and it's it's it's remarkable. And
Speaker 2: because to add a little layer of irony here and tragedy.
Speaker 2: Tragedy would be a better word. Because of the law
Speaker 2: of potentization, right, which through inductive reasoning has shown clinically
Speaker 2: over and over and over and over again that the
Speaker 2: more dilute the substances, the more impactful it is in
Speaker 2: restoring health. Because of the law of potentization was just
Speaker 2: too much for a lot of homeopathic dogs to like
Speaker 2: come to terms with. They like because most homeopathic doctors
Speaker 2: in the eighteen hundreds and the early nineteen hundreds were
Speaker 2: mds first. I mean they all were right, They all
Speaker 2: had to become an MD first, and then they stumbled
Speaker 2: upon homeopathy somehow. So they grew up inside of the
Speaker 2: materialistic method, you know, Newtonian physics method. If it can't
Speaker 2: be measured, it doesn't exist. And then they see the
Speaker 2: law of similars, and they see the law of similars work,
Speaker 2: and they're good with that because it works. And I
Speaker 2: can understand that from a mechanistic point of view, that's
Speaker 2: not a problem. But then when you start to stimulate
Speaker 2: the law of similars through extremely dilute substances, your head explodes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you think more is better, more, right.
Speaker 2: That's right. And so in homeopathy, that same thing has
Speaker 2: happened in nature apathy. Now, as time has gone by,
Speaker 2: the homeopathic profession has split, probably into ten different subsets
Speaker 2: of homeopathic medicine.
Speaker 1: Because that's a faith challenge there, because it's really about
Speaker 1: atheism or do you believe in it? Well say one thing,
Speaker 1: but do you actually act this the other way?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is correct. However, what all of this hinges upon,
Speaker 2: because it is the scientific method, is the inductive educational process.
Speaker 2: You look to see what happens when you give a
Speaker 2: particular substance, You figure out why it happened. You change it,
Speaker 2: and you figure out why the response was different. You
Speaker 2: change it, you figure out why the response was different.
Speaker 2: That's all learn as you go. And the people in homeopathy,
Speaker 2: the practitioners of homeopathy who had trouble with the really
Speaker 2: dilute homeopathic medicines simply weren't trying them. They just wouldn't
Speaker 2: even use them. I'm not going to use that. I'm
Speaker 2: not going to use that. It's ridiculous, there's nothing in there.
Speaker 2: I can't use that. It's what my patient's going to die.
Speaker 2: I can't do that. I'm not going to do that.
Speaker 2: I won't do that. So that's why there was a schism.
Speaker 2: It wasn't because the law of similars worked for this person.
Speaker 2: It didn't work for this, it's a law. It works
Speaker 2: all the time, whether you're believe in it or not.
Speaker 2: The potentization works all of the time, whether you believe
Speaker 2: in it or not. The people that pooh poohed the
Speaker 2: potentization process never used the highly potentized medicines themselves. They
Speaker 2: never used them. They just wouldn't go there, can't do that.
Speaker 2: I'm not going to do that. So that's how the
Speaker 2: profession has become divided. The same thing happened with nature
Speaker 2: pathic medicines. I guess history doesn't repeat itself at rhymes.
Speaker 2: But here we are, and honestly, right now in the world,
Speaker 2: maybe maybe there's one hundred homeopathic doctors that actually know
Speaker 2: how to do it, and that I would be comfortable
Speaker 2: referring a friend or a family member too. Maybe there's
Speaker 2: a hundred that that might be. That might be a stretch.
Speaker 2: And that's how bad it's become because of this, the
Speaker 2: chism inside of homeopathy. And then you know the preponderance
Speaker 2: of the pharmaceutical method and big pharma and medicine and
Speaker 2: Kodex Alimentarius, and you know all of this, you'd throw
Speaker 2: those quacks in jail. It's like you gotta be freaking
Speaker 2: kidding me. I mean everybody that I know that is
Speaker 2: good at what they do with nature pathic medicine and
Speaker 2: or the use of homeopathy. We're looking over our shoulders
Speaker 2: every day. All right, it's not good man. And this
Speaker 2: is the problem that we have. This is what needs
Speaker 2: to be fixed. Bobby Kennedy Junior. We don't need to
Speaker 2: clean up the food in school lunches. We need medical freedom,
Speaker 2: for goodness sakes, that's what we need. The FDA has
Speaker 2: to go away, the Federal Trade Commission has to go away,
Speaker 2: they have the whole thing, has to have a paradigm shift,
Speaker 2: the whole thing. We need freedom in the medical marketplace.
Speaker 2: That's what we need. We need people like me to
Speaker 2: be licensed now all fifty states. We need insurance to
Speaker 2: cover everything. We need universities not to be We need
Speaker 2: universities to be able to do research on alternative quote
Speaker 2: unquote medicine without fear of reprisal. This is what we need.
Speaker 2: But Big Farmer ain't kind have none of that. So
Speaker 2: I don't think any of that's going to happened in
Speaker 2: our lifetime.
Speaker 1: And you know you made a point because the skins
Speaker 1: in there or whatever, is the fact that ten more
Speaker 1: or fifteen more states have licensed since this book was
Speaker 1: put out, because I think you said like ten at
Speaker 1: the time, or fifteen maybe it was. Yeah, it doesn't
Speaker 1: matter because it's not like they're practicing the right type
Speaker 1: of homeopathy, right, So it's not the reason why they're
Speaker 1: allowing it, because they've already pretty much poisoned it.
Speaker 2: Well, I never thought about it that way. I mean,
Speaker 2: you're right. I mean those two things could go hand
Speaker 2: in hand. So anyway, what this all boils down to
Speaker 2: is we're all on our own here man, And if
Speaker 2: people in the listening audience are waiting for this to
Speaker 2: change from the top down, well good luck. I hope
Speaker 2: that you're right. I hope that it will. I don't
Speaker 2: think it's kind.
Speaker 1: Of do they still? I think it sounded like maybe
Speaker 1: I was reading fast because I was on the elliptical,
Speaker 1: but it sounded like in Washington State at some point.
Speaker 1: I think it was Washington State that they did insurance
Speaker 1: did pay for it. It was that miss No.
Speaker 2: Insurance does pay for it to a limited extent in uh,
Speaker 2: like I think six or seven states right now, but
Speaker 2: it's limited and the insurance won't pay for the won't
Speaker 2: pay for the supplements. It won't pay for the medicines. No,
Speaker 2: it'll pay for the doctor's visit. But you know they
Speaker 2: they pay the doctor ridiculously low amount of money in
Speaker 2: order to put them out of business. The typical visit,
Speaker 2: like if you were to come to see me as
Speaker 2: a new patient or a new client, okay, when I
Speaker 2: was going to take you on and help you to
Speaker 2: recover your health. And you've got a chronic disease like
Speaker 2: you got congestive or failure, you got clinical depression, or
Speaker 2: you've got rheumatoid arts writers or chogrin syndrome or chronic
Speaker 2: debilitating migraine headache, or whatever the hell it is. The
Speaker 2: first visit with me is about three hours.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not ten minutes and half listening, right, you're figuring
Speaker 1: out everything, the whole history.
Speaker 2: And insurance number one is not going to compensate anybody
Speaker 2: for a three hour first office visit. They're simply not
Speaker 2: going to do that. And I think the maximum that
Speaker 2: insurance pays is like one hundred bucks. So so the
Speaker 2: entire system is set up to make the non MD
Speaker 2: doctor fail. It's set up to make it fail because
Speaker 2: you can not put the nature of pathic you know,
Speaker 2: office visit. It's a completely different paradigm than the conventional
Speaker 2: medical doctor office visit. It is a completely different thing,
Speaker 2: and insurance does not understand that, and it won't understand that.
Speaker 2: You know, Oh, you're a doctor, your doctor, and we're
Speaker 2: going to pay you for ten minutes with the patient
Speaker 2: because that's what doctors do. Well, you're you're a nature path.
Speaker 2: What the hell, it doesn't matter. It's ten minutes. That's
Speaker 2: how it is. And it's a crap show from start
Speaker 2: to finish. And that's why, in thirty six years of
Speaker 2: clinical work, I have never ever, never, ever, ever, never
Speaker 2: ever accepted insurance. I've always I've always had a cash practice,
Speaker 2: and there were a lot of years, I think the
Speaker 2: first ten years of my of my work, I was lucky.
Speaker 2: If I made forty thousand dollars a year, I would wonder.
Speaker 1: Because a lot of doctors were doing quite you know,
Speaker 1: hold on more than that, a.
Speaker 2: Whole lot more than that. I mean, if it wasn't
Speaker 2: for the for the support of my family, I would
Speaker 2: not have been able to do it. You know. Finally
Speaker 2: I'm able to make it a living doing it. But
Speaker 2: it's it's took twenty five years and it's not because
Speaker 2: I wasn't smart at what I did. It's because the
Speaker 2: system is set up to make people like me fail,
Speaker 2: it is, and that's what I went. I went to school.
