Speaker 1: Oh, bed of that are hello and welcome to the show.
Speaker 1: This is the Cult of Conspiracy and I am the
Speaker 1: cage tonight and today we being back one of our
Speaker 1: good homies, one of our affiliates of the Cult of Conspiracy,
Speaker 1: deplorable Jeanet. Thank you for coming on the show today.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having me back. It's always a pleasure spending
Speaker 2: time with you. And I'm excited to get to meet Raven.
Speaker 3: Absolutely h I'm excited to meet you too.
Speaker 1: She's an absolute treasure. Both of y'all are.
Speaker 3: To be honest with you, I've heard nothing about amazing things,
Speaker 3: and I've seen some of your stuff when it drops
Speaker 3: on the Patreon, I watch it.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: Thank you. I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: So for anybody who may not know, and for Raven
Speaker 1: who's never met you, give a little bit of your background,
Speaker 1: your background in the medical industry, how you went more
Speaker 1: of the holistic methods, and how you ended up becoming
Speaker 1: a podcaster.
Speaker 2: Ooh, that's a deep topic. But I have been in
Speaker 2: healthcare since I was in high school. Started out doing
Speaker 2: just working at the hospital, doing a switchboard and stuff
Speaker 2: like that, and then I moved into home health care.
Speaker 2: Then I moved into autopsy assistant, and then I went
Speaker 2: into nursing after I got a business degree, first went
Speaker 2: into nursing and so done clinical director, I've done, you know,
Speaker 2: safety officer, MSDA, she coordinator, disaster planning, you name it,
Speaker 2: every side of the coin, billing, collections, appeals, all the
Speaker 2: all the stuff. And got into being a nurse because
Speaker 2: I had a sister who passed away from a migraine medication.
Speaker 2: We were two years apart, and she took it and
Speaker 2: it exploded her heart. And so that's what kind of
Speaker 2: spurred me into the nursing direction. And so after I
Speaker 2: finally retired from nursing, I got more into the holistic
Speaker 2: side of things and do herbals and you know, compounding
Speaker 2: stuff and making specialty teas and all kinds of products
Speaker 2: and stuff like that. So that's where I'm at these days.
Speaker 1: Absolutely. What was the medication, I'm sure you can remember,
Speaker 1: mm hmm.
Speaker 2: It was a migraine injectable. It's I'm a trix.
Speaker 1: I'm a trex, okay, because raven Lee suffers from migraines
Speaker 1: sometimes too. Have you ever heard of imatrix?
Speaker 2: I have?
Speaker 3: Okay, Yeah, I've been given all sorts of uh so
Speaker 3: because I have auras and stuff. They've given me all
Speaker 3: sorts of kinds of medications to try, but when I
Speaker 3: go and read the clinical trials on them, I end
Speaker 3: up opting out of the majority of the medications they
Speaker 3: give me because I'm like, they're first off, most of
Speaker 3: these don't actually have Phase four clinical trials. You're the
Speaker 3: guinea pig and and you're signing this away without even
Speaker 3: understanding that there's no long term clinical trials even being conducted,
Speaker 3: so they have short term just to get it approved,
Speaker 3: but they don't actually know what's going to happen to
Speaker 3: you after you take it for X amount of time
Speaker 3: or what it looks like. And then unfortunately a lot
Speaker 3: of so birth control is actually you know, they tell
Speaker 3: you get on birth control whatnot, but what they don't
Speaker 3: tell you is that when you have auras as bad
Speaker 3: as I do, you shouldn't be on birth control because
Speaker 3: you can have seizures from it. So there's a lot
Speaker 3: of stuff, so pretty much like you're left with not
Speaker 3: really many options when it comes to that. And if
Speaker 3: you're taking medications that they prescribe you, they interact really badly,
Speaker 3: and there's a lot of medications that interact terribly with
Speaker 3: migraine medicine, so it's not as safe as foods.
Speaker 2: There's foods.
Speaker 3: Grapefruits are one of them big time. Oh yeah, grapefruit
Speaker 3: is really dangerous to consume anything with grapefruit.
Speaker 1: It's also nasty and should never be consumed.
Speaker 3: I actually like grapefruit. Grapefruit is actually really good for you.
Speaker 2: It's very beneficial.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm sure it is. But it's like kale, Like
Speaker 1: just because it's good for you doesn't mean we should be.
Speaker 2: Eating get made to eat kale either. I actually like kale,
Speaker 2: like even if you freeze it, like it tastes better. Whatever.
Speaker 2: There's nothing I.
Speaker 1: Don't like kale chips, like the kale chips those are dope.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yeah, I know.
Speaker 3: Grapefruit is actually extremely dangerous for all a lot of
Speaker 3: people because they don't understand that it interacts with many
Speaker 3: types of medication and it can cause serious reactions. What
Speaker 3: a serious reaction does it? It's one of the enzymes
Speaker 3: in it that can react because a lot of so
Speaker 3: the medications they're anywhere between twenty three to thirty one
Speaker 3: percent derivative of plant based, and so when it's they
Speaker 3: chemically can interact with each other because if you look
Speaker 3: into herbology, there is a lot of plants that can
Speaker 3: go together, and then there's a lot of plants that
Speaker 3: cannot go together. And then you add in all the
Speaker 3: additives on top of it. It triggers the additives to
Speaker 3: have like a lucier I guess, kind of like an explosion,
Speaker 3: you could say, and it kind of.
Speaker 2: Like a chemical reaction.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a chemical reaction, and it triggers some serious side effects,
Speaker 3: but most people don't even realize it. So they're having
Speaker 3: all of these adverse side effects. So they go to
Speaker 3: the doctor and instead of recognizing that it's probably something
Speaker 3: within their diet, they get prescribed more medication that end
Speaker 3: up having a chemical reaction with the other medication they're taking,
Speaker 3: and it's a snowball effect.
Speaker 2: It's I was going to say, it's the pringle effoot.
Speaker 2: You can't eat just one s trigle, so you can't
Speaker 2: have just one medication. You're gonna have a cocktail, you know,
Speaker 2: But yeah, it's migraine. Medications are so dangerous because they
Speaker 2: change the chemical makeup in your brain because you're thinking
Speaker 2: your brain like a chain link fence, and the way
Speaker 2: that it fires. It fires, you know, directly on this pathway,
Speaker 2: and so the migraine medications disrupt that pathway, and so
Speaker 2: when you take them on a long period of time,
Speaker 2: your brain actually forgets how the synapses up there are
Speaker 2: supposed to fire, and it will misfire and skip places
Speaker 2: and stuff. And once that is broken, it's really hard
Speaker 2: to repare that.
Speaker 1: Yes, is there any information or is there be any
Speaker 1: research done to show how migraine medica migraine medications might
Speaker 1: lead to dementia in Alzheimer's.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there has been a few studies that I've read,
Speaker 3: but unfortunately there's not a lot of studies because the
Speaker 3: problem is is you have two competing industries pharma. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there are two competing industries, and they're massive industries in
Speaker 3: and of itself, and so they don't want to show
Speaker 3: the link between the two. It's not something that they
Speaker 3: really want to go into.
Speaker 1: And plus, migraine medications have probably only been around for
Speaker 1: a few decades, like realistically to the scale that they
Speaker 1: are now, So I don't know if there really would
Speaker 1: be any kind of long term trials that could be There's.
Speaker 3: Not a ton. Yeah, they don't have a bunch of
Speaker 3: them and the injectibles have become really big in the
Speaker 3: last decade, and they have multiple types of injectibles that
Speaker 3: they want you to try. Hell, they even one of
Speaker 3: the doctors that I went to was like, well, here
Speaker 3: is all the lists of the experimental drugs that we
Speaker 3: have out. Here's what we kind of know about them.
Speaker 3: They're so awesome. And I was like, okay, yeah. I
Speaker 3: was like, have you read the insert? I was like,
Speaker 3: why don't you give me the inserts? And so you
Speaker 3: started reading the first one. I was like, did you
Speaker 3: read this? And she's like, well, there's been a lot
Speaker 3: of clinical trials. I was like, read the clinical trial
Speaker 3: information in the insert itself, and then read the warnings.
Speaker 3: You're telling me that I should take this when like seizures,
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, for sure, You're probably gonna have seizures, cardiac
Speaker 3: issues for sure. So the two medicines that I was
Speaker 3: prescribed that like were the least I had. The least
Speaker 3: side effects was was suma tripped in approxin. But even that,
Speaker 3: those damn near make me feel like I'm dying, Like
Speaker 3: I have heart arrhythmia, I am severely sick to my stomach.
Speaker 3: All of these things and I eventually I'd only taken
Speaker 3: it in a handful of times, and I was like,
Speaker 3: you know what, I have to weigh my options here.
Speaker 3: Am I willing to suffer through this migraine? That's pretty debilitating.
Speaker 3: I vomit with my migraines. I get really sick with them.
Speaker 3: But I know what I'm dealing with. Or do I
Speaker 3: want to take this medication and like for an hour
Speaker 3: feel like I'm dying and then eventually start to feel better.
Speaker 3: For me personally, I would just rather suffer with the migraine.
Speaker 3: I do the hot and cold compresses. I do uh,
Speaker 3: I have the cups, the acupuncture cups. I do the
Speaker 3: tens units. I actually got prescribed a tens unit that
Speaker 3: goes on my forehead, which is a really interesting thing.
Speaker 3: I do a lot of, like sitting in the showers,
Speaker 3: I do different stuff to try it. Now. Sometimes my
Speaker 3: migraines last for days because I'm not taking medication. But
Speaker 3: to me, when I've read all the research into a
Speaker 3: lot of the stuff, it's more it's it's worth it.
Speaker 3: To me, I'd rather just deal with the pain than
Speaker 3: take all this stuff. I have looked into doing botox
Speaker 3: because that seems.
Speaker 2: Don't do that.
Speaker 3: It seems like maybe, but even that, I've held off
Speaker 3: for fuck a decade not doing that.
Speaker 1: So wait, why not botox? What have you heard, Janet?
Speaker 2: Because botox has botch a lineum talks and it's actually
Speaker 2: highly deadlight to human beings, and they cannot tell you
Speaker 2: what kind of effects that you're going to have, like
Speaker 2: permanent paralysis and stuff in your facialness. That's why a
Speaker 2: lot of people get it for wrinkle treatment or whatever,
Speaker 2: as well as migraines. But the effects can either be
Speaker 2: immediate or it can be six months or a year
Speaker 2: down the road when you start having symptoms, and by
Speaker 2: that time it's already in your body and you can't
Speaker 2: get rid of it. Once it's in your system, it's there,
Speaker 2: and so you know that it's a toxin, So it's
Speaker 2: going to build up and what's going to happen, especially
Speaker 2: if it's done for migraines and it's in your forehead,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 3: So yeah, the VA is the first one that offered
Speaker 3: it to me. And when I asked her, I was like,
Speaker 3: so the side effects of this? Like what are we
Speaker 3: talking about here? And she's like, you know, I've only
Speaker 3: had a few people have some issues, like you know
Speaker 3: this one guy. She's like, I mean I had a
Speaker 3: patient last week where like he has some facial drooping,
Speaker 3: which is a very common thing.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, because it paralyzed.
Speaker 3: It paralyzes and his face drooped down. And she's like,
Speaker 3: hopefully you'll go away in a few weeks, and I
Speaker 3: was like hopefully. I was like, yeah, I like you No,
Speaker 3: they can't. So like you have so when you sign
Speaker 3: the weaver for the botox, because it's like thirty two
Speaker 3: injections for your migraine, so it's it's here and it's
Speaker 3: all down the back and your spine on your shoulders.
Speaker 3: And she listed to the list of things that she
Speaker 3: was like, well, you're going to read this and sign this.
Speaker 3: It had like fifty things that could go wrong.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, okay, that's partial. That's a partial list too.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like, yeah, when you pick up a
Speaker 2: medication from the pharmacy and they'll give you a print
Speaker 2: out that's you know, these are the side of books. No, no, no,
Speaker 2: those are only common side of books. And then if
Speaker 2: you actually go online and look up, it will give
Speaker 2: you a page and then there's an extra length to
Speaker 2: click that will tell you all of them that have
Speaker 2: associated with that medication. And generally speaking, most medications have
Speaker 2: from anywhere from one hundred to two hundred fifty side
Speaker 2: effects with them. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've read a lot of the inserts for lots
Speaker 3: of medications. One of my children was they wanted to
Speaker 3: give her a sucrose medicine. So it is right now
Speaker 3: in the experimental drug trial situation, and this was two
Speaker 3: years ago, and they actually call me every year because
Speaker 3: it would help her so her body doesn't break down sugar.
Speaker 3: She is missing the enzyme inside of her. And so
Speaker 3: they've developed this medicine that you're supposed to take and
Speaker 3: it's supposed to help you in all these things. Problem
Speaker 3: is is that when I ask them for pediatric, any
Speaker 3: kind of information on pediatric, they're like, we don't.
Speaker 2: Have any studies.
Speaker 3: Wait, you're you are the study. Your child is the study.
Speaker 3: And I was like, no, it's six thousand dollars for
Speaker 3: one month's worth.
Speaker 1: Oh no, you mean you're gonna pay.
Speaker 3: No, they will, they will pay. They will give you
Speaker 3: the medicine if you give it to your child, they'll
Speaker 3: pay you six grand a month. No, they will give
Speaker 3: you the medicine. So to cover the grand, they'll cover
Speaker 3: the sixth grand of how much it costs a month.