Speaker 2: I had a picture of my graduating class. I meant
Speaker 2: to put it, put it here and show it to
Speaker 2: the audience. I'll do it next week. There were thirty
Speaker 2: three of us that graduated nineteen ninety one. There are
Speaker 2: two of us that are still in practice.
Speaker 1: Did any of them switch over to MD one of them? Whatever?
Speaker 2: Yeah, halfway through the I think in sophomore year, she
Speaker 2: said I am not doing this and she went the
Speaker 2: conventional medical route. And that was because in the nineties,
Speaker 2: the education of the nature path wasn't the best thing
Speaker 2: on the planet because the profession didn't have any money
Speaker 2: and was struggling, and some of the instructors were just jackasses,
Speaker 2: and we really had to pull ourselves up by our
Speaker 2: own bootstraps and figure it out as we went along.
Speaker 2: And that is not for the faint of heart, my friend.
Speaker 2: You know, most, if most medical doctors had to put
Speaker 2: up with the political stress that we put up with,
Speaker 2: they wouldn't do it. They simply wouldn't do it, which
Speaker 2: is why the only people that still practice nature pathic medicine,
Speaker 2: the only people that still practice homeopathic medicine in this
Speaker 2: political climate. They practiced it because they were called to it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a fire inside them. It has to be
Speaker 1: otherwise you wouldn't well.
Speaker 2: I mean, why do this? What do you mean? Nuts? Right?
Speaker 2: So so so there now now I want to ask
Speaker 2: you some questions.
Speaker 1: Okay, so the in between real quick, Karen said, thank
Speaker 1: you doctor Goodden for helping my niece Tiffany. You're talking
Speaker 1: to her on Monday. I guess you guys have an appointment.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, she's the one with the Yeah. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: very good. I'm happy to help her. You're welcome.
Speaker 1: Okay, you had questions?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you know. So here's here's the way that
Speaker 2: this is. Right in the wonderful world of holistic medicine,
Speaker 2: dare I say alternative medicines? Right, there are a number
Speaker 2: of different approaches, just like I talked about before. Right,
Speaker 2: there's the acupuncture and botanical medicine, and there's hands on healing,
Speaker 2: and they're all these other things, right, and you know,
Speaker 2: good old doctor Glinton knows how to do it his way, right.
Speaker 2: The nature pathic in the homeopathic way. That's what I know.
Speaker 2: And I'm interested because you've interviewed so many different people
Speaker 2: over the years, right, people like me, but just from
Speaker 2: different different aspects of the whole listic spectrum. Right, So
Speaker 2: from everybody that you've interviewed over time, what are like
Speaker 2: the top five most remarkable things that you've learned?
Speaker 1: Okay, well, the two that I have boiled everything down
Speaker 1: to to where I've I know, these are the two
Speaker 1: sources that I trust the most is doctor Monso and
Speaker 1: doctor Peter Glyndon. So that's you know, I've had I've
Speaker 1: had quite a few more on here. You've interacted with
Speaker 1: a couple of them yourself, so as doctor Monzo. But
Speaker 1: I mean it's been proven time and time and again,
Speaker 1: and you've proven it to me directly with the kidney thing,
Speaker 1: and uh yeah, I mean the homeopathic thing has to
Speaker 1: be the reason. The one big main thing that's in
Speaker 1: my head right now, the nutrition and how it fixes things, yea,
Speaker 1: the touch and how like the body sometimes has blockages
Speaker 1: and you can you know, it's you're kind of like
Speaker 1: bridging a gap, like you're putting one way or here
Speaker 1: in one way or here and you're jumping over the
Speaker 1: blockage and everything's good.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: It's that with what with what doctor Manso says, and
Speaker 1: you guys are both on board with the nutrition aspect
Speaker 1: of everything, and then the home the homeopathic uh what
Speaker 1: do you call it? Preparations of these different types of things.
Speaker 1: That that is still I'm very interested, Like that would
Speaker 1: be something I would if I wasn't told not to.
Speaker 1: I would love to pursue that for the next rest
Speaker 1: of my life.
Speaker 2: Well, well so I can, yeah, so I can point
Speaker 2: you in the right direction there, so, but it is
Speaker 2: a lifelong study. Yeah, So what do you think about
Speaker 2: you know that the whole of all you know, the
Speaker 2: other people that you've you've talked about like the fourth
Speaker 2: phase of water thing, the you know, contagion epidemic is
Speaker 2: BS thing. What do you think about all that?
Speaker 1: Okay, so I am very, very very what we call
Speaker 1: it solid on my foundation that I hate the word
Speaker 1: virus at this point because I think it's a complete
Speaker 1: farce if you don't have a sample and you don't
Speaker 1: know what it is, and you can just take a
Speaker 1: computer model and grab different things and say we strung
Speaker 1: this all together. Here you go, and that's what it is,
Speaker 1: and this is just a part of it in a
Speaker 1: fragment that doesn't tell me anything, and it doesn't tell
Speaker 1: me that you know what to do to contract it.
Speaker 1: And then you also haven't even proven to me that
Speaker 1: that's what's causing something. Right, And with smallpox, they had
Speaker 1: tanneries that were dumping chemicals in the waters. A lot
Speaker 1: of people got got it from poisonings. The shots didn't
Speaker 1: help anything. They've never been proven to be a good thing.
Speaker 1: And this isn't the proper method. They don't have the
Speaker 1: first of all, they don't have the right cause they're
Speaker 1: treating it as a thing like a disease. Like you're said,
Speaker 1: so none of this stuff. Yeah, like I can't I
Speaker 1: get irritated right here, lab leak. Like if it's anything,
Speaker 1: it's a poison, stop calling it a virus, because by
Speaker 1: virus it means something specific according to them, and that's
Speaker 1: not what it is. So stop getting that in your
Speaker 1: head that there's some magic unicorns out to bite you.
Speaker 2: Yea yeah, And that's that all of that false belief, right,
Speaker 2: is a function and this from the Department of Redundancy,
Speaker 2: Department of the Medical Monopoly, because that BS would never
Speaker 2: be able to catch on unless it was inside of
Speaker 2: a monopoly, right, and inside of the monopoly. Everybody who
Speaker 2: disagrees with the virus theory, with the contagion theory is
Speaker 2: labeled an idiot and completely kicked off of the buzz.
Speaker 2: So what are you talking about? The earth is flat?
Speaker 2: Shut up, you're an idiot. It's like, it's like that.
Speaker 1: They haven't even been abled to prove contagion because every
Speaker 1: time there's that component in there, there could It's just
Speaker 1: as easy. That could be an environmental poisoning. It could
Speaker 1: be your body deciding to detox because somebody else is
Speaker 1: going through a phase, so then you started getting symptoms.
Speaker 1: It could also be right virus media.
Speaker 2: Everybody in your listening audience needs to read this book
Speaker 2: after they read my books right Right and Virus Mania.
Speaker 2: This will this book will make you that explode and
Speaker 2: really make you hate anybody with an MD after their name.
Speaker 2: Dissolving It was not a surgeon.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Dissolving Illusions talks about how filthy the conditions were
Speaker 1: during the industrial evolution and how disease could occurred, then
Speaker 1: malnutrition and all that too. And then they're like, oh no,
Speaker 1: it's an outbreak. It's a disease. It's blah blahah. Here,
Speaker 1: take some shots and now everybody's dead. But I mean
Speaker 1: even nineteen eighteen to nineteen twenty, you think maybe twenty
Speaker 1: one about that three year time period, some people say
Speaker 1: fifty million people died. And there was a very big
Speaker 1: difference between the people who died with like black stuff
Speaker 1: coming out of their bodies and like rottening while they're alive,
Speaker 1: versus the people who didn't take the shots exactly correct
Speaker 1: and walking around without the mask on treating the other
Speaker 1: people and they didn't get sick.
Speaker 2: And in the Spanish flu right that time after World
Speaker 2: War One, the homeopathic doctors were having eighty five percent
Speaker 2: success rate in helping their patients who were diagnosed with
Speaker 2: this illness, which I don't think was a virus, recovered
Speaker 2: their health. While the medical doctors had like seven percent
Speaker 2: success rate, the homeopathic docress had an eighty five percent
Speaker 2: success rate. I have a colleague, he said, forty four
Speaker 2: years of clinical experience. According to him, nobody should ever
Speaker 2: die from pneumonia because homeopathic medicine well, homeopathic medicine treats
Speaker 2: anything everything. But if someone's under the care of a
Speaker 2: good homeopathic position they should never they will not die
Speaker 2: from pneumonia because homeopathy is a remarkably effect to treatment
Speaker 2: for that condition.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that part about aurum really the gold, homeopathically prepared gold.