Speaker 3: Another one of my children had a massive gangulia and aroma,
Speaker 3: which is a type of tumor that come that came
Speaker 3: from his spinal cord and was laying on top of
Speaker 3: his zorda and he was he is the only child
Speaker 3: of his age bracket during that time that has been
Speaker 3: documented with that here in on the South side of America.
Speaker 3: And so they wanted to leave it in his body
Speaker 3: and test it and see how it develops. Yeah. Wow,
Speaker 3: they even asked me, could we leave it just to
Speaker 3: see what happens. I'm like, excuse me. Like in his neuroscientists,
Speaker 3: which he's a very brilliant man, he's highly recommended, had
Speaker 3: won a ton of awards, he was like, we don't
Speaker 3: really have a lot of information on this, and it
Speaker 3: would be really interesting to see, you know, since he's
Speaker 3: had it in his body for this amount of time,
Speaker 3: we would be really in to see what would happen.
Speaker 1: Interesting.
Speaker 3: That'd be so interesting.
Speaker 1: Child.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So his pediatric, uh, his pediatric surgeon, his neurologists,
Speaker 3: his cancer doctor, and we had another one too. But
Speaker 3: then we had four. We had four of them on
Speaker 3: a panel and they all asked me. They're like, would
Speaker 3: you consider us being able to study this for a
Speaker 3: bit longer? No, I came to you for a solid
Speaker 3: year telling you that his symptoms because the symptoms were
Speaker 3: very erratic. They made no logical sense if you were
Speaker 3: looking at it from a medical standpoint. It sounds like
Speaker 3: I'm I was a crazy person because I was trying
Speaker 3: to list off all of these weird symptoms that don't
Speaker 3: correlate in any kind of way, shape or form. It
Speaker 3: was because he got sick and we went to the
Speaker 3: local urgent care and I actually knew the woman, the
Speaker 3: doctor there. She's like, so, do you want me to
Speaker 3: see if he just has pneumonia? Because he has a
Speaker 3: history of getting pneumonia. He just that's just what happens.
Speaker 3: And I was like, you know what, I just felt
Speaker 3: like maybe we should check it. I didn't even make
Speaker 3: it to my car and she's running out and she's like,
Speaker 3: I need you go to the hospital right now, like
Speaker 3: right now, right now, I will call ahead of you.
Speaker 3: You're going to be seen as of right now. And
Speaker 3: I'm like, take deep breath, like what's happening? And she's like,
Speaker 3: he has a massive size tumor or something that's coming
Speaker 3: from his spinal cord that's in Like we can at
Speaker 3: least see it somewhere inside of his spinal cord and
Speaker 3: it's resting on his heart. You need to go right now.
Speaker 3: And then when I actually went back to some of
Speaker 3: the pediatricians that I've been complaining and seeing and stuff,
Speaker 3: they apologize because they're like, you were correct because if
Speaker 3: you actually look at his imaging, you can see it
Speaker 3: growing for three years, like you can track it, and
Speaker 3: it was like a whole thing. But they're like, well,
Speaker 3: since it's been growing, like, why can't we just watch it,
Speaker 3: why can't we just see what happens and see and
Speaker 3: see how it develops, and like will his symptoms get worse?
Speaker 3: Will they not get worse? But then when he had
Speaker 3: the surgery, we knew he was going to develop a syndrome.
Speaker 3: They told us, like, without a doubt, we'll develop it.
Speaker 3: What they didn't know, what they didn't tell me was that, oh, hey,
Speaker 3: he has a high potential of having his nerves cut
Speaker 3: and him having permanent damage through his entire arm, potentially
Speaker 3: almost losing the ability to use it. And then they
Speaker 3: didn't even then. They didn't even tell then, they didn't
Speaker 3: even actually give us physical therapy. The only reason he
Speaker 3: has the ability to use his arm and the way
Speaker 3: it is now was because I had done so many
Speaker 3: years of physical therapy with his younger sister, and I
Speaker 3: was like, we have to get on top of this.
Speaker 3: He is screaming in pain, his arm is like tucked
Speaker 3: like this. It was immediate almost, and it was you know,
Speaker 3: it's one of those things of when you do surgeries,
Speaker 3: they tell you. I feel like they tell you some
Speaker 3: of what could happen to you. They don't tell you
Speaker 3: everything what can happen to you, and then say I
Speaker 3: understand completely why he did what he did.
Speaker 1: I feel like that might have just been really, really justified.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I believe it was one hundred percent justified, especially being
Speaker 3: a parent with children that have medical needs and that
Speaker 3: have had many surgeries, and I have seen other cancer
Speaker 3: patients and all sorts of people around me and like
Speaker 3: what they're going through. One hundred percent, I could see
Speaker 3: why I did it. I understand as a parent why
Speaker 3: he did what he did.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, in the industry wouldn't be able to survive
Speaker 2: if they told everybody everything that they needed to know,
Speaker 2: you know, or everything that could happen or could be
Speaker 2: a concern or what an outcome could be. They wouldn't
Speaker 2: have any customers. And they've got to keep you in
Speaker 2: the in the system. They got to keep you in
Speaker 2: the loop. Yeah, because without that, our government goes bankrupt.
Speaker 3: My favorite saying for when my grandma had cancer was, well,
Speaker 3: she's she's eighty eight years old. She's lived long enough,
Speaker 3: she's lived a good life. We're not going to help
Speaker 3: in any capacity.
Speaker 1: And it's like, was that also because of that insurance
Speaker 1: company all got out that way.
Speaker 3: Permanente ye one of the best ever. Not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a lot of facilities like that. But going
Speaker 2: back to what you were talking about earlier with the studies,
Speaker 2: actually only three percent of the clinical studies and the
Speaker 2: United States do not have or worldwide is should say,
Speaker 2: not just in the United States, but only three percent
Speaker 2: of studies done do not have any funding linked or
Speaker 2: related to big pharma or the government. But then those
Speaker 2: studies don't get published because that's counterintuitive to the narrative
Speaker 2: that they're trying to push, you know, with everything being
Speaker 2: safe and effective and you know, Wonder drugs and Wonder
Speaker 2: vaccines and all of that kind of stuff. So they
Speaker 2: suppressed those studies and they pay lots of money to
Speaker 2: have those suppressed.
Speaker 1: M H.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, I've read lots and lots and lots of studies
Speaker 3: about different subjects and stuff. And then when my mom
Speaker 3: got diagnosed with breast cancer, I told my mom. They
Speaker 3: so that's an episode in and of itself of what
Speaker 3: I want to talk about when it comes to breast cancer.
Speaker 3: The industry is really interesting. So they gave her three
Speaker 3: options of what she wanted to do potentially, and I
Speaker 3: was like, you know what, I don't want you to
Speaker 3: do anything. Give me a week and I'm going to
Speaker 3: reach out to every person I know, and I'm going
Speaker 3: to down these platforms and I will find books, and
Speaker 3: we are going to make an informed decision on what
Speaker 3: we want to do. And the research that we found
Speaker 3: and the people that we talked to and the books
Speaker 3: that we read and the studies that we found were
Speaker 3: crazy and they were completely contradicting what the doctors were saying,
Speaker 3: and they were so angry with us that we chose
Speaker 3: to do a full misseectomy double misseectomy. And I was like, no,
Speaker 3: I was like, the research. You can't deny the research
Speaker 3: of it. I was like, because if you have a
Speaker 3: lumpectomy where you remove one scene, so say you have
Speaker 3: like a spot like this, you remove it from your
Speaker 3: breast and then you target it either with or without radiation,
Speaker 3: the chances of you getting cancer again are astronomical. Pretty much.
Speaker 3: You you might as well just assume that you're going
Speaker 3: to get cancer again within the next ten years and
Speaker 3: you likely will die from it. And we made the
Speaker 3: decision not to do that. I said, you know, and
Speaker 3: everybody was against it. It was just honestly, me and
Speaker 3: my mom were pushing forward, and she's like, do you
Speaker 3: believe what you've been reading and talking to you? I said,
Speaker 3: without a shadow of a doubt. I have spent day
Speaker 3: and night research and reading hundreds and hundreds and hundreds
Speaker 3: of articles, peer reviewed articles, every kind of literature I
Speaker 3: could get my hands on. And I was like, I believe,
Speaker 3: without a shadow of a doubt, this is the best thing.
Speaker 3: And she's coming up on She is on three years
Speaker 3: now cancer free, and one of her friends though had
Speaker 3: cancer at the exact same time. She's currently have stage
Speaker 3: four cancer now again, and she had stage two with
Speaker 3: just a small spot three years ago. And I'm like,
Speaker 3: it's it's one of those things though, that they it's
Speaker 3: a money making industry. And that's what I had to
Speaker 3: tell when people were getting coming at my mom about it.
Speaker 3: I was like, they don't care about your life. They
Speaker 3: care about how much your willing, how much are money
Speaker 3: dollar you are going to generate for them. So if
Speaker 3: you have cancer free and then you're no longer really
Speaker 3: gonna generate much money. But if you end up going
Speaker 3: and having cancer again and this time it's way worse
Speaker 3: and you need all of this treatment to hopefully save
Speaker 3: your life, well, now you've become a cash cow. So
Speaker 3: it's not about protecting you and saving you. This is
Speaker 3: about money. And it's not that the doctors are all
Speaker 3: in on it.
Speaker 1: It's that it's industry.
Speaker 3: It's the industry of itself.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's different levels to the medical industry though, right Like,
Speaker 1: for instance, the X ray techs who are showing, oh,
Speaker 1: you broke your arm, and then you have the group
Speaker 1: that is setting the bone and then putting on a cast. Okay, great,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. They're gonna make their profit
Speaker 1: margins when they can, but they're not making money on
Speaker 1: the banking on you shattering your arm again and they'll
Speaker 1: see you again in two years, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That's one thing when it comes to these borderline experimental
Speaker 1: treatment options where they think it'll work, but I mean,
Speaker 1: we don't know if it'll work, and there's that dot
Speaker 1: dot dot question mark at the end of it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: at that point they're trying to milk you dry.
Speaker 2: It's one hundred percent and not. It's It's a huge
Speaker 2: business because cancer drugs alone are like ten thousand or
Speaker 2: more a month or a treatment, depending on if you're
Speaker 2: getting injectables or pills or whatever, and can go up
Speaker 2: to fifty eighty thousand dollars a month for a single treatment.
Speaker 2: And so you know you got that. And then if
Speaker 2: you're doing radiation and chemo at the same time, then
Speaker 2: you've got to go in for your appointment so they
Speaker 2: can do the procedure, like especially if it's it's breast
Speaker 2: where they target just at the breast area, so they
Speaker 2: make a special thing to put over you and the
Speaker 2: whole nine yards. And then the radiologists makes money from
Speaker 2: that because they're an interventional radiologist, which they get paid
Speaker 2: a hell a lot more money for So the combination
Speaker 2: of the two is what they like to sell people.
Speaker 2: But the radiation in itself, without the chemotherapy side of things,
Speaker 2: it targets good sales as well. It kills things off.
Speaker 2: You can have like permanent hearing loss. Your skin turns black.
Speaker 1: My mom.
Speaker 2: Went through the breast cancer thing too, but she doesn't
Speaker 2: listen to me. So she had radiation done and it
Speaker 2: caused all of the tissue to turn black, even in
Speaker 2: her armpit, down her arm, in the whole nine yards.
Speaker 2: She has no feeling in her arm. She has no
Speaker 2: she can't move her shoulder like all of these things.
Speaker 2: Two years later and I'm like, you know, it can
Speaker 2: cause permanent hearing loss. It can cause all kinds of problems,
Speaker 2: you know. So when they started chemotherapy in the United States,
Speaker 2: interestingly enough, it was done by Operation paper Clip, and
Speaker 2: they brought over their scientists and stuff from Germany. They
Speaker 2: put them in Yale and Harvard and all of the places.
Speaker 2: And the very first chemotherapy treatments were from mustard gas
Speaker 2: or mustard nitrogen, which is mustard gas derivative of it,
Speaker 2: and that was outlawed in the Geneva Convention. But they
Speaker 2: brought it here and sold it to everybody as this
Speaker 2: great bill of goods. It's going to be, you know,
Speaker 2: healthy and safe for you, and it's going to treat
Speaker 2: your cancer, when it actually was outlawed and banned because
Speaker 2: it is so toxic to human beings.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't know that.
Speaker 3: Actually, Yep, there's a lot of when it comes to
Speaker 3: the cancer industry and the medical industry. The I mean,
Speaker 3: it's it's so deep and there's so much and unfortunately
Speaker 3: there is doctors that light the kickbacks and that will
Speaker 3: promote the drugs because they get a lot of money
Speaker 3: from it or don't do any of their own research,
Speaker 3: and you know, they get they get told one thing
Speaker 3: in school and then that's it. That's that's the extent.
Speaker 3: Like the vaccine conversation, a lot of the doctors don't
Speaker 3: actually look up the new information or read the new information.
Speaker 3: They're just kind of like, you know what, this is
Speaker 3: what we got taught in school, and like it's good
Speaker 3: for you, and just this is what you need.
Speaker 1: To do, which is such bullshit. Because my child's pediatrician,
Speaker 1: an older doctor been in the game for decades, and
Speaker 1: I like the guy as a guy. He has a
Speaker 1: very good bedside mannerisms. He's been doing it for forever.
Speaker 1: Cool things. He looked at me like I was a
Speaker 1: fucking serial killer when I told him I wasn't gonna
Speaker 1: give my eleven year old an HPV vaccine. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm no, we're not doing well. I mean, you know
Speaker 1: they're they're active, younger and younger these days. I'm like, doctor,
Speaker 1: you're not putting that in him. We're not having this conversation, Like,
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to start a fight with you. I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to like do all this, but no, I'm
Speaker 1: going to just flat out say no. And now with that,
Speaker 1: you're saying before we started shooting Janet that they are
Speaker 1: they're re not reclassifying what's word for the vaccine scheduling?