Speaker 1: That was very interesting, getting slumped over sitting in a
Speaker 1: chair and not lying down. She's like, why can't you
Speaker 1: tell me that it is?
Speaker 2: It's remarkable, the whole study of homeopathy. It's just it's
Speaker 2: like every time you turn another page when you're reading
Speaker 2: about homeopathy, it's another set of lights in your brain
Speaker 2: go on. It's like, yeah, oh yeah, that wow, that's right,
Speaker 2: and that's remarkable, and yeah that makes sense. And then
Speaker 2: it's a whole new world, man. Yeah, it's a whole
Speaker 2: new world and arguably, on purpose, the most misunderstood system
Speaker 2: of medicine. I'm in the modern days homeopathy.
Speaker 1: Because I could see it could be very confusing too,
Speaker 1: especially just because people don't aren't good at relaying what's
Speaker 1: really going on. They generalize, they sense things generalized, and
Speaker 1: it's their perspective of what's going on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's the bane of the clinical homeopath, right,
Speaker 2: because you know, there's a saying in homeopathic medicine that
Speaker 2: conventional medical doctors treat the diagnosis or the conventional medical
Speaker 2: doctors diagnose in illness. Homeopathic medical doctors diagnose a cure.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: So the cure based on the law of similars is
Speaker 2: based upon an objective understanding of the symptoms that the
Speaker 2: sick person is experiencing. So if you had a migraine
Speaker 2: headache and you had the pain in the right temple,
Speaker 2: you would need a different homeopathic medicine than if you
Speaker 2: had a migraine headache and the pain was in the
Speaker 2: left temple. If you had a migrain headache and it
Speaker 2: felt like your head was being squeezed between a vice,
Speaker 2: you would need a different homeopathic medicine than if you
Speaker 2: felt your head was exploding like a balloon. If you
Speaker 2: had a migraine headache and it felt a million times
Speaker 2: better from a cold application, you would need a different
Speaker 2: homeopathic medicine with a headache that felt a million times
Speaker 2: better from a hot application, and so forth and so on.
Speaker 2: So the only job of the homeopath is to collect
Speaker 2: accurately the symptoms that the sick person is experiencing. But
Speaker 2: because of the way that we've all been brought up
Speaker 2: in this culture, people simply are not used to describing
Speaker 2: their symptoms. What do you mean when part of my
Speaker 2: head hurts, Doc, I got a headache? What's your headache
Speaker 2: feel like? It hurts? Doc, it's a pain in my head.
Speaker 2: It hurts. It's like pulling teeth from people to get
Speaker 2: them just to accurately describe their symptoms, because they don't understand, Well,
Speaker 2: why are you asking me these questions? You're wasting my time?
Speaker 2: Why are we doing this? What do you mean? What
Speaker 2: makes it feel better? What makes it feel worse? What
Speaker 2: time of the day does it happen? What does that
Speaker 2: have to do with anything? People just don't think about
Speaker 2: they're not trained to think about these things, which is
Speaker 2: why the first interview takes three hours, because you got
Speaker 2: to slowly extract these symptoms.
Speaker 1: No other doctors ever ask the questions for us. They're
Speaker 1: they're lucky if they get two words and edgeways.
Speaker 2: Yeah. It is the complete one hundred and eighty degree
Speaker 2: paradigm shift.
Speaker 1: And you know what's funny is the one that makes
Speaker 1: the most sense to me and that seems the most humane,
Speaker 1: you know, connected to other human beings, is the one
Speaker 1: that they're destroying, the one that they're closing out of
Speaker 1: the game.
Speaker 2: No, thank you ball.
Speaker 1: It just makes more sense. Yeah, all right, let me
Speaker 1: see I have I think somebody tried to call and
Speaker 1: it wasn't intentional that I just I hit the one
Speaker 1: button trying to take it and then crashed out. So
Speaker 1: we do have a couple of questions here. So Karen
Speaker 1: has and I had a theory that maybe Karen, well,
Speaker 1: not the theory, but it seems like when you were
Speaker 1: talking on Tuesday about the person waking up at certain
Speaker 1: times in the night and if they have cravings, then
Speaker 1: they said it might be something in reference to the liver. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that might help describe something. And then she
Speaker 1: has let me go ahead and see if what she
Speaker 1: wrote it out there's something coming. No, she hasn't done yet.
Speaker 1: She has something else happening too, but she's having hard
Speaker 1: time sleeping. Doesn't go to Sometimes they feel like you's
Speaker 1: wide awake after you know, a couple hours or an
Speaker 1: hour or something like that.
Speaker 2: Okay, So if you have trouble falling asleep, then that's
Speaker 2: usually because you don't have enough calcium or enough magnesium
Speaker 2: in your body. They're probably both. That's the first thing
Speaker 2: to consider when you have trouble falling asleep, is it's
Speaker 2: a deficiency in the two minerals calcium and magnesium. Now,
Speaker 2: remember there are ninety essential nutrients that everybody needs. Calcium
Speaker 2: and magnesium are two of the ninety. So we're not
Speaker 2: just gonna give calcium and magnesium to the insomniac. We're
Speaker 2: gonna give all ninety essential nutrients with a little extra
Speaker 2: calcium and a little extra magnesium. And that's how we
Speaker 2: do it. So that's the first thing to consider. If
Speaker 2: you fall asleep and then a couple hours later you
Speaker 2: wake up and you're wide awake, the first thing to
Speaker 2: consider is that's a blood sugar metabolism missue. Another indication
Speaker 2: of a blood sugar metabolis a missue is during the day,
Speaker 2: when you eat something sweet, whether it's a candy bar
Speaker 2: or a coca cola or a carbohydrate that your body
Speaker 2: then turns into sugar about fifteen twenty minutes after you
Speaker 2: eat it, you get really sleepy. So during the day,
Speaker 2: if you get really sleepy after you eat sugar or
Speaker 2: a carb and you wake up, or and or you
Speaker 2: wake up in the middle of the night and you're
Speaker 2: wide awake, you only slept a couple hours, you're wide awake.
Speaker 2: That's a blood sugar issue. So here's what you want
Speaker 2: to do to kind of try to sort that out.
Speaker 2: So there's a company called Direct Labs.
Speaker 1: And Polka this might actually play into yours. That's why
Speaker 1: I kind of grouped them together. But you know, I
Speaker 1: find it funny is that a lot of people, like
Speaker 1: You'll tell them about the ninety es centrals, like this
Speaker 1: is what you need to start off with, and they're
Speaker 1: like it's like a yeah, yeah, yeah, but what do
Speaker 1: I take? It's like no, no, no, you know, it's
Speaker 1: like in addition to that, what do I take? Like
Speaker 1: that'll what is is there another way to get to it?
Speaker 1: It's basically what they're saying. It's like, why don't you
Speaker 1: take the nutrients you need and see what happens? Yeah,
Speaker 1: but is there another way to do that?
Speaker 2: Ah, welcome to my world. It's such a disconnect. So
Speaker 2: one way to see whether or not you actually do
Speaker 2: have a blood sugar issue is to do some blood work,
Speaker 2: and you can do it yourself completely bypass your medical doctor.
Speaker 2: And I'm not affiliated with Direct Labs at all. I
Speaker 2: don't make any money I have, there's no affiliation. It's
Speaker 2: just an easy way to get blood work without going
Speaker 2: to the doctor's office. So you go to directdirect labs
Speaker 2: dot com, you know, create a free account with an
Speaker 2: email and a password, and then you can order any
Speaker 2: lab tests in the world that you want. So order
Speaker 2: this one. It's called hemoglobin A one C. Might be
Speaker 2: called hemoglobin A one C with EAG. I think maybe
Speaker 2: it's thirty five forty fifty bucks. I can't remember. So
Speaker 2: you order this off online. You give them a credit card.
Speaker 2: Once the order is completed, they will give you a
Speaker 2: voucher that you print up, and they'll give you a
Speaker 2: list of laboratories in your zip code that will draw
Speaker 2: the blood. So you take your little voucher to one
Speaker 2: of the laboratories. Lab tech draws your blood. Maybe they
Speaker 2: charge you ten bucks for that, I don't know, and
Speaker 2: then four or five days later, the results of the
Speaker 2: blood works show up in your direct Labs account. So
Speaker 2: if you're and here are the reference ranges for hemoglobin
Speaker 2: A one c, which is in my book Attempt to
Speaker 2: Cure that you can't get anymore.
Speaker 1: I'll have a copy for you guys, but I'm not
Speaker 1: going to share too much.
Speaker 2: So the healthy reference ranges for hemoglobin A one c
Speaker 2: are five point zero to five point six five point
Speaker 2: zero to five point six. So if it's higher than
Speaker 2: five point six, you have a blood sugar issue. If
Speaker 2: it's now the medical doctors have a different reference range,
Speaker 2: this is the correct reference range. The medical doctor's reference
Speaker 2: range is not correct. This is the correct reference range. Five.
Speaker 2: I should put the zero in a five point zero
Speaker 2: to five point six, So if you have a blood
Speaker 2: sugar issue, then the number will be above five point six.
Speaker 2: If it's above five point six, then you have a
Speaker 2: blood sugar issue. And that's most probably why you're have
Speaker 2: trouble sleeping or staying asleep or whatever, which then begs
Speaker 2: the question, well what do we do for that? Well,
Speaker 2: the first thing to consider with a blood sugar issue
Speaker 2: is that it is a lack of the trace mineral chromium.
Speaker 2: And the second thing to consider with a blood sugar
Speaker 2: issue is that it is a lack of omega three
Speaker 2: essential fats. So we do the healthy Foundation Pack, which
Speaker 2: gives you all ninety essential nutrients plus the omega threes,
Speaker 2: and you add a product to that called Sweeties Ultimate Sweeties.
Speaker 2: So we do the Foundation Pack plus sweeties for ninety days,
Speaker 2: eliminate the twelve bad foods, right, which everybody needs to
Speaker 2: do because that's mandatory. And look to see what happens.
Speaker 2: And remember this is a this is not a insomnia remedy.
Speaker 2: This is a you remedy, and so as you're taking it,
Speaker 2: you want to look to see how it affects you globally,
Speaker 2: not just your sleep. But you know you moved your energy,
Speaker 2: your appetite, your weight, your sex drive hole kitten kaboodle.
Speaker 2: Because we treat people. Medical doctors treat disease. That's why
Speaker 2: they fail and that's why we succeed.
Speaker 1: Do you think weight gain like a wrapping up? So
Speaker 1: that weight gain has to do with like the same
Speaker 1: how reason or the way the animals gain weight before market,
Speaker 1: Like do you think it's in mineral divisions so they're
Speaker 1: getting like thrown human pika?
Speaker 2: Yeah the moone. Yes. The first thing to consider with
Speaker 2: weight gain is that it's mineral deficiencies which drive the appetite.
Speaker 2: And also it's associated with high fructose corn syrup consumption
Speaker 2: because high fructose corn syrup shuts down the receptors in
Speaker 2: the brain that make you know when you're full. So
Speaker 2: if you drink you know, coca cola or anything that
Speaker 2: has high fructose corn syrup in it, which is eighty
Speaker 2: percent of everything in the grocery store. It's going to
Speaker 2: be hard for you to stop eating even when you're full,
Speaker 2: because you won't know that you're full.
Speaker 1: And then Karen's follow up. I had asked her what
Speaker 1: it was. So she's getting an IUD removal soon, I guess,
Speaker 1: and she said no drugs stop the pain, and she
Speaker 1: delivered it for a long time.
Speaker 2: I guess. So she's having an IUD removed and she
Speaker 2: wants to know what to do preventively for the pain
Speaker 2: of surgery.
Speaker 1: Karen, can you can you like explain, like maybe are
Speaker 1: you trying to deal with it until it comes out
Speaker 1: or I know, maybe this is what's associated with the
Speaker 1: real issues she's having with the sleep or something. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but that's She's also saying that the Tanky
Speaker 1: tangerine she has a selenium the ninety I didn't know
Speaker 1: Tanky tangerine came in a pill form.
Speaker 2: Yes, that does. It does. So if you have pain
Speaker 2: because there's been medicinal device implanted in your body, then
Speaker 2: medical nutrition is not going to fix that. You're going
Speaker 2: to need another treatment to fix that. And the most
Speaker 2: effective treatments for that are, in my view, or homeopathy.
Speaker 2: Homeopathy is an extremely effective medicine for dealing with pain,
Speaker 2: regardless of the of the source. But this is outside
Speaker 2: of the realm of medical nutrition. To fix medical nutrition
Speaker 2: could knock down the pain, you know, from a ten
Speaker 2: to a five, but in order to eliminate it, you're
Speaker 2: gonna need an individualized homeopathic workup. Now, if you are
Speaker 2: going to have surgery, and what can I take before, during,
Speaker 2: or after surgery to mitigate the pain from the surgery.
Speaker 2: So I don't have to take opioids? And then that's easy,
Speaker 2: that's says.
Speaker 1: I have to get it out, Marana, iud taken out
Speaker 1: office visit and have to drive myself.
Speaker 2: Okay, very good. So you want to get homeopathic perforatum.
Speaker 2: Hold on homeopathic perferatum in the one M potency Hypericum
Speaker 2: perfer atum. Homeopathic hypericum perforatum in the one M potency.
Speaker 2: You can get that at Amazon. The day before the surgery,
Speaker 2: you take two pellets arly the morning of the surgery,
Speaker 2: as you're driving there, you take two pellets orally. Immediately
Speaker 2: before the surgery, you take two pellets orally, and when
Speaker 2: you wake up from the surgery. You take two pellets
Speaker 2: orally and two pellets the next day. That will dramatically
Speaker 2: reduce the amount of pain that you experience from the procedure.
Speaker 2: And if you can, you want to uber it because
Speaker 2: you don't want to drive. You just don't want to drive.
Speaker 2: You take an uber if you can sort that out,
Speaker 2: You're for find somebody that can drive you, because that's
Speaker 2: just not a good idea because you're going to be
Speaker 2: in an alternate world post surgery. You just are. Even
Speaker 2: if you're awake during the surgery, it's you're not going
Speaker 2: to be in your body and you could, you know,
Speaker 2: have an accident and then the ship hits the fan
Speaker 2: and then that's not good.
Speaker 1: Okay, they said, I was pretty delirious, delirious after my
Speaker 1: hernia surgery, fasing it out. Yeah, all right, there was
Speaker 1: something else to that, but I let's get up here.
Speaker 1: So yeah, somebody asked. It was Joseph Polka. He asked
Speaker 1: about I'm assuming that he's already on the ninety before
Speaker 1: he asked this question. But he asked, if ah, it's
Speaker 1: higher up, Sorry, I keep on scrolling past it. Can
Speaker 1: you give me some advice to improve the quality of sleep.
Speaker 1: So that's why I thought this was kind of related,
Speaker 1: like maybe obviously there's lots of things that could interrupt.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so bad. Well there's a couple of things. Is melton, Yeah,
Speaker 2: do not use melatonin? Air conflicting things about this? Are
Speaker 2: there better alternatives? Yes, because you don't. Your body makes
Speaker 2: its own melatonin if it has the raw materials that
Speaker 2: it needs to make melatonin. And the raw materials your
Speaker 2: body needs to make melatonin are the ninety essential nutrients.
Speaker 2: So you need to be taking the Healthy Foundation pack.
Speaker 2: I'm assuming that you're doing that. Okay, Now, as an
Speaker 2: experiment for seven days, here's what you can do before
Speaker 2: you go to bed, well about half an hour before
Speaker 2: you go to bed. I want you to eat a
Speaker 2: handful of pistachios. I love those things, right, Yeah, And
Speaker 2: you can get them. You know, they're already peeled and
Speaker 2: they're all salted and in the bag. You don't have
Speaker 2: to like individually peel each pistachio because you'll go crazy
Speaker 2: if you do that. So eat a handful of pistachios,
Speaker 2: maybe half a cup or a cup full of pistachios
Speaker 2: before you go to bed, about in half an hour
Speaker 2: before you go to bed. Then, immediately before you go
Speaker 2: to bed, you mix two ounces of the osteofax, two
Speaker 2: capfuls of the OSTEOFX with one capful of the plant
Speaker 2: arrived minerals. You stir it up, stir it up, get
Speaker 2: it all into solution, and then you throw it down
Speaker 2: like a shot of tequila. Chase it with water to
Speaker 2: get that wonky taste out of your mouth, brush your teeth,
Speaker 2: and go to bed. Do that every night for seven
Speaker 2: nights and see if you have a better night sleep.
Speaker 2: It's as simple as that. Now there's another thing that
Speaker 2: you can do, but you're not going to want to
Speaker 2: do it, and you'll curse me. Let you do it.
Speaker 2: You take a cold water bath before you go to bed.
Speaker 2: So you fill a bath tub with as cold as
Speaker 2: water as you can get, and if it's lukewarm coming
Speaker 2: out of the tap, you put ice cubes in the water.
Speaker 2: You got to get the water cold. You put them
Speaker 2: as about, I don't know, eight ten inches of water
Speaker 2: in the tub, enough water so that when you're sitting
Speaker 2: in the tub with your legs stretched out, the water
Speaker 2: is halfway up your legs. You sit in the cold
Speaker 2: water and splash it all around to move around the tub,
Speaker 2: get the water all over your body. Then bend your knees,
Speaker 2: put your torso in the cold water. Splash the cold
Speaker 2: water around your torso. Three minutes in the cold water,
Speaker 2: get out of the cold water, towel yourself off, go
Speaker 2: to bed. That's another thing that you can do if
Speaker 2: you are a brave heart.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just taking any shower before bed helps when you relax,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: Being your face blue and yell freedom. Right now?