Speaker 3: Yes, so are they changed it? RFK They changed the
Speaker 3: entire vaccine schedule.
Speaker 2: Wow, they revamped it. However, there are some interesting caveats
Speaker 2: in there because used to be on the schedule they
Speaker 2: would do the seventeen to treat anywhere from seventeen to
Speaker 2: eighteen different diseases. They have narrowed that down now too eleven,
Speaker 2: and they've rearranged it and moved things to different classifications.
Speaker 2: So all the stuff is still approved and all of
Speaker 2: that and still on the schedule, and states can still
Speaker 2: get around it depending on what their mandates are. But
Speaker 2: the things that they still require, which to me is asinine.
Speaker 2: They still require the DTaP, which is four doses. It
Speaker 2: could be more. Now, who knows polio which is four doses, measles,
Speaker 2: mups and rebella which is two and sometimes they'll make
Speaker 2: you get another one if you start health care job
Speaker 2: or a lot of times if you go into college
Speaker 2: HIB which is hemophilias, influenza, new macacle averusella, and HPV tho, yep.
Speaker 1: I've heard of this, pneumonia, gotcha, gotcha?
Speaker 2: But four babies, right, and so those are still on
Speaker 2: the required schedule. Uh, everybody is still supposed to have
Speaker 2: to get all of those, which, like I said, those
Speaker 2: are all ones that are like almost every one of
Speaker 2: them is four doses. The HPV, depending on which one
Speaker 2: you get, is three. The vericella, I have a funny
Speaker 2: story about the verseella, but that's usually two sometimes three doses.
Speaker 2: But all the other ones on there are four except MMR.
Speaker 2: So the MMR is two and possibly three if if
Speaker 2: you're starting healthcare job or if you're going to college
Speaker 2: sometimes though, gotcha. Now, the thing that did change the
Speaker 2: hepatitis B, titis A RSV, which is respiratory succinctal virus
Speaker 2: menenta cockle and Dingay vaccines, which we don't those you're
Speaker 2: not going to Africa in the sub Saharan desert or anything.
Speaker 1: Which also even the hepa through c like unless you
Speaker 1: have a family member that has been confirmed with it,
Speaker 1: like for instance, my mother she worked in the blood
Speaker 1: bank in the nineteen eighties at the local hospital before
Speaker 1: they even required rubber gloves, right, and so she did
Speaker 1: contract hepsy from where she worked, and it was a
Speaker 1: thing for up until I want to say, probably ten
Speaker 1: years ago. They developed a treatment for it, and she
Speaker 1: is now HEPSI free, hepatitis free in all of regards.
Speaker 1: But there's at least a case to be made, right
Speaker 1: seeing as how I was born from her, that perhaps
Speaker 1: they would have given me the vaccine out of true
Speaker 1: genuine health concerns for me. And okay, if that is
Speaker 1: a real concern, there's a real like uh, chain of
Speaker 1: custody of the virus, then like okay, we can have
Speaker 1: that conversation. There is no reason why. Just your average
Speaker 1: kid who has no contact with any of the hepatitis groupings.
Speaker 2: And isn't sexually active.
Speaker 3: Right, the baby, the baby, the baby.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's insane.
Speaker 2: Usually a day old is when you give a heptitis
Speaker 2: B vaccination. So those four things that I just listed
Speaker 2: have been moved to a specific category and those are
Speaker 2: recommended only for high risk populations. Wow. So they did
Speaker 2: change it slightly and they got that. They got the
Speaker 2: heptitis moved. But then they have another category that's called
Speaker 2: vaccines on a shared clinical decision making basis, and so
Speaker 2: those are influenza, coronavirus, rhotovirus, which is I think a
Speaker 2: stupid vaccination, but whatever, Hepatitis A and B, and meninja cockle.
Speaker 2: So those are ones that they still suggest, but they say,
Speaker 2: talk to your doctor about it. Well, let me ask
Speaker 2: you a question. Weren't you're supposed to talk to your
Speaker 2: doctor about all vaccinations to begin with anyway, right, and
Speaker 2: so you have the right as a parent as to refuse. However,
Speaker 2: there's been a lot of stories in the news and
Speaker 2: stuff lately about like medical kidnapping cases where they're taking
Speaker 2: people's children away and stuff like that, and they're getting
Speaker 2: around it because they use a law that's called parents
Speaker 2: patriari and it's like a thing that's the state duty
Speaker 2: to protect children. It's very loosely written, very vague in
Speaker 2: the whole scheme of things, and so that is what
Speaker 2: they're using to actually take children away, even though they
Speaker 2: will tell you that any medical facility does not have
Speaker 2: the right to force things on you and that you
Speaker 2: have the legal right to refuse. You do but.
Speaker 3: Kind of not really, Yeah, there's a lot well, and
Speaker 3: then a lot of the doctors won't perform certain surgeries
Speaker 3: if your kids don't have vaccines. So like if your
Speaker 3: child has hasn't received the vitamin KA vaccine, they can
Speaker 3: refuse a circumcision because they haven't received the vaccine, even
Speaker 3: though if you take the drops and do the drops
Speaker 3: in the schedule and everything like that, it's there's multiple
Speaker 3: studies showing the equivalent, but doctors can deny you care
Speaker 3: because they don't agree with the research.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's all of that is like a huge problem,
Speaker 2: but it's built into the system that they have created,
Speaker 2: right because we're told we have the ability to refuse
Speaker 2: vaccines for kids as parents or whatever. But in their
Speaker 2: diagnosing system, their ICD ten system that they have for
Speaker 2: diagnosis codes. If you refuse, if you don't follow advice
Speaker 2: like do you know take you have to get the
Speaker 2: vitamin K shot, and if you don't whatever, there is
Speaker 2: a whole giant section now for different levels of refusal
Speaker 2: that gets put in your permanent medical records, which they
Speaker 2: can in turn use to flag you as a unfit parent,
Speaker 2: child abuse, red flag laws, the whole nine yards. So
Speaker 2: they have that all built into the system where you
Speaker 2: are uncooperative because you asked a question or voice to concern.
Speaker 2: So that's a problem. And if with the introduction of
Speaker 2: the electronic medical record system and stuff that they started
Speaker 2: under Obama, your actual consent doesn't mean cocked now because
Speaker 2: if you go to a hospital to get treatment or
Speaker 2: anything like that, most of the time now they won't
Speaker 2: give you a paper copy of your admission stuff. They
Speaker 2: have you sign on an iPad. You cannot on an
Speaker 2: iPad put I decline or refuse this or whatever. You
Speaker 2: can't do that. There's no place for that. And so
Speaker 2: by blanket signing, you give them consent to do anything
Speaker 2: that is in that hospital admission stuff. And most people
Speaker 2: don't take the time to read that. So what they
Speaker 2: have incorporated now into those quote unquote consent for is
Speaker 2: that you give that facility the right to administer biologics
Speaker 2: or to have you are to have things removed from you,
Speaker 2: withdrawn from you, whatever they can sell the you know,
Speaker 2: if they take tissue samples or whatever, even if you're
Speaker 2: not having any kind of procedure where they should be
Speaker 2: removing anything. If you're under anesthetic, they can remove or
Speaker 2: draw blood or whatever, sell those, send that to places
Speaker 2: for genetic testing or for the Human Genome Product Project
Speaker 2: or any of that stuff, and you have no legal
Speaker 2: right to know if any of that genetic testing is
Speaker 2: come back with something, or who they're selling your stuff
Speaker 2: to or any of that because you signed away or
Speaker 2: consent when you sign that paper.
Speaker 3: I had a situation like this actually with my middle child.
Speaker 3: I just recently, like last year, found out that they
Speaker 3: vaccinated her with two types of vaccines when she went
Speaker 3: for a procedure. And I had no idea, and it
Speaker 3: just happened to be that I was digging through her
Speaker 3: medical record and I found it and I was like,
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, like what is what is this? And they
Speaker 3: were like oh, well you can. You consented to it.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, when did I consent to this? And yeah,
Speaker 3: they gave it to it, and yeah, I had no idea.
Speaker 3: And you know, because I'm a birth worker and so
Speaker 3: I've been in doula for quite a few years and
Speaker 3: I was in school to become a midwife. And one
Speaker 3: of the interesting things about talking about them taking stuff,
Speaker 3: so a lot of people don't keep their placentas, and
Speaker 3: they will sell placentas anywhere between ten to about eighteen
Speaker 3: thousand up placentas.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, it's big.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it's huge, huge money. And cord blood, oh,
Speaker 3: and cord blood is massive. They will take the core
Speaker 3: blood and they will sell that bad boy for so much.
Speaker 3: And you actually consent to give it away when you're
Speaker 3: in the hospital, and they'll they'll in turn sell it.
Speaker 3: They actually get more money off your percenta than then
Speaker 3: they charge you like ten to twenty thousand dollars depending
Speaker 3: on your what happens during your birth, And you just
Speaker 3: essentially paid for your own birth by selling your percenta.
Speaker 3: But you'll never see that money. You don't even realize
Speaker 3: it's been taken and sold. They just tell you that
Speaker 3: they're going to like, you know, dispose of it. Disposal
Speaker 3: means that they're taking it and they're taking it to
Speaker 3: somewhere else to use it, and likely they're using it
Speaker 3: for the genome project.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. And you know, if people do go
Speaker 2: to they need something done at a facility, make sure
Speaker 2: that you ask them to give you paper copies of
Speaker 2: your stuff so you can cross out but I don't
Speaker 2: consent or refused or whatever initial it and all of
Speaker 2: that stuff. Make sure you take the time to read it.
Speaker 2: A lot of facilities will try to get around that
Speaker 2: by telling you they can't there's no way they can
Speaker 2: print it, blah blah blah. That is, so you give
Speaker 2: up your right to consent, and by signing, you literally
Speaker 2: consent to whatever the hell they want to do to
Speaker 2: you in the hospital just by that signature. And then
Speaker 2: that signature is in your chart, and so every time
Speaker 2: you go in it's a thing. It's like you're updating.
Speaker 2: Sure do whatever weird procedure has come out now.
Speaker 3: Well, and then also you can give you can give
Speaker 3: blood to use and they have to house it in
Speaker 3: the bank to use with you if you want for
Speaker 3: any type of procedure. For your family donation yep, self donation,
Speaker 3: which is a huge thing because they will fight you
Speaker 3: tooth an actual neil on using any type of blood
Speaker 3: for procedures so you can actually call ahead get it.
Speaker 3: So you need to do it ahead of time because
Speaker 3: they're going to tell you that you have to do
Speaker 3: it ahead of time, blah blah blah. Right, but they
Speaker 3: will fight you over and over again to be able
Speaker 3: to do it. Because we donated for my son, and
Speaker 3: they were like, you know, that's like a big issue
Speaker 3: and this and that, and I was like, not really,
Speaker 3: I've been a donor since I was fourteen years old,
Speaker 3: and I know for a fact that you can use
Speaker 3: this blood. I don't want any other blood going to him.
Speaker 3: I'm OH negative, he's O positive. He can have my
Speaker 3: blood and that's what I want. And so it's a
Speaker 3: big thing. They didn't want to do it. They were like,
Speaker 3: why are you making this so complicated? Well, because I
Speaker 3: don't trust you, and I don't trust the blood that
Speaker 3: you're trying to give to him. Plus they have vaccines
Speaker 3: in those blood and I don't want any of their
Speaker 3: blood mixing with his blood. I'm not doing it.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent, but That's the thing is that's self
Speaker 2: donation is something that a lot of states are trying
Speaker 2: to stop. Utah does not allow self donation now, because
Speaker 2: why is that they can get away with giving you
Speaker 2: do really want to give? If you eat clean, you
Speaker 2: eat healthy, your you know, your kids eat clean, all
Speaker 2: of that stuff, and they can give you whatever kind
Speaker 2: of crappy paste of blood somebody else has. They're okay
Speaker 2: with that because it's less work for them, right, you know,
Speaker 2: because if you self donate, they're supposed to do type
Speaker 2: and screen and literally the whole nine yards and and
Speaker 2: all of that stuff. But my concern becomes, how do
Speaker 2: you know that you're getting what was self donated? You know,
Speaker 2: because I don't. That's why I retired from the medical system.
Speaker 2: I mean, I miss it. I miss the patients, I
Speaker 2: miss taking care of people, but I don't miss the
Speaker 2: politics that comes along with it at all. And I
Speaker 2: don't trust the medical system anymore.
Speaker 3: Right, I wanted to be a doctor, so but I
Speaker 3: didn't trust the medical system enough.
Speaker 1: Well, I was going to say, like, you're you lean
Speaker 1: more heavily into the holistic approaches these days, which ravenly
Speaker 1: you do as well, and I feel like most. And
Speaker 1: before I say this, please, if you are no no raven, no.
Speaker 3: I was.