Speaker 1: Do you have enough time for a couple more? Are
Speaker 1: you good?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I'm good, I think. Hold on, let me let me
Speaker 2: double check. I think I am, but let me double check. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I got a wonky schedule. Yeah, I'm good.
Speaker 1: Okay, says what is the natural this is a secret? Three
Speaker 1: three three? What is the natural way to treat cure
Speaker 1: fungal infection? So, and by the way, at three point
Speaker 1: thirty pm three to three was the time they decided
Speaker 1: to set off some pagers.
Speaker 2: Hello, Well, fungal infections. There's a product called a caprillic
Speaker 2: acid which is effective at helping the body kill fungals
Speaker 2: things caprillic acid. Most health food stores will sell that
Speaker 2: caprillic acid. Some companies make a complex with caprillic acid
Speaker 2: and berberine and some other things, all of which are
Speaker 2: the intention of which are to kill fungal infections. Right,
Speaker 2: But we don't really want to kill a fungal infection.
Speaker 2: We want to make the body so healthy that the
Speaker 2: fungus has no place to live. Yes, which is and
Speaker 2: that's different than killing the fungus, right, I mean, is
Speaker 2: the fungus a good thing? Why is the fungus there?
Speaker 2: How to get there? Why do you have it and
Speaker 2: your wife doesn't, or your brother doesn't, your sister doesn't,
Speaker 2: or your roommate doesn't or why is because the environment
Speaker 2: of your body provided a nice place for the fungus
Speaker 2: to live. So the fungus lives there because it can.
Speaker 2: So if you just you know, like took a really
Speaker 2: super powerful pharmaceutical anti fungal and killed all the fungus,
Speaker 2: a month later, it would come back because the environment
Speaker 2: of the body hasn't changed. That's what needs to change.
Speaker 2: The environment of the body needs to become inhospitable for
Speaker 2: the growth of fungi. So how do you do that.
Speaker 2: You take the ninety essential nutrients into your body. You
Speaker 2: eliminate the twelve bad foods initially, that's what we do.
Speaker 2: And there's a product that you can add to this,
Speaker 2: and so so in addition to these two things, I
Speaker 2: would take the caprillic acid. So I would do this.
Speaker 2: I would do caprillic acid. Oh, and I would also
Speaker 2: add to this a bottle of sweeties. Because frequently fungal
Speaker 2: infections thrive in a body that has problem metabolizing blood sugar.
Speaker 2: So the sugar is lingering too long in the blood
Speaker 2: before the cells suck it up for energy. And as
Speaker 2: the sugar lingers too long in the blood, it feeds
Speaker 2: the fungus. And often a fungal infection is a function
Speaker 2: of a blood sugar metabolism breakdown.
Speaker 1: Hey, guys, just hold off into the When we're at
Speaker 1: the end of here, I'll bring you over to the
Speaker 1: site to show you where to find the feed, the sweeties,
Speaker 1: the ninety essentials, and doctor Peter Gluten's membership site. We'll
Speaker 1: just put it off to the very ends and then
Speaker 1: you'll get all the data that you need. All right,
Speaker 1: So this is what came in the mail today. Purple people, people,
Speaker 1: that's purple and it's our Do you see what it says?
Speaker 2: Y RB is out there?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's for it's apparently they're targeting the people
Speaker 1: sixty years or older with this shot. But you know,
Speaker 1: I think I live in a bubble until I go
Speaker 1: to some place like Albertson's or any place any other
Speaker 1: grocery store that hasn't pharmacien it, because that's all you
Speaker 1: hear over the telemark title propter. I call that thing
Speaker 1: the and it's always get this shot, get that shot.
Speaker 1: It drives me absolutely insane because I know that they're
Speaker 1: killing people and they're poisoning them and they're sending them
Speaker 1: up for more disease. But this is this is a
Speaker 1: type of crap right here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, welcome to the world that we live in.
Speaker 1: What we were Oh BUTTA approved it for children and
Speaker 1: everything else, so I guess that's okay, be.
Speaker 2: Fine, that must be fine. We were watching TV the
Speaker 2: other day, I think, because we were really burned out
Speaker 2: and we just needed to, you know, chill, and it
Speaker 2: wasn't a good day out. So we're turning on the
Speaker 2: TV and we got sucked into this program on Network TV.
Speaker 2: And I never watched network TV. Like the last time
Speaker 2: I watched Network TV I think was the Super Bowl,
Speaker 2: all right, that I never watched Network TV anymore. But
Speaker 2: here we are, we're watching this program on network TV,
Speaker 2: and you know, all right whatever, and every single solitary
Speaker 2: ad was for a different drug, a different drug, a
Speaker 2: different drug, a different drug, a different trug, a different drug,
Speaker 2: a different drug, just like you right with this. It's like,
Speaker 2: oh my god. All people still don't get it because
Speaker 2: it's not you and I that live in the bubble,
Speaker 2: it's everybody else that lives in the bubble.
Speaker 1: They should be infuriated by that type of prompting to
Speaker 1: kill yourself constantly. And so it's asking you to hander
Speaker 1: you and your your loved ones over to them to
Speaker 1: dispose of how however way they see fit.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, it's good to be the king because
Speaker 2: absolute power corrupts absolutely inside of elf policing, self regulating, monopoly.
Speaker 2: You can do whatever the hell you want to. And
Speaker 2: if you are too big to jail, then damn the
Speaker 2: torpedoes and full speed ahead. And that's what the pharmaceutical
Speaker 2: industry is. They're too big to jail. You know, maybe
Speaker 2: Bobby Kennedy will change that. I don't know. That might
Speaker 2: be one good thing that he could do. But oftentimes
Speaker 2: these political promises kind of fade slowly into the night
Speaker 2: once they're actually in power, and then you know, they
Speaker 2: have the back room talks with the people that are
Speaker 2: actually running things right, and they slowly change their position
Speaker 2: or they pivot and they're not as aggressive as they were,
Speaker 2: And who knows. This is why I don't think this
Speaker 2: is going to change from the top down. I don't
Speaker 2: think it's.
Speaker 1: Gonna If you don't take the bribe, you'll take the bullet,
Speaker 1: or you'll take the hanging because you just so suddenly
Speaker 1: got all sorts of suicidal, right. I mean, they have
Speaker 1: the different ways of influencing people that change their minds.
Speaker 1: So I don't know what IVF is. It says, what
Speaker 1: do you know about IVF?
Speaker 2: Well, that's in vitro fertilization.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, okay, kids, and whether or not there are
Speaker 1: known health risk is used with those children?
Speaker 2: Okay? Hold on National Institutes of Health Long Term follow
Speaker 2: Up of Children conceived through Assisted Reproductive Technology. This is
Speaker 2: a pubmad National Library of Medicine document. I just pulled
Speaker 2: it up. I'm trying to find the conclusions here. It's
Speaker 2: a long article. Let me just page down to it.
Speaker 2: I'm going to tell you that the health outcomes are
Speaker 2: not going to be good. The main risks for these
Speaker 2: children are poorer perinatal outcome. That means to immediately after birth,
Speaker 2: something happens. Birth defects are epigenetic disorders.
Speaker 1: Right, So even if they're supernutrified, if they ended up
Speaker 1: with twenty kids when they were trying to have one,
Speaker 1: there's not gonna be enough nutrients for all of them. Right.
Speaker 1: It's like the runt in the in the litter type
Speaker 1: of deal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, And that's just one study from the
Speaker 2: NIH There's got to be others. I would I would
Speaker 2: have to take a deep dive into that, but it's
Speaker 2: not rocket science, right. So here's how to think this through.
Speaker 2: And by the way, I think the guy that I
Speaker 2: learned most of my medical nutrition stuff from. His name
Speaker 2: was Joel Wallach, and he was in charge of twenty
Speaker 2: five million dollar research project that took about ten years.
Speaker 2: He did ten and plus autopsies and millions of blood
Speaker 2: chemistries and histopathologies as part of the research, which is
Speaker 2: now in the Smithsonian Institution that rewrote our understanding of
Speaker 2: medical nutrition. He doubled the life expectancy of the average
Speaker 2: household dog and all of a sudden, animals in zoos
Speaker 2: around the country started having babies where they didn't before
Speaker 2: because after Wallack's research, instead of feeding the animals, you know,
Speaker 2: moldy bread, they were given him minerals and vitamins, and
Speaker 2: all of a sudden, the animals healthy and they conceive
Speaker 2: and whatever. And he was famous for saying in his lectures,
Speaker 2: I've gotten more women pregnant than anybody else in the world.
Speaker 2: And what he meant was that when women who have
Speaker 2: trouble conceiving right take the ninety essential nutrients, they don't
Speaker 2: have trouble conceiving anymore. Why, because the human body knows
Speaker 2: how to fix itself. The human body wants to fix itself.