Speaker 1: For if the stiletto fit, then wear it. Okay, now
Speaker 1: combat boot excuse me? No, no, no, but real shit, though,
Speaker 1: before I say what I'm about to say, if there's
Speaker 1: a parent that is listening to this, please do not
Speaker 1: feel like I am calling you out by this statement. Okay,
Speaker 1: but I feel like more and more, especially these days,
Speaker 1: with so much information that is out there, more and
Speaker 1: more parents that genuinely give a fuck about their children's health.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that, no, you know, every parent doesn't
Speaker 1: just hear me out. I feel like a lot more
Speaker 1: of them are leaning more heavily into the holistic and
Speaker 1: natural approaches before. They are giving their children some sort
Speaker 1: of a medication or some sort of a pharmaceutical or
Speaker 1: going through some sort of a procedure more than than
Speaker 1: they used to. Right well, at least within the last
Speaker 1: fifty years. I mean two hundred years ago, that was
Speaker 1: all they had, you know. But I feel like more
Speaker 1: people are trying to get back to the basics as
Speaker 1: far as that goes. And we realize not just in
Speaker 1: the conspiracy community, but just in the parenting world, we
Speaker 1: realize that most of the time, the doctors don't typically
Speaker 1: have your children's best interest at heart. And again, it
Speaker 1: varies on what the situation is, what the symptoms are,
Speaker 1: what the illness is. Like, Okay, sure, if your kid's
Speaker 1: got strapped throat and a round of antibotics can cure it, fine, okay,
Speaker 1: And I understand antibiotics also, there's a big talking point
Speaker 1: on that too, for sure, but that's not going to
Speaker 1: be detrimental to their development and they're not going to
Speaker 1: suffer from a round of a marxistil and when they
Speaker 1: were ten by the time they're thirty five, Like, there's
Speaker 1: levels to this shit, is all I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Unless they take it on a regular basis.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, yeah, if you're giving your child a round
Speaker 1: of antibotics once a month, then like yo, you need
Speaker 1: a new fucking doctor obviously. But my point is though,
Speaker 1: more and more parents are taking more of a holistic
Speaker 1: and natural and herbal approach to their children's health and wellbeing.
Speaker 1: And I'm genuinely happy about that.
Speaker 2: I am too, And you know that's why I'm very
Speaker 2: thankful for you guys letting me to do what I
Speaker 2: do on your show, because we did this whole month,
Speaker 2: which the episode that is going to drop next week
Speaker 2: is about archaic apothecary and things that they came out with.
Speaker 2: You know, everybody in your household has to have this.
Speaker 2: This is safe and effective. You know, here's all these
Speaker 2: things in a timeline of history of when this happened,
Speaker 2: and it was things like poisons and toxins and whatever
Speaker 2: that would cause like permanent paralysis or whatever, and so
Speaker 2: people knew that and they still took it. It's the
Speaker 2: same thing with pharmaceuticals today, or the COVID shot or whatever.
Speaker 2: All the information has already come out, all this stuff
Speaker 2: that they've been trying to bury and whatnot about the
Speaker 2: toxic effects and what it truly does to your body,
Speaker 2: and people literally will still take it just because the
Speaker 2: government said so or the doctor said so. They have
Speaker 2: to have someone of authority to believe in, and they'll
Speaker 2: believe that lie no matter what the outcome is.
Speaker 3: I've seen a lot down here, like a lot more
Speaker 3: down here than I do on the West Coast. But
Speaker 3: I will say there's a lot more natuopathic doctors in
Speaker 3: more holistic approaches, Chinese medicine doctors and stuff like that. There,
Speaker 3: but a lot of I would say, the cultural mindset
Speaker 3: that the doctors are always correct is very prevalent, at
Speaker 3: least for my experience in the birth world here in Louisiana. Now,
Speaker 3: in the last I would say five years, things have
Speaker 3: started to shift.
Speaker 1: More because of COVID, honestly.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, because of COVID, A lot of people started
Speaker 3: to ask more questions, started to watch a lot more
Speaker 3: YouTube videos, started to But then, but here's the problem.
Speaker 3: We have the extremes, right, so we went from now
Speaker 3: we have a bunch of people that have always believed
Speaker 3: that the doctors know everything that's best and we have
Speaker 3: to believe every single thing that they say, and like
Speaker 3: whatever they say is a God's word. Then you have
Speaker 3: the opposite now where we have a lot of people
Speaker 3: that are choosing to do free birth, which means that
Speaker 3: they have no assistance from any medical personnel whatsoever. It's
Speaker 3: them and they're and whoever they decide to be with them,
Speaker 3: and they're swinging and hoping for the best kind of thing.
Speaker 3: I understand medical emergencies. I understand when you know you
Speaker 3: say that you're trying to get to the hospital and
Speaker 3: you can't have a baby on the side of the road,
Speaker 3: or you choose to have homeburst, which I have had
Speaker 3: when myself, but I had a licensed midwife with me,
Speaker 3: and she has thirty five almost forty years experience, and
Speaker 3: she's like, by far from me personally, is like to
Speaker 3: all women here in the South. But that's just my
Speaker 3: own opinion of her. But then you have a lot
Speaker 3: of women that are just choosing to do this all
Speaker 3: on their own with no help whatsoever. They don't have.
Speaker 3: And it's one thing to prepare for medical emergencies, maybe
Speaker 3: if you needed oxygen, maybe if you need these things,
Speaker 3: and like try to educate yourself. But a lot of
Speaker 3: the videos that I've seen are just women just like
Speaker 3: we're just gonna hope the best wing it. And you know, granted,
Speaker 3: our bodies are made to give birth, but there is
Speaker 3: a lot of incidents where things can go very wrong,
Speaker 3: and it's like, now we have these two polar opposites,
Speaker 3: and it's like it drives me crazy because it's like
Speaker 3: if it's not one and extreme, it's the other. Same
Speaker 3: with vaccines, either you're completely anti vax or you're provax
Speaker 3: and there's no like common ground in the middle of
Speaker 3: like let's have the conversations. Same with a lot of
Speaker 3: the birth industry and stuff. And I feel like that
Speaker 3: way when it comes to cancer as well. You have
Speaker 3: a lot of people that if you're trying to find
Speaker 3: a natural way of trying to deal with cancer, you're
Speaker 3: looked at as like you're a crazy person and none
Speaker 3: of that will work and blah blah blah. It's like, okay,
Speaker 3: but there has to be some kind of middle ground
Speaker 3: when it comes to all of this stuff. And you know,
Speaker 3: clearly there is a lot of beneficial things that have
Speaker 3: come from the medical industry and being able to treat
Speaker 3: stuff and being able to help people live like life longer,
Speaker 3: more productive, all of these things. But on that underbelly
Speaker 3: side is there's a lot of things that have gone
Speaker 3: wrong and a lot of people have paid the price
Speaker 3: for it.
Speaker 2: Like I e.
Speaker 3: Cidotech. I'm sure you have heard of this. So cidotech
Speaker 3: is a drug that's used for women and it's not
Speaker 3: actually used in a lot of states now because it
Speaker 3: is very dangerous. So the only reason why they found
Speaker 3: out that women can't have it after they've already had
Speaker 3: a C section was because they gave it to twenty
Speaker 3: nine thousand women that died. So they ruptured their uteruses
Speaker 3: and they died well because and this was over a
Speaker 3: course of life, like several decades.
Speaker 2: But but that's just a small drop in the book.
Speaker 3: It is. It's a and it's a it's a really
Speaker 3: interesting study on it because when you talk about it.
Speaker 3: So I was given side of tech when I with
Speaker 3: my first and I actually didn't realize what it was.
Speaker 3: And this was before I actually started digging deep into
Speaker 3: so my my first child. No, so this is what
Speaker 3: pushed me, drove me. So I've always wanted to be
Speaker 3: in the medical field. I wanted to be a nurse.
Speaker 3: I went to nursing school when I was I went
Speaker 3: to a specialized trade school while I was in high
Speaker 3: school as well. I got accepted into this program and
Speaker 3: I did nursing stuff, and I was dumb and young
Speaker 3: and decided, you know, I want to just live my
Speaker 3: life and go into the Marine Corps. So I didn't
Speaker 3: actually pursue my nursing thing. When I got out of
Speaker 3: the Marine Corps. I wanted to still be a nurse
Speaker 3: and become a doctor eventually, and I didn't end up
Speaker 3: doing that. And so when I ended up having my
Speaker 3: first child, they gave me side of tech, and I
Speaker 3: went from having they gave me three sections of it,
Speaker 3: so almost a full pill, which is an obscene amount
Speaker 3: to give some way. It's it's like it's a potocin
Speaker 3: on steroids pretty much, right. So my uterus, I went
Speaker 3: from having no contractions to no joke. Every fifteen to
Speaker 3: twenty seconds apart for about a minute each, I couldn't breathe.
Speaker 3: I was blocking in and out. I was like, it
Speaker 3: was really bad, and and.
Speaker 2: Why is that because your muscles are contracting at such
Speaker 2: a rate that you never have time for your tissue
Speaker 2: to re expand and reoxygenate before that happens again.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So I was blocking in and out and I
Speaker 3: ended up giving birth and then I ended up morrhaging
Speaker 3: and having all this stuff happen and stuff, And after
Speaker 3: everything was said and done a few months later, I
Speaker 3: was like, you know something, A lot of what happened
Speaker 3: really didn't sit well with me. I felt like it
Speaker 3: was birth trauma and I felt it was very heavy.
Speaker 3: So I started reading into things more and more and more,
Speaker 3: and then I I recognized that the patterns and the
Speaker 3: stories around me and what people would have experienced and wait,
Speaker 3: a minute, there is something going on here. Why are
Speaker 3: we using these things? And so as I started to
Speaker 3: gain more knowledge, is when I decided to shift my
Speaker 3: focus from wanting to become a doctor to the birth industry.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, there's something we need to really start
Speaker 3: having these conversations. And so with my second child, I
Speaker 3: was hell bent on on having a midwife and doing
Speaker 3: things different, and I was like, I will not if
Speaker 3: I don't have to step foot inside of a hospital,
Speaker 3: I will not. I had so much trauma with that,
Speaker 3: and so it's one of those things of cido tech
Speaker 3: became a talking point because I had Once I got
Speaker 3: into Midway Free School, we started reading all of these
Speaker 3: books and all this information of decades worth of information
Speaker 3: for American birth, and here sidotech kept popping up about
Speaker 3: how many people that they've actually killed trying to find
Speaker 3: the information out and just quietly hid this like it
Speaker 3: wasn't a big deal and like we don't need to
Speaker 3: talk about what's happened to people or what is continuing
Speaker 3: still to happen because we're still using it now. It
Speaker 3: does have its place because it can be used to
Speaker 3: help in several different ways. It can be used during
Speaker 3: birth to help I will say that, but it's most
Speaker 3: of the time after.
Speaker 1: Birth to come out own.
Speaker 3: To help hemorrhaging. It's to help morrhaging, to slow it
Speaker 3: down and stuff. It's commonly used for after birth. It's
Speaker 3: normally but you but that's.
Speaker 1: Also used in a much lower dose than what you got.
Speaker 3: Right, So, when you get a pill, it's up to
Speaker 3: the person that's cutting it. Like, each person is cutting
Speaker 3: it differently. So it's four sections. You're supposed to cut it,
Speaker 3: and you're supposed to say so.
Speaker 1: You mean cutting like with a blade. You don't mean
Speaker 1: cutting it like stepping on some some dope.
Speaker 3: No, no, cutting it like and cutting a normal pill
Speaker 3: and stuff. So each person is cutting it differently.
Speaker 1: Sure, I don't work in this field.
Speaker 3: No, it has it's very beneficial. It has a lot
Speaker 3: of good good things for it. But unfortunately it took
Speaker 3: a lot of people dying to figure out, like, hey,
Speaker 3: we shouldn't use this to kickstart birth after a woman
Speaker 3: has already had a C section because it's too violent
Speaker 3: for her uterus to be able to withstand this, and
Speaker 3: it causes uterine rupture and then people die from it.
Speaker 3: And so it's just one of it's like a drop
Speaker 3: in the bucket of how many things have happened in
Speaker 3: the medical industry that has come at the cost of lives,
Speaker 3: right right, So.
Speaker 2: And that's you know, but that's why doctors are called
Speaker 2: practitioners because they're in the practice of medication or practice
Speaker 2: of treating someone, which nothing that they do actually treats
Speaker 2: a patient or cures a patient. Because they look at
Speaker 2: everybody as like we're all the same. Everybody's body is different,
Speaker 2: everybody's made different, They react to things differently, they process
Speaker 2: things differently, our chemistry is different, you know, And so
Speaker 2: all of these medications and stuff that are safe and effective,
Speaker 2: they could never ever possibly say that because you're not
Speaker 2: taking into consideration everybody's different genetic makeup.
Speaker 4: And the same for the vaccine conversation too, and how
Speaker 4: some some children are able to handle vaccines while others
Speaker 4: develop different issues.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one hundred percent. And a lot of the a
Speaker 2: lot of the vaccinations are so ungodly dangerous and and
Speaker 2: have so many different you know, you can look up
Speaker 2: on the CDC's website Vaccine Excipient Summary, and that is
Speaker 2: literally just a listing of all the extra added ingredients.
Speaker 2: Those aren't the main things. So you have things like
Speaker 2: heavy detergents, commercial solvents, you know, all the metals, you got,
Speaker 2: you know, cells from all kinds of animals, and you know,
Speaker 2: anibiotics and stuff. Yeah, and why do you need to
Speaker 2: give a shot that has an antibiotic already in it?
Speaker 2: So a lot of these things that are on the
Speaker 2: vaccination schedule that are mandatory, routine, blah blah blah, no
Speaker 2: questions asked. Have things like that and that the antibiotics
Speaker 2: in it. And so when you're giving multiple doses, especially before,
Speaker 2: the digestive system is already made up, the gut and
Speaker 2: brain connection is already messed up, so you have speech delays,
Speaker 2: you have motor impairment, you have you know, the gut
Speaker 2: problems all the time, digestive issues and then Celiac disease
Speaker 2: and all of these things came on this, you know,
Speaker 2: the scene which had never been here before. Gluten analogies
Speaker 2: and all of that stuff is literally because of all
Speaker 2: the garbage that is in the things that they say
Speaker 2: are safe and healthy for you. Although they have zero
Speaker 2: safety and efficacy studies on any of the vaccinations at all, period,
Speaker 2: there's none. They don't exist.