Speaker 2: The human body is trying to fix itself all the time,
Speaker 2: but it needs help. So if this is how many
Speaker 2: nutrients the body needs, but this is how many it has,
Speaker 2: the body is smart enough to know that it there
Speaker 2: is no way possible it can concede that you can.
Speaker 2: The child's going to be full term. So the body
Speaker 2: will prevent the mother from getting pregnant just because not
Speaker 2: enough nutrients can't do it. Mother's going to die if
Speaker 2: that happens. So when we nutrify all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: they get pregnant because their body has the ability to
Speaker 2: do it now nutritionally. So if somebody who doesn't know
Speaker 2: this has trouble conceiving, it's because their body is undernutrified.
Speaker 2: So they go to the medical doctor who loads them
Speaker 2: up with fertilization drugs, forcing nature's hand. So the kids
Speaker 2: are born, but that a lot of them have birth defects.
Speaker 2: A lot of them are really sick immediately after birth,
Speaker 2: right Why because the kids developed in an undernutrified body,
Speaker 2: and all birth defects are caused by nutrient deficiencies. Of
Speaker 2: birth defects are caused by nutrient deficiencies in the blood
Speaker 2: of the pregnant mother period.
Speaker 1: So that they took in the sixties, I'm sorry, not
Speaker 1: the acid that they took, well.
Speaker 2: That could have something to do. So now the baby
Speaker 2: matured in an undernutrified womb. So the baby is born
Speaker 2: weak and undernutrified. So as those kids get older, do
Speaker 2: you think they're going to have less or more negative
Speaker 2: health outcomes? Are going to have more? That would be
Speaker 2: my inductive reasoning. And I'm sure that somewhere there's a
Speaker 2: probably a non mainstream published study that supports that because
Speaker 2: remember the editors of the New England Journal of Medicine,
Speaker 2: the Journal of the American Medical Association, and the Lancet,
Speaker 2: all three of the editors the most prestigious medical journals
Speaker 2: in the world, they all said more or less the
Speaker 2: same thing. Medical journals have devolved into information laundering practices
Speaker 2: for the pharmaceutical industry. If a pharmaceutical industry, a company
Speaker 2: is rolling out a new drug, and they do one
Speaker 2: hundred studies, two are positive and ninety eight or negative,
Speaker 2: the only two that are going to get published are
Speaker 2: the positive studies. The ninety eight that showed the negative
Speaker 2: results are not going to be published. So thinking that
Speaker 2: you can get objective data from mainstream medical journals is rubbish,
Speaker 2: especially if it if that information could us sensibly go
Speaker 2: against a multi billion dollar fertilization industry. But they're not
Speaker 2: going to publish net negatives about in vitro fertilization because
Speaker 2: it's a it's a big money generator for medicine somewhere.
Speaker 2: I'm sure that there have been studies that have been published,
Speaker 2: but I'd have to look forward them. But it's a
Speaker 2: logical extrapolation to assume that the IVF kids would be
Speaker 2: significantly less healthy than other kids.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir. Do you get anything else from me?
Speaker 1: Where was my questioning over?
Speaker 2: Yeah, No, I'm just interested about your perspective because you've
Speaker 2: talked to a lot of people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I did. I read murder about injection.
Speaker 1: I read most of the dissolving illusions. I'm reading yours.
Speaker 1: But in addition to that, just the studying from you know,
Speaker 1: doctor Stefanmanca, who was a virologist who calls himself a
Speaker 1: recovering virologist, the German guy. He is what actually most
Speaker 1: of Andrew Coffin and Tom Cowan get their information from.
Speaker 1: It's from him. It's from his every his work through
Speaker 1: the eighties and nineties through the age, and you know,
Speaker 1: rejecting the idea that HIV and AS had anything to
Speaker 1: do with each other, or that virus was ever ever
Speaker 1: isolated for any from anything. And he said the one
Speaker 1: time he thought he that that he had what they
Speaker 1: would consider a virus isolated from coral. It was a
Speaker 1: symbiotic relationship. Without it, the coral would get diseased and die.
Speaker 1: So that's yeah. And he was you know, into microbiology
Speaker 1: and stuff like that too. Or I'm sorry marine biology.
Speaker 1: So that's that's that's all very interesting stuff. So what
Speaker 1: they're what they're really telling you is they're well. And
Speaker 1: if in my mind, if they're telling you and pushing
Speaker 1: this thing, it's because they want to fear. They want
Speaker 1: to they want to use some kind of poison, just
Speaker 1: like you would if you're a homeopath, put at a
Speaker 1: much higher dose, get the person sick some other way
Speaker 1: through environment, through the food, the water, the air, or
Speaker 1: there are other shots, and then get them scared into
Speaker 1: another shot. And it's just this eugenics murder cycle that
Speaker 1: were you know, cycle of murder that we're on. Each
Speaker 1: wave confuses more people to do the same thing, and
Speaker 1: you have things like SIDS with my little brother. So
Speaker 1: the reason why I'm so adamant about this because I
Speaker 1: he died a SIDS and there's only two ways that happens.
Speaker 1: Vegas nerve with the atlas for Debrae wore shots and
Speaker 1: he was two months old.
Speaker 2: License to kill. What are you going to do? Well,
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what you're going to do, folks. You're
Speaker 2: going to push back against all this bullshit. You're going
Speaker 2: to learn what to do to pop out of the
Speaker 2: medical matrix and make yourself so healthy that you simply
Speaker 2: don't need the pharmaceuticals. You simply don't need them. And well,
Speaker 2: I'm your huckleberry, and that's just my game teaching you
Speaker 2: how to do that. So follow Daniel's link, become a
Speaker 2: subscriber and let me help you figure it out. Thank you, sir,
Speaker 2: Daniel god willing, and the creek can't rise. We'll see
Speaker 2: you next week.
Speaker 1: I think the twenty six year out. I think it's
Speaker 1: the next week, the twenty six. You might be headed
Speaker 1: somewhere else.
Speaker 2: Hold on, let me pull the calendar up. You might
Speaker 2: be right.
Speaker 1: I got the inside scoop from somebody, you know.
Speaker 2: Ye oh yeah, I'm going to be in Texas, but
Speaker 2: I will one o'clock, two o'clock. Yeah, I can't do
Speaker 2: it next week, okay, all right, all good, all right,
Speaker 2: all right, I'll see you in two weeks then. I
Speaker 2: appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 2: All right, see you next time.
Speaker 1: Thanks, guys. Sticking around real quick, we're going to go
Speaker 1: through the sites. I could have gone on forever about
Speaker 1: who and what, about the what I've learned that I
Speaker 1: made an impact. But this homeopathy thing is really really
Speaker 1: interesting to me. And I'm reading that book. Like I said,
Speaker 1: everybody is sick, and I know why. It's the twenty
Speaker 1: ten version version. It's like the very first one that
Speaker 1: came out, so it's not updated. Very good, very good book.
Speaker 1: Then put myself in the corner here. That's me in
Speaker 1: the corner. Shut up. All right, Now we're on rumble,
Speaker 1: but you could just as easily be overhea with we
Speaker 1: not that one over here to of the eight people
Speaker 1: that are watching. And you can find this link right here,
Speaker 1: see this blue link you can click that the ball
Speaker 1: Busters is the keepon code for fifty percent off secret
Speaker 1: let thirty three three. I'm going to navigate to that
Speaker 1: site and I'm gonna show you where it is. I
Speaker 1: think you're just not scrolling down far enough because if
Speaker 1: you can get access onto the site, you can get
Speaker 1: to the cu in as. So stand by. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: help you out, okay. So and if it doesn't help,
Speaker 1: then email me. I'll get in contact you. We'll put
Speaker 1: on us a share screen and I'll figure out what's
Speaker 1: going on with your stuff. Okay, all right, So lea
Speaker 1: big farm behind right here in the description creiic it.
Speaker 1: Remember this part. You can even before you leave. You
Speaker 1: can just like do this right click and then copy
Speaker 1: and then click this just make life easier. There'll be
Speaker 1: something that pops up because I'm already members that hasn't
Speaker 1: done that. But you'll have a membership account thing and
Speaker 1: then there's a thing to fill out right when you
Speaker 1: do that, the code you make sure you put in there.
Speaker 1: Test the code and it should give you the fifty
Speaker 1: percent off. Okay, now for secret it let me go here,
Speaker 1: so you have you can get this board this to
Speaker 1: come up, right if you can, then just click this.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of scrolling. So there's the calendar, right,
Speaker 1: there's this part and then this is the last one, right,
Speaker 1: so this whatever one is in there, it will be
Speaker 1: from the last time. Hold on, and then beneath that
Speaker 1: you can click the previous dates here. Okay, hold on,
Speaker 1: hold on? Someone's calling and then oh you can answer
Speaker 1: what something you did? Why isn't I hear anything? Hello? Hello? Hello?
Speaker 1: Oh hello? I don't know what the hell's are the
Speaker 1: phone's being retarded right now. You saw me trying to
Speaker 1: do it, right, I don't know what's going on. Whatever.
Speaker 1: So anyhow, if that if that question was for doctor
Speaker 1: good and you missed him anyway, all right, So and
Speaker 1: then right here you'll see Brenda's contact for the Eiffel Health. Okay,
Speaker 1: so that reminded me what I want to do.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: So you're on the site, you go to member contact
Speaker 1: that do you and then store I want to say,
Speaker 1: am I in the response? Well? Okay, so that's a
Speaker 1: full script. So once you guys are being told you
Speaker 1: know you need this, you need that, there's a candidate
Speaker 1: and there's us a full script. You're gonna get ten
Speaker 1: percent off with your membership just because oh my god,
Speaker 1: what if this doesn't happen this time? Stop calling because
Speaker 1: it's just irritating. Now, Hello, call Richard. Hello, Hello, you
Speaker 1: know you had the doctor Glenn? Sorry left right?
Speaker 3: Yes, I just wanted to say thank you, okay, And
Speaker 3: I did sign up through your link okay for the membership.
Speaker 1: Cool.
Speaker 3: And but I also like I went to see doctor
Speaker 3: Manzo a year ago.
Speaker 1: You went to his his wellness well being by Design
Speaker 1: in Ohio, like his office office.
Speaker 3: Yes, okay. And I had this crazy sciatica in my
Speaker 3: ass muffled for like over a year.
Speaker 1: And.
Speaker 3: I went there.
Speaker 1: I said that problem before. I couldn't even straighten my
Speaker 1: legs out. I had to sleep in a curled.
Speaker 3: Great right, and I mean nobody barely touched me at all.
Speaker 3: I got the lasers, the sound, and you know, like
Speaker 3: just just like treatment, no one really touched me, touched me,
Speaker 3: and it went away.
Speaker 1: He did it and it made a way. One session.
Speaker 3: It went away, yep, in one session, and it was wow,
Speaker 3: it was the most insane.
Speaker 1: Thing for like five minutes or how long did he
Speaker 1: hold how long did he hold the positioning?
Speaker 3: Actually someone else who did it, like I spent two hours.
Speaker 3: I spent two hours with my hands on the those
Speaker 3: little nodule things you know, yeah, like the quest four.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's like it's kind of like where you hold
Speaker 1: it and you try to hold one.
Speaker 3: Who thought does yeah exactly. But then I went into
Speaker 3: another room with a nice lady and she waved the
Speaker 3: lasers the different colored things over me, and then the
Speaker 3: sound with the tuning forks and different things, and I
Speaker 3: mean it went away. I had sayatica for a year
Speaker 3: and no one even touched me in it went away.
Speaker 3: So I just I just wanted to put that out there.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: That's my testimonial from Ohio.
Speaker 2: So that's cool.
Speaker 1: That's cool you're actually calling from Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's like forty five minutes away. But thank you.
Speaker 3: I mean, your show is my favorite.
Speaker 1: Show, so thank you.
Speaker 3: Like I look forward to it all the time. I'm
Speaker 3: just starting to have a dog walking business. I'm just ordinarily,
Speaker 3: I'm just a gardener. I don't make money, but I
Speaker 3: can food all day long. I make hot sauce. Yes,
Speaker 3: So I'm just now starting to kind of bring in
Speaker 3: a little bit of money with dog walking. But I'm
Speaker 3: gonna buy you a coffee soon. I appreciate it. Yeah, thanks,
Speaker 3: And your show's best. It's best because you know, it's
Speaker 3: not it's not really about like, you know, conspiracies and blah.
Speaker 3: It's like, how is this going to help my life?
Speaker 3: Like it doesn't. It doesn't necessarily mean like okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: maybe we know about you know, history and stuff and
Speaker 3: what we've been lying to about, but also like, how
Speaker 3: does this help me now in the present.
Speaker 1: Day rights practical applications?
Speaker 3: This, Yes, that's why I think your show's best. So
Speaker 3: I appreciate you and everything you do. So thanks.
Speaker 1: What's your name again?
Speaker 3: My name is Sue. To Richards from Ohio.
Speaker 1: To Richards from Ohio. Thank you so much, Sir Richard.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna buy you lots of coffees, more dogs they walk,
Speaker 3: more coffees up, But yeah, I appreciate it. So thanks.
Speaker 1: I'm everyone Ohio, thank you?
Speaker 3: Oh yay, okay, bye.
Speaker 1: That was awesome. That was awesome. I'm glad that we
Speaker 1: fought that technology to make it happen. All right, So
Speaker 1: what was I gonna say? Oh? So when when?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 1: I think it was who asked about the fucus? Which
Speaker 1: one of you guys did that? Hold on, hold on,
Speaker 1: I gotta find it now. Who asked?
Speaker 2: Ah?
Speaker 1: Where is it? Who's somebody asked about focus? Did they? Well? Anyway,
Speaker 1: I was gonna pull up this for you because I
Speaker 1: know this helps. So, Yes, gold has antibacterial properties, especially
Speaker 1: in the form of nanoparticles. Well well what about forget
Speaker 1: about the nanoparticles. All you have to do is take
Speaker 1: all of your gold, throw it on your bed and
Speaker 1: roll around in it and you should be fine. Oh
Speaker 1: you don't have Oh well, I mean, I guess it's
Speaker 1: not the cure for everyone then, But apparently that's the
Speaker 1: way anti bacteria gold based. Yes, yes, yes, isn't it
Speaker 1: funny isn't it nice to live in their rules for
Speaker 1: a while. Oh yeah, sure. Also go grab all my
Speaker 1: gold and roll around in it. Uh, let's see super
Speaker 1: FRYLC dot com. That's the Gibson go thing here right here,
Speaker 1: they right here, right here, right here, that will take
Speaker 1: you to here here here, And this is the Gibson
Speaker 1: go for the for the I gotta do that. Alex
Speaker 1: was very awesome. Yeah, really getting we're getting We're getting
Speaker 1: not quite three quarters now, I don't have to say
Speaker 1: almost a half, but we're not quite three quarer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's getting there. Yeah, yeah, And then we'll be able
Speaker 1: to rock that computer out and I'll start to build
Speaker 1: it and acquire a new skill. I've seen it done.
Speaker 1: It doesn't look difficult. There's no like soldering gun involved
Speaker 1: or anything like that. It's not like old and it's
Speaker 1: not like I'm putting together an actual circuit board. I'm
Speaker 1: just plugging things into things and you know, ribbon wire
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. It's not as complicated as it sounds.
Speaker 1: It's just about getting the right components, getting them all together,
Speaker 1: making sure you don't leave crap in it so that
Speaker 1: it doesn't short out, and stuff like that, and you know,
Speaker 1: blow it all out and all that stuff, and then
Speaker 1: get ready to rock with it, and then prick your
Speaker 1: operating system, which I forgot to add to the price
Speaker 1: of that too, because if I get Linux, it won't matter.
Speaker 1: But I don't know how to use Linux, and I
Speaker 1: think it limits the quality of the video image. I
Speaker 1: hope not. I hope not. I hope not. And then
Speaker 1: I only think you can use Chrome on Linux. I
Speaker 1: think it'll use Chromium, which will be different. All my
Speaker 1: stuff will not be saved anymore. But I'll get off
Speaker 1: the evil, evil evil of Microsoft. I did not press
Speaker 1: that on purpose. I don't know what the hell just happened.
Speaker 1: I can't get it off where they go? Hell was
Speaker 1: the thing way up here? This thing just went out
Speaker 1: of control. Okay, so last time that least, But I
Speaker 1: was showing this a second ago. This isifelhealth dot Com,
Speaker 1: but called Brenda, and then it's just extension one zero one, okay.
Speaker 1: All members receive wholesale pricing for one year personalized support
Speaker 1: with one of the doctor Glynnon's trained advocates. We only
Speaker 1: recommend the products that doctor Glynnon approves. Private mentoring with
Speaker 1: one of doctor Glynnon's trained coaches. This is for the
Speaker 1: Eiffel health to stuff, which means it's the Youngevity stuff,
Speaker 1: the ninety essentels. Okay, this is why you call. This
Speaker 1: is why you call. You get the help, you get
Speaker 1: the personal touch. You can just order online, right, But
Speaker 1: I want to talk about sweeties and all that stuff
Speaker 1: and rebound. And Rebecca finally for decided to take the
Speaker 1: tank of tangerine. She said she felt awesome. What I
Speaker 1: meant to say earlier is I started my day with
Speaker 1: it instead of middle a day or toward the end.
Speaker 1: Usually I was taking it after the elliptical, so I
Speaker 1: was like replenishing myself. But that's after like four point
Speaker 1: six miles and like a ten pounds sweaty shirt just soaked.