Speaker 1: I gotta say the Celiac and the gluten allergy. I was.
Speaker 1: I was one of these people that genuinely believed that
Speaker 1: that was made up West Coast crunchy shit. And when
Speaker 1: I say this, keep in mind I'm talking about back
Speaker 1: when I was in high school, because I mean that
Speaker 1: was a trope. You would see it in comedy movies
Speaker 1: where it's like all this shit, this bath woe years gluten,
Speaker 1: and then like cut to these dudes are like chounge
Speaker 1: down tacobo and they're like, I love glutain it. It
Speaker 1: was a trope. At that point, I had no idea
Speaker 1: the level and extent that this actually is real. And
Speaker 1: then I started meeting people that actually have these things
Speaker 1: and it's not no, no, they're not being crunchy like
Speaker 1: they'll die like they will, they will welt up and
Speaker 1: they'll get hives and or in the worst extreme cases,
Speaker 1: like they could absolute have a whole shut down from
Speaker 1: oh it's just a piece of bread. No no, no,
Speaker 1: it's it's very much not a joke. But thankfully that
Speaker 1: is also being taken more seriously in our day and age,
Speaker 1: and again there's a lot of connections to that and
Speaker 1: what is being done to these children in the very
Speaker 1: early developmental stages of their bodies and their digestive systems
Speaker 1: and all of this. So again I'm glad that we
Speaker 1: live in the era that we do. But there's goods,
Speaker 1: and there's goods and bats, right, there's pros and cons
Speaker 1: that come with that, because while there is so much
Speaker 1: information out there, so many people are not acknowledging it.
Speaker 1: So many people are still just not looking into it
Speaker 1: for themselves. And we're also in the age of disinformation
Speaker 1: because for every article that you'll find, even a peer
Speaker 1: reviewed article that says, hey, this will lead to this
Speaker 1: A plus B absolutely will equal see when it comes
Speaker 1: to this, there's probably three other articles from a well
Speaker 1: funded group that's going to combat against that. And it's
Speaker 1: just all kind of medical practice. You know, we'll see
Speaker 1: how it goes.
Speaker 2: Seven percent of the studies and papers are all you know, pharmacy,
Speaker 2: government funding related, you know, and and the system is
Speaker 2: built for the opposition side, right of things. And then
Speaker 2: you know, they've got their their bots and their people
Speaker 2: that will literally come after you if you question anything
Speaker 2: about any of the vaccinations or whatever. And you know
Speaker 2: that's fine, Like I don't have you heard of doctor
Speaker 2: Peter Hotep. Yeah, okay, so he was out there during
Speaker 2: the whole COVID thing and used to be like he
Speaker 2: wasn't a fan and whatever, and now he's the head
Speaker 2: of the hospital in Houston and at the pediatrics department
Speaker 2: and whatever, and get tons of government money and now
Speaker 2: he's all on board and he wrote a book and whatever.
Speaker 2: He literally came after me because I was like, you know,
Speaker 2: the information that you're putting out is inaccurate, and let
Speaker 2: me tell you why it's inaccurate. And it was like
Speaker 2: him and all of his you know, bots, were like
Speaker 2: straight on fire at me because I dared to question
Speaker 2: his authority. I was like, interesting, this was before your
Speaker 2: government funding and you were not a vaccine fan.
Speaker 1: And this is after you could see when he started
Speaker 1: receiving the checks, when his yeah, the movie started to shift.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's just crazy to me. But they
Speaker 2: they have that built in, you know, and and they
Speaker 2: know that there's gonna be people that question and who don't believe.
Speaker 2: And that's why you have sources like Wikipedia or whatever
Speaker 2: that will literally say that anybody that doesn't believe in
Speaker 2: science or that question science or whatever is is you know,
Speaker 2: X Y z label person, you know, anti vaxxer or
Speaker 2: science hater or whatever. But isn't the point of science
Speaker 2: that you're supposed to be able to question anyway? Yeah,
Speaker 2: yeahs a question, make a hypothesis, do your research, prove it.
Speaker 1: If there was such an exact science behind this point,
Speaker 1: then there would be no fear of a threat because
Speaker 1: please do your deep dive and you'll come to the
Speaker 1: same conclusion that all of the medical professionals have come to,
Speaker 1: and then this will be a moot point. But there,
Speaker 1: that's the problem. That's not an accurate statement, which is
Speaker 1: why they fear it.
Speaker 2: I think too, Oh yeah, I've got to sell. So
Speaker 2: it is so, so, so dangerous.
Speaker 3: It's one of the worst vaccines that I've ever been
Speaker 3: created in the last twenty years.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. But you know, this is what they
Speaker 2: do with every vaccination. Like the facility. I worked at
Speaker 2: a teaching hospital and so we were a reporting agency
Speaker 2: for the state, and so anytime something new would come
Speaker 2: on the market. First it was the vericella the chicken
Speaker 2: pox vaccine, and it would be like, oh, this this
Speaker 2: is the most wonderful vaccine in the world because it's
Speaker 2: going to prevent any kids from ever getting chicken pox.
Speaker 2: It's fantastic. So of course it was mandated, but on
Speaker 2: the schedule, kids couldn't go to school without it. So
Speaker 2: we started giving it, and then we started seeing any
Speaker 2: explosion of kids that we had vaccinated with chicken pox yep.
Speaker 2: And so the state caught on and so they're like, okay,
Speaker 2: well we need you to report this. Here's your form
Speaker 2: count if it's zero to fifty spots or fifty one
Speaker 2: to one hundred or whatever. So there was categories and
Speaker 2: so anytime somebody came in had chicken pox that had
Speaker 2: been vaccinated, I had to fill out the stupid form
Speaker 2: and fax it into this state. So then after a
Speaker 2: couple months of that, they're like, oh, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: I know why. It's because they need two doses of
Speaker 2: this vaccine and that will stop it and we know
Speaker 2: they'll never get chicken pox again.
Speaker 1: It's so crazy because they used to do chicken pox parties.
Speaker 1: They used to be the way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the true immunity is the way to go, because
Speaker 2: once you have that, your body will fight it off
Speaker 2: and you'll never get it again. However, when you're vaccinated,
Speaker 2: you will get it multiple times. Because we started seeing
Speaker 2: kids that had been vaccinated who would come back three, four,
Speaker 2: five times with chicken pox after the two doses.
Speaker 1: M yeah, I got a weird, a weird personal vendetta
Speaker 1: with the whole chicken pox conversation. And I don't know
Speaker 1: if you even told you about the janets. So when
Speaker 1: I was in the Marine Corps, I go in for
Speaker 1: my yearly physical. You go in every year within a
Speaker 1: week of your birthday, and they do a good once
Speaker 1: over on all of your things, run some blood work,
Speaker 1: you go to the dentists, all the things, all the stuff,
Speaker 1: and they I had been in the Marine Corps for
Speaker 1: two years at this point, and they were like, hey,
Speaker 1: so we don't see the antibodies for chicken pox in
Speaker 1: your blood. Did you never have it growing up? And
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't know. I thought I did, but
Speaker 1: I mean it was probably when I was still like
Speaker 1: an infant or something, if anything. Okay, so we're gonna
Speaker 1: go ahead and inject you with the live virus and
Speaker 1: you'll have to build an immunity to it this way,
Speaker 1: which will suck, but you know, it's just one of
Speaker 1: those things. And to be honest with you, when they
Speaker 1: stuck me at boot camp. They stuck me with all
Speaker 1: these different ones. I figured that was like in the
Speaker 1: mix of the cocktail. But whatever, So I go back
Speaker 1: thirty days later to see if it took, and it
Speaker 1: did not, so they stuck me again. Thirty days later.
Speaker 1: It still didn't take. They stuck me again three rounds
Speaker 1: of live chicken pox viruses, and I actually ended up
Speaker 1: with shingles because that was what was needed in my body,
Speaker 1: I suppose. So yeah, all.
Speaker 2: The isn't that convenient though, that the very cella vaccine
Speaker 2: is mandatory on the vaccine schedule, and then when you
Speaker 2: get older, they'll make you get the shaggles vaccine, which, hello,
Speaker 2: the shagles is the same thing as fucking chicken pox.
Speaker 2: So has that vaccination ever once stopped anybody from getting
Speaker 2: chicken pox or the shinkles.
Speaker 3: It's but the narrative is that it's the anti vaxxers
Speaker 3: that is causing the chicken pox. And ironically, just as
Speaker 3: COVID happened, and that like school shut down, the vaccine
Speaker 3: rounds were making its way, you know, because you have
Speaker 3: to get your yearly vaccines and stuff. And so my
Speaker 3: kid's class got all vaccinated pretty much, and he ended
Speaker 3: up developing measles? Is that what measles is the one
Speaker 3: no mumps, the one where your neck gets stiff. I
Speaker 3: can't think of which one it is.
Speaker 2: Umps.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so he'd have developed which, by the way, it's
Speaker 3: really painful looking, to be honest with you, But for
Speaker 3: ten days his neck was really weird. Whatever his sister
Speaker 3: was with him the entire time, never developed it one time.
Speaker 3: Both of them have antibodis to it. And while everyone
Speaker 3: else around them has gotten sick with chicken pox and
Speaker 3: all of that and all this other crap, neither one
Speaker 3: of them have ever gotten it. And they've actually been
Speaker 3: with people that had chicken pox active. And then we
Speaker 3: didn't even know. And the parents told me afterwards. I'm like,
Speaker 3: so I think my child has chicken pox. I was like,
Speaker 3: what what do you mean?
Speaker 1: And they were fine, that's the thing, the measles and
Speaker 1: mumps and all these things that used to be. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if your kid got this, that might be a death sentence. Right,
Speaker 1: we're talking one hundred and fifty years ago these days again,
Speaker 1: and it's not just because of the information we have,
Speaker 1: but it's because of the medical information, the science, true
Speaker 1: science that we have behind it. Most of these things
Speaker 1: are treatable and they'll run their course, and if things
Speaker 1: do take a turn for the worst, thankfully we have
Speaker 1: hospitals that you can rush your child too if you
Speaker 1: need to. But more often than not, like they're gonna
Speaker 1: be fine.
Speaker 2: Right, kind of like the the measles outbreak or whatever that.
Speaker 3: Was currently happening right now again by the.
Speaker 2: Way, and it's like everybody's freaking out and oh, you
Speaker 2: have to vaccinate them. Well, it didn't stop them from
Speaker 2: getting it the first time. And you know that the
Speaker 2: easiest and best treatment for mesls consist of vitamins.
Speaker 1: A, B and C M, carrots and oranges. Janet, you're
Speaker 1: talking wold.
Speaker 2: Shit now, I know. I know. And that's the thing.
Speaker 2: I mean, they're almost everything on the base of the
Speaker 2: planet that that we can think of is treatable with
Speaker 2: something in the holistic realm. Yeah, and not you know,
Speaker 2: but but like I said, especially with you know, non
Speaker 2: consenting parents to vaccinations and stuff and taking your children
Speaker 2: away under that parent patrioti rule that they have the
Speaker 2: same thing applies because they can take your kids away
Speaker 2: for refusing whatever treatments they want to say. In the
Speaker 2: hospital for Meazle's case when it's absolutely not necessary because
Speaker 2: here's vitamins that will effectively treat it with no problem.
Speaker 3: I had to fill out paperwork too, by the way,
Speaker 3: for the CDC when he got it.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: I had to fill out like a five page document
Speaker 3: and they had to send it in. And the CDC
Speaker 3: called me, like a representative called me and asked me
Speaker 3: about like his symptoms. Who he was around was like
Speaker 3: his entire class that just got vaccinated, all of them,
Speaker 3: which half of them broke out in freaking chicken pox anyways,
Speaker 3: And I'm like.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, I thought the vaccine is supposed to
Speaker 1: prevent that. You mean, it didn't work right.
Speaker 3: For some of them. For if they would change the
Speaker 3: what they have in the vaccines, some of them, I
Speaker 3: could under seeing why we would want to, Like nobody
Speaker 3: wants to have their child get polio. I mean, there's
Speaker 3: you know, but if we went back to here's older
Speaker 3: ways of doing it with.
Speaker 1: Their original formula for that vaccine.
Speaker 2: Well, here's the thing about u polio though, when polio
Speaker 2: came on the scene, it was very loosely diagnosed. So
Speaker 2: if you have any kind of tick or twitch or
Speaker 2: trimmer or anything like that, you have polio. It's assumptive
Speaker 2: diagnosing because there was no medical test for that back
Speaker 2: in the day. Have you ever had a time where
Speaker 2: like your eyelid twitches, or you have a muscle twitch
Speaker 2: somewhere or something that was considered un diagnosed as polio
Speaker 2: even though it was not, because generally speaking, anytime you
Speaker 2: have a twitch or a tick or something like that,
Speaker 2: it is because you're mineral deficient. It doesn't mean that
Speaker 2: you have some life threatening disease.
Speaker 1: But there were cases of kids dying from polio in
Speaker 1: the turn of the nineteen hundreds. Yeah, I mean they.
Speaker 2: Really dying from polio? Or was that what we were told?