Speaker 1: So I wasn't I wasn't noticing how much energy I had,
Speaker 1: so between that and my other stuff, like I do
Speaker 1: with a little Priva tene tab of a fedrin every
Speaker 1: day HCl, I take probably drink two cups of coffee.
Speaker 1: I have my kretim every two three four hours and
Speaker 1: then I do this did this today with the plant
Speaker 1: derived minerals. But I don't have the osteo at the
Speaker 1: moment and I feel great. I'm sweating a lot because
Speaker 1: it means it's good, but sweating because I'm under fifteen
Speaker 1: thousand lights and I have energy to go do stuff
Speaker 1: right with my body's operating at a higher level. So
Speaker 1: there's more sweat. Private entering with doctor said that complementary
Speaker 1: on monthly autoship available, monthly training call with Brenda. Oh,
Speaker 1: monthly training calls. I forgot about that part. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: have a little little like group private exclusive meetings with
Speaker 1: Brenda and doctor Glidd. And when you're when you're a
Speaker 1: member like that means like you're an affiliate program with
Speaker 1: Young Jevity or whatnot, you know, and you get a
Speaker 1: couple of other people underneath you. Then you get your
Speaker 1: You basically get your products for free because it's paying
Speaker 1: you back. You say, that works, So that's something you
Speaker 1: guys can use as a as an opportunity. But the
Speaker 1: first step would be to go to here, establish the relationship,
Speaker 1: understand what you're actually going to be doing when you start,
Speaker 1: you know, venturing out into that endeavor and come here
Speaker 1: and get here. So you want to turn this into
Speaker 1: an investment yourself and into something that might make you
Speaker 1: something later then go ahead, it'll help you with your
Speaker 1: health number one, right, and then you go into the
Speaker 1: off your health stuff and you can share around the ideas,
Speaker 1: thoughts and blah blah blah with the stuff that they
Speaker 1: that they offer. You know, you get the young dirty,
Speaker 1: you get your health up, you talk about your room
Speaker 1: for testimonially, get a few more people under eath you.
Speaker 1: Then your monthly nutrients are either only half expensive because
Speaker 1: you're getting paid for the ones that other people are
Speaker 1: signed up with, or they're free, or you're making something
Speaker 1: depending on how much effort you put into it. Why
Speaker 1: don't I do it? I'll tell you why, because then
Speaker 1: that would mean I would have to be unbalanced, and
Speaker 1: I'm not going to do that. Okay, there's one hundred
Speaker 1: percent loyalty to both doctor Manzo and doctor Glydden. I
Speaker 1: believe in both of them, and I'm not going to, oh, well,
Speaker 1: I'm making money off this and not that, or so
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna like because you can't have conflicting argument.
Speaker 1: You can't have a conflicting goal. You can't say this
Speaker 1: and this, you know what I mean, if they're both
Speaker 1: do the similar or the same, or if there are
Speaker 1: different ways of approaching the same thing. So neither right.
Speaker 1: I'm not involved in Young Jevity, but I will push
Speaker 1: people point people that way who wanted and I'm getting
Speaker 1: like a little bit off of the So with with
Speaker 1: doctor lynnon this the membership thing, that's what helps out
Speaker 1: the show. With doctor Manzo to keep on code for
Speaker 1: his book and the supplements for Azure, well, I give
Speaker 1: a little something from when you guys get though done.
Speaker 1: I leave the youngevity thing alone because I'd told it's
Speaker 1: a time consuming investment thing, and if I did that,
Speaker 1: then I would do you know what I'm saying, what
Speaker 1: I mean, it would be imbalanced. So that's why I
Speaker 1: don't do it. I've been asked, I've been asked by
Speaker 1: other people why I don't and I would just would
Speaker 1: rather you guys gave it all to Brenda. Just tell
Speaker 1: her that this just have of them appreciate me more
Speaker 1: by telling them that you came from here. That's good enough,
Speaker 1: and then get the membership so like you support the
Speaker 1: show too, all right, or use the little thing at
Speaker 1: the bottom here. When you guys ask questions whatever, you
Speaker 1: don't have to I even ask a question. But when
Speaker 1: this is called a rumble, rant. I just learned the
Speaker 1: name of it today. It's called a rumble rant. It's
Speaker 1: not a super chat like they call on YouTube. I
Speaker 1: knew it wasn't called that because that's a TM registered
Speaker 1: trademark thing. But so it's called rumbo rant. Your rant here, right,
Speaker 1: So you put it in how much you want? You
Speaker 1: can use it by this. You can say cool, all right,
Speaker 1: see how that works. And then you type in something.
Speaker 1: You can say, hey, you go, whoops, the hell just happened?
Speaker 1: Hold on, I did not put in Oh, it's right here.
Speaker 1: It says your rant here, and yet you type it there.
Speaker 1: You know, you could say, hey, go after yourself for
Speaker 1: have a nice day, and then it'll be up there
Speaker 1: and then I will read it, so I would appreciate
Speaker 1: in the future. Yet you guys use this section for
Speaker 1: sending your questions and then also helping the show at
Speaker 1: the same time. Okay, that's kind of like min said,
Speaker 1: or that's it, yeah, subscriber to do that.
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: By what the hell am I there? I am? Oh
Speaker 1: my god, you didn't even see that. Oh stupid computer?
Speaker 1: All right, Well, last time that's what I got, use
Speaker 1: son of them. So what I was saying as I
Speaker 1: was pointing out here. This thing is called a rumble rant.
Speaker 1: See how when I go over the top of it, it
Speaker 1: turns green. You click it, you can move, you can
Speaker 1: change it here, or you can use this little button
Speaker 1: thing right. So if I go, let's say two or three,
Speaker 1: it represents itself. You click in here, you type in
Speaker 1: your little Ziba da boo, telling me the something nice,
Speaker 1: something mean, or ask a question, and then you send
Speaker 1: it away. Hey, you clicked this little butt here, bam.
Speaker 1: You don't even have to put a message in, And
Speaker 1: then that helps the show. And if you ask your
Speaker 1: questions for doctor Glennen or whoever guests I have on here,
Speaker 1: that helps out too. So between that the memberships it
Speaker 1: gives and go, that helps promote the show getting the
Speaker 1: things that it needs to continue to go. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: is my head over the top of all that too?
Speaker 1: I bet it friggin was one last time, God fucking
Speaker 1: damn it. Okay, So now you see it, and let's
Speaker 1: try this again. Okay, So let's go like this. So
Speaker 1: this little green thing here, this right here, that's called
Speaker 1: the rumble rant. You click that, you type in here
Speaker 1: whatever you want to do, not on the Ada data.
Speaker 1: You heard me say this bunch of times you type
Speaker 1: in your rent or nothing at all, you hit send,
Speaker 1: and that supports the show. Okay, Yes, Rumble does give
Speaker 1: it back to me. And no, they don't take nearly
Speaker 1: as much out as YouTube does and Google and the Googlement,
Speaker 1: so it's actually better on this side if it's actually used. Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: hopefully I got that right this time. I hate everything
Speaker 1: and everything. I'd better go work out and do stuff.
Speaker 1: I have to go pick up some things too. Everybody
Speaker 1: have a wonderful day. Tomorrow is Friday, Holy Shit and
Speaker 1: Atris from the FTG Media sfr FTG Media crew. We'll
Speaker 1: be here in the morning eight am to ten am
Speaker 1: and we will be discussing what he does when it
Speaker 1: shows about what our mutual understanding of history is and
Speaker 1: the lies that they have been taught to us, forced
Speaker 1: upon us, threatened that if we don't think that way,
Speaker 1: the bad things will happen to us, and we'll get
Speaker 1: some insights as to how these psychopathic, evil sons of
Speaker 1: bitches who've been terrorizing and blowing things up and blowing
Speaker 1: people up at random, lying to the world and saying
Speaker 1: that it was he below his blow hues blah bullshit.
Speaker 1: I call them hes blah blah because it's easier to
Speaker 1: spell b lah blah, so hes blah blah blah blah
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. But anyway, so we're gonna be talking
Speaker 1: about the stuff that is impending doom on us. These
Speaker 1: freaks that if you watch the video before this, we're
Speaker 1: talking about anti Semitism and prison sentences anything that they
Speaker 1: don't like, No, you can't. There's so fragile little weasels
Speaker 1: that can you imagine like somebody it's like an Italian
Speaker 1: guy and being like, oh man, we should throw all
Speaker 1: the people who call us guidos, everybody who calls us
Speaker 1: grease balls into jail or kill them. And that's what
Speaker 1: Trump's like, Yeah, yeah, that's pretty good idea because of
Speaker 1: the the Italian meatball holocaust that happened, the Italian meatball
Speaker 1: holocaust or a bunch of meatballs filled on a bunch
Speaker 1: of Italians, and then the French did it like shut
Speaker 1: the fuck up, bye, sleep it with that that made
Speaker 1: no sense