Speaker 2: Kind of like and had put it in the context
Speaker 2: of this like at the start of COVID and all
Speaker 2: the models that came out from Johns Hopkins University that
Speaker 2: projected millions of people were going to die from this
Speaker 2: COVID thing, right, even though the death rate was what
Speaker 2: was it, point zero zero nine percent or whatever the
Speaker 2: hell it was. And so but all of the people
Speaker 2: that would go into the hospital and stuff like that,
Speaker 2: they'd go all they died from COVID. You could have
Speaker 2: been in a car accident, you could have driven off
Speaker 2: of a cliff, you could have been in a skydiving accident.
Speaker 2: But because it's labeled pandemic at the time, the more
Speaker 2: people that they can either positively diagnose with a test
Speaker 2: or assumptively diagnosed by going, oh, yeah, you're coughing, sneezing.
Speaker 2: It looks like you're coughing up blood because you've just
Speaker 2: gotten an accident because you went off the cliff. But
Speaker 2: you're coughing, so you're coughing up blood. That means you
Speaker 2: have COVID. They don't need to mandatorily test you. And
Speaker 2: so the more people that they can say died of COVID,
Speaker 2: the more money that hospital makes, and the more money
Speaker 2: the government makes because during times of epidemic pandemic, you know,
Speaker 2: anything like that, the cost for everything goes sky high
Speaker 2: whatever's related to that, whether it be testing or treatments
Speaker 2: or whatever, and so the facilities are making money hand
Speaker 2: over foot. The government's making money hand over foot because
Speaker 2: they own all of the curers and the treatments and
Speaker 2: the test and all all of that stuff. So it's
Speaker 2: no different than the polio days when they're like, oh,
Speaker 2: everyone died of polio. They literally say that every time
Speaker 2: there's some kind of new disease that they want to
Speaker 2: put on the market to push a medication or a
Speaker 2: shot or anything like that. For the numbers are skewed.
Speaker 2: It's called lying with statistics. Yeah, that's exactly what they do.
Speaker 2: It's not factual, evidence based numbers. It's inflationary.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's a you know, I was just thinking
Speaker 3: about the when we mentioned the guard of Sylo vaccine.
Speaker 3: If you actually look into the research and how many
Speaker 3: times it's been taken off the market, put back on
Speaker 3: the market, changed over and over and over again, and
Speaker 3: the virus information with it, along with tons of people.
Speaker 3: I don't know if you guys remember years ago there
Speaker 3: was videos coming out of Mexico of the girls that
Speaker 3: were lined up pretty much in this auditorium and they
Speaker 3: were given mass amount. It's a vaccine, they're all given it,
Speaker 3: and they were like laying on these cots and pretty
Speaker 3: much half of them were convulsing and having all sorts
Speaker 3: of issues and stuff like that. If you actually look
Speaker 3: into the Gardisle vaccine and the known, like without a
Speaker 3: shadow of a doubt, known side effects that many many
Speaker 3: people have had and now that they've shifted it and
Speaker 3: wanting to give it to children. I think it's like
Speaker 3: twelve or thirteen. Now they're wanting to give it to
Speaker 3: even though it's been even though it's been taken off
Speaker 3: the market, I think five times, because it's been reinvented,
Speaker 3: one piece of it, one component of it, keeps being
Speaker 3: reinvented to try and make it less dangerous, and people
Speaker 3: think that it's like the best thing ever. I had
Speaker 3: a teacher that refused, refused to have the discussion that
Speaker 3: it was a dangerous vaccine. I wrote a paper saying
Speaker 3: how dangerous was with sided evidence backed evidence. She gave
Speaker 3: me a D. I wrote a paper the same paper.
Speaker 3: I said, Okay, I'll switch it and prove my point
Speaker 3: that if I regurgitate your thought process process that I
Speaker 3: will actually get a good grade. I got an A
Speaker 3: plus plus credit and she wanted to keep my paper
Speaker 3: to use for future papers. And I took it to
Speaker 3: the dean and I said, explain to me how when
Speaker 3: I have a different opinion from this teacher that it's
Speaker 3: a D with the same quality paper, same type of writing,
Speaker 3: It's just I changed the bias tone in which I
Speaker 3: am now for it. She even messaged me like she
Speaker 3: called me and was like, oh my god, this paper
Speaker 3: is so amazing, I would like to use it in
Speaker 3: the future. Blah blah blah. I've given my daughters the
Speaker 3: guards sel vaccine and I and I told her after
Speaker 3: she had already input my grade. I said, I absolutely
Speaker 3: lied through my teeth to prove my point that you
Speaker 3: wanted me to say that this is what needs to happen.
Speaker 3: When I do not agree with this because look at
Speaker 3: the research.
Speaker 1: What is guard to cel for again? HPV ah, yes
Speaker 1: virus Okay. I always just heard it called the HPV vaccine.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that it was the guard of cell. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: no fucking way.
Speaker 2: The lovely thing about that is there's like four hundred
Speaker 2: and eighty nine strands of HPV. Four cause cervical cancer
Speaker 2: or genital warts. Lots of things can cause genital warts. Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, But so they have to use these
Speaker 2: four strands and vaccinate because girls are premiscuous, promiscuous We
Speaker 2: started with females, vaccinating just females when supposedly the boys
Speaker 2: were the carriers. We have to vaccinate the females. And
Speaker 2: why is that? Because guard to cell will absolutely destroy
Speaker 2: the female reproductive tract and.
Speaker 1: They had to do that because the girls are being promiscuous.
Speaker 1: Clearly it's the girl's fault that HPV is on the rise.
Speaker 1: These these salutes out here, Jesus fuck Christ, and.
Speaker 4: So that was sarcasm.
Speaker 1: That was sarcasm. Jesus.
Speaker 2: I knew that. But that was like the plan, right,
Speaker 2: because if we're going to depopulate, what better thing to
Speaker 2: do than target the females to make sure that all
Speaker 2: the generations to come are completely infertile or are going
Speaker 2: to have multiple miscarriages or never be able to carry
Speaker 2: to term, or the whole nine yards. It was planned.
Speaker 2: And then after that they're like, oh, well, I guess
Speaker 2: if guys are the carriers, maybe we should give it
Speaker 2: to them two. And they're talking about changing the age
Speaker 2: on it, yep, to even lower now.
Speaker 3: I think to eight or nine is what they're saying.
Speaker 2: I was just going to say, how many eight year
Speaker 2: old do you know that even give a rats toot
Speaker 2: about the op at sex whow at agem.
Speaker 1: I thought it was crazy when my child's pediatrician at
Speaker 1: eleven was trying to give my son that we're talking
Speaker 1: about eight. I don't even think I had had the
Speaker 1: bird and birds and bees conversation with him at eight
Speaker 1: years old.
Speaker 2: And at that age they're not focused on, you know,
Speaker 2: person from the opposite sex. They're focused on kid things,
Speaker 2: you know, and playing baseball or doing whatever. They're not like, oh,
Speaker 2: I can't wait to get with Joe, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean. But it's like the younger that you can
Speaker 2: go with all of these. And it's like the COVID
Speaker 2: thing now is like six months old. You can give
Speaker 2: them a COVID vaccine at six months old. Why would
Speaker 2: you want to do that when you just moved the
Speaker 2: other respiratory virus vaccines to shared clinical decision making or
Speaker 2: high risk.
Speaker 3: Well, because I mean, you're you're making money makers right here.
Speaker 3: Because if you disrupt their entire body and you destroy
Speaker 3: multiple areas, if they destroy the button but the brain
Speaker 3: and gut, the brain and gut connection and they have,
Speaker 3: you create audioimmune diseases, You create lifelong reproductive issues. Now
Speaker 3: you've created a cash cow right there. So and each
Speaker 3: child that they're able to get lower and lower and
Speaker 3: then force the amount of vaccines on, you've now created
Speaker 3: this whole situation. And it's interesting to me that they
Speaker 3: don't you you'd think that they would move all the
Speaker 3: vaccines till they're older, you know, not all of them,
Speaker 3: some of them I can understand.
Speaker 2: If they're actually developed properly.
Speaker 3: I mean, because when I was talking to the allergist doctor,
Speaker 3: it was really interesting. We were talking about how allergies
Speaker 3: change as you hit differently a different marks where you
Speaker 3: have different type of hormones, and how a lot of
Speaker 3: people actually grow out of allergies or develop allergies when
Speaker 3: they hit the pubity stage. Because your hormones are shifting
Speaker 3: and all your bodies doing stuff, it would make more
Speaker 3: sense to shift it till after puberty is and then
Speaker 3: like maybe eighteen nineteen seventeen, eighteen nineteen year olds, Okay,
Speaker 3: vaccinate the ones that we need to vaccinate. You know
Speaker 3: that if you're going to do this, then this would
Speaker 3: be more optimal than vaccinating a one month old baby.
Speaker 3: And they can't handle anything else besides what they're ingesting
Speaker 3: at that time, Why the hell would you give them
Speaker 3: a super toxic chemical at that time and not just one,
Speaker 3: but multiple of them all at one time.
Speaker 1: And it also depends on the job field they go into, right, Like,
Speaker 1: if you're going into the military, you're gonna get vaxed.
Speaker 1: You can disagree with that all you want. That's saying
Speaker 1: the world, but it's understood that when you sign on
Speaker 1: the dotted line, this comes with it. And if you
Speaker 1: feel some type of way cool, you don't have to join.
Speaker 1: You're gonna go be a cop or somewhere in the
Speaker 1: medical field where you're going to be exposed to bodily
Speaker 1: fluids from people that you can't verify. You're probably gonna
Speaker 1: need to get vaccines. It comes with the job scope. Fine, cool,
Speaker 1: but that should not be a rule of thumb for
Speaker 1: every single human being out there. Like that. That's fucking crazy.
Speaker 2: And like especially during the COVID times where college students
Speaker 2: every college in the United States was like, oh no,
Speaker 2: you can't come here unless you get the COVID shot
Speaker 2: and mandatory COVID testing every.
Speaker 1: Week, and bullshit. We have these people and I'm not
Speaker 1: just using this to bring up the immigration conversation. I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about from south of the border. We have
Speaker 1: people coming in from all over the world to go
Speaker 1: to American universities, and I got a weird feeling that
Speaker 1: most of them don't have the level of vaccines that
Speaker 1: American students do.
Speaker 2: A hundred percent, and they don't force them when they
Speaker 2: come to get the vaccines that we require here.
Speaker 1: Right because it's a cultural thing and we can't step
Speaker 1: on their culture. Well it's like, well then your entire
Speaker 1: talking point is defunct.
Speaker 2: Right, So, like you know, like I said earlier, like
Speaker 2: the dingay fever is a is a virus. You know,
Speaker 2: a vaccine that you can get. There's there's a whole
Speaker 2: bunch of them that are just off the wall weird stuff.
Speaker 2: And it's usually for foreign travelers for missionary work or
Speaker 2: whatever that you know that they're available. But do those
Speaker 2: people are they vaccinated for those things or are they
Speaker 2: bringing all of that stuff here? It's you know, but
Speaker 2: that's great, we don't require them to get the things
Speaker 2: that we're required to get. It makes zero sense, like
Speaker 2: at all, if you were concerned and if everything is
Speaker 2: so contagious and deadly like they push all the time
Speaker 2: in their fear porn, then why do we have masks
Speaker 2: that are paper that don't stop the size of the
Speaker 2: micron from from the particulate too? Why are those laying
Speaker 2: around on the street or why do people reuse them?
Speaker 2: Those are single use, it says right on the box
Speaker 2: they're single use.
Speaker 1: That's not a A few years ago, there was this
Speaker 1: virus or disease or whatever that was making its way
Speaker 1: across Africa. It started in the north and it went
Speaker 1: all the way south, and they were so afraid that
Speaker 1: it was going to jump over here in Ebola.
Speaker 3: That's the one first of Ebola is actually pretty shitty,
Speaker 3: man Like, that's scary as virus.
Speaker 1: It is, it is.
Speaker 3: But my point, we had we had cases here that
Speaker 3: came from yes, but it came from people traveling and
Speaker 3: people coming over here from other countries, right.
Speaker 1: But also the African continent catches a wave of ebola
Speaker 1: about once a decade. That's not some new thing that
Speaker 1: just like came out of thin air in the early
Speaker 1: two thousands, and we need to be aware, like, no, no,
Speaker 1: they've that's been a trackable thing. And if they were
Speaker 1: to come out with any bowl of virus to be
Speaker 1: given to people in areas where you know in a
Speaker 1: few years you're going to have another wave hit you
Speaker 1: or something. Okay, this makes sense. Same the ding gay fever.
Speaker 1: Like if you're going into Africa or your mission work, oil,
Speaker 1: feel work, whatever the case is, and you need to
Speaker 1: get that virus then fine, Okay, I understand that there's
Speaker 1: no reason why my three year old living in Louisiana
Speaker 1: needs to get a ding gay fever shot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's ridiculous, absolutely not. And that's you know, that's
Speaker 2: probably why they moved some of these vaccines, because and
Speaker 2: why and God's name it took this long to move
Speaker 2: the hepatitis vaccine from babies. I have no idea other
Speaker 2: than facilities get paid. The more people that you vaccinate,
Speaker 2: the more money that you make. Yep, you know, and
Speaker 2: that they push for like one hundred percent vaccination rate compliance.
Speaker 2: I know these things because I ran the vaccines for
Speaker 2: children program at our facility. Sorry to say, I apologize
Speaker 2: to anybody that I ever gave a vaccination to. I apologize.
Speaker 2: But I was the person that was like, you know,
Speaker 2: the they would come in and be like, oh, here's
Speaker 2: the nasal flu thing. It's something new, blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: I'm the one that would read the inserts because the
Speaker 2: doctor never had time, right, and I'd be like, this
Speaker 2: is a no go for me. I don't even want
Speaker 2: to store that here. This is a no And you know,
Speaker 2: I was naive and retarded for a long time until
Speaker 2: my child got vaccine injured, and then I'm like, yep, okay, no,
Speaker 2: like I'm I will not do this right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it took. It took one of mine being one
Speaker 3: being vaccine injured, that I realized I had already had
Speaker 3: like Teverty, I was already really kind of sketchy about
Speaker 3: some of them, and I kept asking questions and I
Speaker 3: was like maybe, but he had vaccines and overnight developed
Speaker 3: allergies that he had never had. And when I say overnight,
Speaker 3: like he pretty much within one week developed five new
Speaker 3: allergies to food and environmental allergies to the point where
Speaker 3: it was it has just been as of six months ago.
Speaker 3: I think he finally is able. He's finally started to
Speaker 3: grow out a few of them. But his gut biome
Speaker 3: was destroyed four years. It took me years of doing
Speaker 3: all sorts of stuff to heal his body and a
Speaker 3: part of me not obviously, when you get tumors, it
Speaker 3: can happen any you know, any old way, and gayelna
Speaker 3: a roma's are something that you could potentially have that
Speaker 3: or her editary. No one in my family on any
Speaker 3: side of his has ever had any, and I've done
Speaker 3: a lot of research into it. And I will say
Speaker 3: my personal opinion, just for my own child, this has
Speaker 3: nothing to do with anyone else. I do believe because
Speaker 3: he did have not He didn't just have like one
Speaker 3: or two vaccines. I did multiple rounds vaccines because everybody
Speaker 3: pressured me into doing it, and I was a young mom,
Speaker 3: and I just was like, I guess this is what
Speaker 3: we're supposed to do, right, And when he had all
Speaker 3: this happen, no one believed me. Everyone was like, well,
Speaker 3: I don't understand. He was just eating all of this
Speaker 3: a few weeks ago, and I was like, he can't
Speaker 3: physically handle it anymore. He's breaking out in hives. He
Speaker 3: I mean massive weltz oliver his body. He's getting sick,
Speaker 3: he's having nosebleeds. All this stuff happened all at once.
Speaker 3: And when the tumor situation happened, I was like, ooh,
Speaker 3: so I'm not going to blame vaccines, but I'm also
Speaker 3: not going to, you know, sidestep that I potentially feel
Speaker 3: like this had something to do with it.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: Well, And here's the question, because, like I said, the data,
Speaker 2: the polio, all of that stuff, they're like two months,
Speaker 2: four months, six month visits, et cetera. So you get
Speaker 2: multiple vaccines at every visit. The smart thing to do, yes,
Speaker 2: most providers don't do, is to stagger them and to
Speaker 2: give like one in an area. However, because you're so
Speaker 2: rushed and pressed for time, they will literally take a
Speaker 2: handful of seyridges and all four vaccines at once, unless
Speaker 2: you get one of the combination vaccines that has like
Speaker 2: the detap, the polio and the hid and all at once.
Speaker 2: But then that's a whole new animal because to be
Speaker 2: able to keep those vaccinations from breaking down, they have
Speaker 2: a whole weather list of adjuvants and excipients that are
Speaker 2: in those to control that. But then you literally have
Speaker 2: zero idea what the heck you're allergic to? Oh, like none,
Speaker 2: You have no idea. And if you're given all the
Speaker 2: vaccines at once, and and you know, four needles at
Speaker 2: one time and one teeny tiny muscle and a teeny
Speaker 2: tiny baby, because the muscle's not formed yet, it's going
Speaker 2: to cause all kinds of problems because it's not going
Speaker 2: to stay in the muscle.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of issues with the vaccines and if
Speaker 3: you look into how they give them and everything like that,
Speaker 3: and so like how the whole one. I mentioned that
Speaker 3: he has he's had pneumonia a few times. So he's
Speaker 3: actually had the new Macacle vaccine three separate times.
Speaker 2: And and he still keeps getting to mud.
Speaker 3: Well he actually it never took, so they've done blood
Speaker 3: labs and all that. So this was years and years ago.
Speaker 3: But yeah, so it never actually took, and he had
Speaker 3: pneumonia back to back to back after getting the vaccines.
Speaker 3: And I I was telling, you know, people around me,
Speaker 3: I was like, I believe it's the vaccines. I know
Speaker 3: it's the vaccines because see, I had the I was
Speaker 3: given the original Stars vaccines before COVID was even around.
Speaker 3: I was given an experimental Star vaccine. It's the vaccine.
Speaker 3: And I developed double lung pneumonia in like three days.
Speaker 3: It was. I went from nothing to coughing really really
Speaker 3: bad that day, to being so sick a few hours later,
Speaker 3: to where I slept in my bed and couldn't move
Speaker 3: for two days. By the time and I really started
Speaker 3: to like try to get up, I was I was
Speaker 3: unable to. I was coughing so bad, I was shaking,
Speaker 3: I was vomiting all this stuff. So they took me
Speaker 3: to the on base hospital. And I had developed pneumonia
Speaker 3: in both my lungs and I couldn't breathe. I was
Speaker 3: on a breathing treatment and all this stuff, and I
Speaker 3: swore from that point on. Thankfully I had somebody. I
Speaker 3: did get more vaccines because I couldn't get out of it,
Speaker 3: always in the Marine Corps. But I definitely had some
Speaker 3: friends that I was like, Hey, so I'm going to
Speaker 3: avoid this and I don't care what I have to
Speaker 3: pay you, like, I don't want any more vaccines. And
Speaker 3: I kept every time I would look around and when
Speaker 3: they would do all the rounds of vaccines, I'm just like, man,
Speaker 3: I really don't think that we should be getting this
Speaker 3: much stuff. I really And but that was before I
Speaker 3: really questioned a ton of stuff. I still was like
Speaker 3: people were like, you're you're just being crazy, You're just
Speaker 3: you know whatever. And then when everything's what we've always done, Yeah,
Speaker 3: this is what we've always done, Like why did I
Speaker 3: need time?
Speaker 2: Dang it?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Why did I need two rounds of Uh? I've
Speaker 3: had two things of smallpox. I've had all sorts of stuff.
Speaker 2: But I've had smallpox too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've had a lot, but I you know, when
Speaker 3: it came to him getting vaccine injured, you know. And
Speaker 3: when I said those words out loud, people like, hey,
Speaker 3: I found I started to find other people that had
Speaker 3: experiences and their children were going through the same stuff
Speaker 3: or way worse. I'm like, there's something to be said here.
Speaker 3: I'm not against I am not against the vaccines. I'm not,
Speaker 3: you know, but I also think that we need to
Speaker 3: have a conversation about what the hell is in the
Speaker 3: vaccines and what it is doing to our children's bodies.
Speaker 3: And why is it that these vaccines and the amount
Speaker 3: that we're giving them adults can't handle and their adults
Speaker 3: bodies can't process, but you're expecting a tiny little baby
Speaker 3: to be able to process them? Well, it doesn't make sense.
Speaker 2: Question when they were discussing changing the vaccine schedule, which
Speaker 2: it changed January fifth, I think of this year, but
Speaker 2: when they were in discussion of what should be removed,
Speaker 2: what should be moved to a different category, and all
Speaker 2: of those kind of things, they were talking about the
Speaker 2: studies that the CDC literally did themselves and buried showing
Speaker 2: a link with autism with the MMR vaccine. They've known it,
Speaker 2: they've known it for twenty years. But they hit it.
Speaker 3: It's a super dangerous vaccine detail because.
Speaker 2: Because they didn't want anyone to know that that was
Speaker 2: you know, a problem because then parents would question. God forbid,
Speaker 2: a parent have the right to question that something was
Speaker 2: right or not. But that's how many of these supposed
Speaker 2: vaccines that are on the schedule are other cases like
Speaker 2: that where they've done other studies, not just with autism,
Speaker 2: but you know, whatever the case may be. Auto how
Speaker 2: many other studies exist where it where they buried those
Speaker 2: two because autoimmune is because the vitamin D is destroyed
Speaker 2: in your gut. That is literally what causes autoimmune disorders
Speaker 2: because you can't process from inactive vitamin D to active
Speaker 2: vitamin D. And that's where a lot of that comes from.
Speaker 2: So how many of these vaccinees actually destroyed the gut
Speaker 2: byo like the ones that have antibiotics in them where
Speaker 2: you get multiple rounds within months.
Speaker 1: Right, So OURFK Junior just took off some vaccines off
Speaker 1: the list, or maybe it's where they were being given
Speaker 1: at a later age.
Speaker 2: Well, like I said, originally speaking, it was seventeen to
Speaker 2: eighteen different diseases that they were treating. I use that
Speaker 2: term loosely because they don't treat disease, and so they
Speaker 2: have put it down to eleven. And so they have
Speaker 2: reduced the schedule down but generally speaking, and this depends
Speaker 2: on what state you live in and what their mandates are.
Speaker 2: Prior to January the fifth, most of the children receive
Speaker 2: seventy two to seventy six vaccination per child up until eighteen.
Speaker 2: That's a hell of a lot of vaccinations, right, And
Speaker 2: so they can't give you exact numbers on what they
Speaker 2: have reduced it down to because, like I said, every
Speaker 2: state is different, and STEM states still require things like
Speaker 2: RSV that they moved to you know, recommended for high
Speaker 2: risk groups or whatever.
Speaker 1: I didn't even know there was a vaccine for RSV. Yes,
Speaker 1: my daughter had RSC when she was like a year
Speaker 1: and a half.
Speaker 3: They want you to get the RSV vaccine while you're pregnant. Yeah,
Speaker 3: So the big push last year and the year before
Speaker 3: is the new RSV vaccine while you're pregnant is a
Speaker 3: present preventative and you're supposed to get two rounds I
Speaker 3: believe while you're pregnant to prevent the So what they
Speaker 3: think is is that it's crossing over and helping your
Speaker 3: baby have a natural immune defense while it's in embryo.
Speaker 1: So wait, just we're clear, there's not two different types
Speaker 1: of RSV. Correct. RSV is RSV. It's the respiratory.
Speaker 2: RSV and RSV has to do with the surfactant on
Speaker 2: the outside of your lungs, which is basically think of
Speaker 2: it like like oil or grease that makes your lungs
Speaker 2: be able to expand and contract. It's like spraying something
Speaker 2: with WD forty. When you don't have that lung surfactant
Speaker 2: available or it's too dry or whatever, that's when the
Speaker 2: RSV actually happens because you're not able to expand and
Speaker 2: contract your lungs in a proper type manner. But is
Speaker 2: there anything that they can do while you're pregnant? Is
Speaker 2: there anything that they can do to prevent RSV at all?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: Because what of you? What did you take during your pregnancy,
Speaker 2: What do you eat during your pregnancy, what kind of
Speaker 2: prenatal vitamins are you taking during your pregnancy?
Speaker 1: Your specific genetics.
Speaker 2: What kind of vaccinations did that child get as soon
Speaker 2: as they were flipping born? And then usually the RSB
Speaker 2: happens like a month of age, how old was your child.
Speaker 1: Do you or she was okay, let me let me
Speaker 1: do some actually, So she was born in December, and
Speaker 1: I think it was her first Easter. We were in
Speaker 1: the hospital because I remember the Sheriff's office had one
Speaker 1: of their officers dressing an Easter bunny outfit that was
Speaker 1: going room to room and doing something for the kids,
Speaker 1: and we have pictures of this. So she might have
Speaker 1: been maybe four months old, close to like three months old,
Speaker 1: but I even remember it.
Speaker 2: Was young and they're always very young.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't like we gave her the vaccine at
Speaker 1: that time, and they even told us it's like, so
Speaker 1: there's nothing we can really do. It's a virus, like
Speaker 1: it's got to work its way through her body. Now
Speaker 1: there is a worst case scenario on this, granted, but
Speaker 1: we're in the hospital. She's got oxygen being like the
Speaker 1: little tube to the nose and all this stuff. So
Speaker 1: like we're doing the best we can and she she
Speaker 1: overcame it without a vaccine.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Rsv IS is very deadly for a lot of
Speaker 3: babies and stuff. I wanted to check. I knew that
Speaker 3: there was more vaccines that they've been they've been pushing.
Speaker 3: So the whooping cough vaccine is a big one that
Speaker 3: they've been pushing for the pregnancy flu, flu, RSV, covid,
Speaker 3: heptitis B, heptitis A, and various vaccines. If you're traveling
Speaker 3: as well, they want you to get now that you're
Speaker 3: when you get pregnant. Also, if you've never had the
Speaker 3: mr MMR vaccine, they want you to get it before
Speaker 3: you get pregnant, and you could maybe get it while
Speaker 3: you're pregnant in the first like month of the first
Speaker 3: I think, and that causes a lot of times miscarriages.
Speaker 3: But we're not gonna talk We're not going to talk
Speaker 3: about that.
Speaker 2: Okay, there is not a vaccine that I would get
Speaker 2: when I was pregnant. And that's the thing is, like
Speaker 2: during COVID they were like, oh, it's completely safe for
Speaker 2: pregnant women. Oh, it's completely safe for transplant patients to
Speaker 2: get it too. And all of these groups that were
Speaker 2: never even in their study group that it was never
Speaker 2: they were never included in this study to begin with.
Speaker 2: And then when they did start studying pregnant women, oh,
Speaker 2: the amount of miscarriages and whatever, and they're like, ohs
Speaker 2: are bad. Yeah, like maybe you shouldn't get it if
Speaker 2: you're pregnant. Yeah, which is it? Or or should you
Speaker 2: get it? Should you not get it? Do you really know?
Speaker 3: I have a question for you about you mentioned pre needles.
Speaker 3: Do you know about like the fullic acid conversation that's
Speaker 3: been having the last few years, Like the argument that
Speaker 3: it's actually causing a lot more damage than than it's
Speaker 3: supposedly helping, and there's like a conspiracy behind why women
Speaker 3: now have to take so much fullic acid and like
Speaker 3: it's actually not beneficial whatsoever. I've looked into it. I
Speaker 3: haven't read a bunch into it, but I've heard about
Speaker 3: it through the grape vine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I haven't researched that a whole lot either.
Speaker 2: But it's kind of like everything else, because your body
Speaker 2: manufactures absolutely everything that it needs. Unless you are just
Speaker 2: an idiot about your diet, you're going to still take
Speaker 2: in the necessary amounts or your body's going to process
Speaker 2: and make whatever it needs. Fullic acid can actually cause
Speaker 2: birth effects, just like any vitamin supplement what ever. There.
Speaker 2: Your body is like a fine tuned machine, right, and
Speaker 2: you only need certain levels of certain things to stay
Speaker 2: healthy and stay in balanced. Even if people are taking
Speaker 2: like tons of supplements, so i e. The you know
Speaker 2: prenatals or the fully acid supplements that they can sell
Speaker 2: you now right, they can prescribe them, so you can
Speaker 2: take those. Your body can overload because it can't process
Speaker 2: and break down the fully acid to use it the
Speaker 2: way it's meant to be, so that free floats around
Speaker 2: your bloodstream gets clogged in your tissue of certain organs,
Speaker 2: which is what causes birth defects. It can cause developmental delays,
Speaker 2: it can cause neurotoxic events to happen, literally all kinds
Speaker 2: of stuff. And it's literally no different than any other
Speaker 2: supplement because if you take lots of potassium on a
Speaker 2: regular basis, you can actually either cause yourself to have
Speaker 2: seizures or heart attack.
Speaker 3: Interesting m hm.
Speaker 2: Because everything in your body, all the minerals, all the nutrients,
Speaker 2: all of that stuff, have a very fine line of
Speaker 2: what the normal balance is. So if your potassium is
Speaker 2: too low, you're going to have seizure activity, if it's
Speaker 2: too high, you're going to have a cardiac event. You're
Speaker 2: going to have a stroke or heart attack. That's just
Speaker 2: the way it is. But follock acid is the same.
Speaker 2: So all of these years where they're like, oh my gosh, Raven,
Speaker 2: when you're pregnant, take these wonderful supplements that we can
Speaker 2: prescribe for you. Yeah, and where are they sourcing these
Speaker 2: vitamins from.
Speaker 3: That's intimate.
Speaker 2: Please synthesize, you know, because it's not like you're eating
Speaker 2: an orange or any of that stuff. And so where
Speaker 2: are they getting these things from? And what all else
Speaker 2: is included in those prem natal vitamins. Yeah, kind of
Speaker 2: like pre workout supplements and stuff like that that are
Speaker 2: supposed to help energize your muscles and repair damage and
Speaker 2: oxidative stress. And if you actually read the ingredients and
Speaker 2: those most of the ingredients that are in things like
Speaker 2: that actually cause more harm than good and cause oxidative
Speaker 2: stress and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: All right, it's poisoning.
Speaker 2: How about just drink some lemon water and put a
Speaker 2: little sea salt in it. That will that will serve you? Fine?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, don't get me wrong with this. I
Speaker 1: know these andw drinks that I drink are probably killing me.
Speaker 1: But I'm trying to catch cancer, dammit. All right, I'm on.
Speaker 2: My way trying to catch the cancer.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, but no pre workouts too, I mean, and I
Speaker 1: understand some of them are healthier than others. I understand this,
Speaker 1: but uh god, I remember back when I was in
Speaker 1: the Marine Corps. That was the first I'm actually ever
Speaker 1: really like delved into trying to use pre workout.
Speaker 3: I was taking the original hydroxy cuts.
Speaker 1: So I was taking Jack three D.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I took the original hydroxies. Yeah. Fuck back in
Speaker 3: the day when I was like a teenager because I
Speaker 3: was taking them. I was taking them for modeling and
Speaker 3: working out and stuff.
Speaker 1: Ah yeah, okay, Now we were just taking pre workout
Speaker 1: to go to the gym and like get a good pump.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 3: I took pre workout. I did all of that stuff,
Speaker 3: and then I stressed my heart out so bad. About
Speaker 3: nine ten years ago, I had an issue where I
Speaker 3: was actually like training for a body competition, and I
Speaker 3: took tons and tons of vitamins and minerals and all
Speaker 3: this shit, and one day I was at the park
Speaker 3: and my body just decided, We're just gonna have a
Speaker 3: whole full shutdown. And I went to the hospital. They
Speaker 3: thought I was on drugs. They didn't. I hadn't actually
Speaker 3: know this until the VA read me the transcripts from
Speaker 3: the hospital. They tested me for being on drugs five
Speaker 3: separate times while I was there. Even though I had
Speaker 3: told them everything that I had taken and I was
Speaker 3: it wasn't like I was acting erratic like I was,
Speaker 3: you know whatever. I was severely dehydrated. I was having
Speaker 3: all of like I was vomiting. I was just my
Speaker 3: body was pretty much kind of just having a full
Speaker 3: shut down because I had taken too much stuff and
Speaker 3: not balanced it out properly.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: Then they decided to give me.
Speaker 1: Fentanyl.
Speaker 3: Yeah, fentanyl, but.
Speaker 1: That as to do for drugs five times because you
Speaker 1: know these promiscuous women out here.
Speaker 2: In these streets, right, let's give her some.
Speaker 3: Yes, clearly, They're like, well, we're gonna give you fentanyl
Speaker 3: to stop your throwing up. And I was like, I'm
Speaker 3: I'm good with zophran. She's like, no, no, you'll be fine.
Speaker 3: You'll be fine. Let me tell you. I damn near
Speaker 3: almost died. So they injected it in my arm, and
Speaker 3: it felt like what I would think lava would feel like.
Speaker 3: It got to my shoulder and I grabbed hold of
Speaker 3: her and I said, something is really really wrong. And
Speaker 3: as soon as it got to midline, I pretty much
Speaker 3: my entire back arct. I would lost the ability to speak.
Speaker 3: I slammed back and I started to go into apheb
Speaker 3: and I'm watching this unable to say anything. I was
Speaker 3: completely aware of what's happening to me, and they rushed
Speaker 3: in and all this stuff, and they you know, injected
Speaker 3: my legs and they were doing all this crap, and
Speaker 3: I was like, I'm gonna end up having a full
Speaker 3: heart attack, completely aware of what's happening. Let me tell you,
Speaker 3: trauma is a vibe. Like I developed a severe phobia
Speaker 3: after that because it's just and it's been really tough
Speaker 3: to try to like work with that. But yeah, no,
Speaker 3: it's it's one of those things of I thought I
Speaker 3: was doing all the right things. I'm taking all these
Speaker 3: you know, herbal supplements, I'm doing all this stuff. But
Speaker 3: the problem is I didn't recognize that, hey, I was
Speaker 3: overdoing it and I was taking way too much stuff.
Speaker 3: And so me thinking I was like good to go,
Speaker 3: was not and my body was like, yeah, no, you
Speaker 3: put way too much stress on us, and now we've
Speaker 3: just completely collapsed. And so then I started taking herbology
Speaker 3: classes and I was like, oh, I fucked up. I
Speaker 3: fucked up, and you.
Speaker 2: Know, it's it's not necessary, because like if you're especially
Speaker 2: if you're doing weights higher weight with with as many
Speaker 2: reps as you can do, that will build your muscle. Yes,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying. It's kind of like everybody
Speaker 2: is on the bandwagon now for the g LP one
Speaker 2: weight loss drugs and what ozmpic. How about just don't
Speaker 2: eat so much? How about change your diet? How about
Speaker 2: don't pig out on Starbucks and and candy bar.
Speaker 1: Janet, you are talking craziness. Do you realize how much
Speaker 1: time that takes?
Speaker 3: Do not come at my Starbus?
Speaker 1: Do you know how much work that takes to reduce
Speaker 1: the amount that you eat and make good choices over
Speaker 1: a long period of time to get the results you want.
Speaker 1: Who's got the time, Janet?
Speaker 3: I'm just taking it that though.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it's fucking that's crazy.
Speaker 2: That's why it was done design the way it was
Speaker 2: because we are as a whole, as the society, we
Speaker 2: are lazy slots, right, and we want instant gratification. And
Speaker 2: so why in the world would I want to diet
Speaker 2: what I can just take this wonderful injectable drug and
Speaker 2: it will magically make the weight melt off for me
Speaker 2: and I don't have to change my diet or lift
Speaker 2: the finger. However, look into the side fix.
Speaker 3: I actually have a lot of friends that have taken it,
Speaker 3: some of my closest friends. So before ozimpa got really
Speaker 3: really big, one of my best friends actually got it,
Speaker 3: got a prescription from her doctor. And this was in
Speaker 3: like the very beginning, Like it just had come.
Speaker 1: Out a diabetes treatment, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so you couldn't really get it in certain ones.
Speaker 3: Certain ones.
Speaker 2: There's two different that major. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So she actually got a prescription. She had to
Speaker 3: buy it from care for three hundred and eighty dollars
Speaker 3: a thing. Because this was when I say she like
Speaker 3: was one of the first I feel like starting on it.
Speaker 3: And I was like, girl, what are you doing? And
Speaker 3: I kind of looked up some information and I read
Speaker 3: I read her what I could find. I'm like, I
Speaker 3: really don't think that you should take this. They don't
Speaker 3: really have much information. She's like, I'm gonna do it. Anyways,
Speaker 3: she had a lot of weird side effects, thankfully, nothing
Speaker 3: like absolutely to where she would kill her. But she
Speaker 3: started to have a lot of strange side effects. Now
Speaker 3: did she lose weight? Oh, she lost weight? But she
Speaker 3: actually definitely that was a few years ago and now
Speaker 3: she's like had a few health problems like from it,
Speaker 3: and I'm like, yeah, I no, you should not have
Speaker 3: done that. And then I have another good friend of
Speaker 3: mine that was doing it for like a full year,
Speaker 3: but she was getting it infused with b B twelve.
Speaker 3: I think, yeah, B twelve and she was like getting
Speaker 3: infused with all sorts of stuff at the clinic and
Speaker 3: I'm like, I don't, I don't think this is good, Like,
Speaker 3: I don't think you should do this. And then all
Speaker 3: these people coming out with it's pakery had of cancer, right,
Speaker 3: it's linked to it and death and all different types
Speaker 3: of stuff that have I yeah, liver failure, leanings.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh no. I could imagine in twenty years we're
Speaker 1: gonna start hearing commercials if you were one of the
Speaker 1: people that took ozimpic or Majarro, call the law offices
Speaker 1: of Barnum and Blumkin today and for a good cash settlement,
Speaker 1: whatever the case would be, He's gonna be pumped. I hope. So,
Speaker 1: I hope, so, Doggie, I was thinking of you when
Speaker 1: I did it. But my point is, like.
Speaker 3: The ozempic Blumpkin geez.
Speaker 1: Actually know what, that's probably a thing in today's world,
Speaker 1: but we're not going there. But to the point in
Speaker 1: about twenty years, we're going to start hearing commercials of
Speaker 1: if you were a loved one suffer from this, call
Speaker 1: the law office because it was Yes, it was a
Speaker 1: tested substance. Yes, there were clinical trials, sure, fine, whatever. Again,
Speaker 1: these were very skewed.
Speaker 3: And in phase two when they released it, the last
Speaker 3: three they were they were gathering data i e. People
Speaker 3: that were given it, and even for the people.
Speaker 1: That quote unquote needed it for diabetes or something in
Speaker 1: that realm whatever it was actually intended for. The vast
Speaker 1: majority of people that are taking it do not suffer
Speaker 1: from that. They suffer from laziness and a little bit
Speaker 1: of some obesity, and that's about it.
Speaker 2: Really bad dietary choices, right.
Speaker 3: I think estrogen dominance is a thing that we don't
Speaker 3: discuss enough about.
Speaker 1: I think there's an attack on testosherone.
Speaker 3: To be honest with you, Well, estrogen dominance affects a
Speaker 3: lot of stuff, and women and there men. True, but
Speaker 3: it's linked to all sorts of stuff, and you won't
Speaker 3: find many doctors that will actually discuss it with you.
Speaker 3: And how to like combat it and try to look
Speaker 3: into various ways of helping your body. I had to
Speaker 3: find a book on it, and then I bought a
Speaker 3: cookbook about it, and then it because I was like,
Speaker 3: there is something going on because I'm dieting, I'm working out,
Speaker 3: I'm doing all the things, and my body is just
Speaker 3: not moving and having all starts to sell.
Speaker 2: You, I will tell you what your issue is. I
Speaker 2: will guarantee to you it is your cortisol.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have high stress levels. I live in fireflight mode, so.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. And you probably have trouble sleeping or
Speaker 2: shutting off your mind a lot of times, or you're
Speaker 2: really fatigued. Even if you sleep, you feel fatigued anyway.
Speaker 2: And you may have a lot of joint pain and
Speaker 2: inflammation and just any that sound familiar.
Speaker 1: You're hitting on a lot of you're checking.
Speaker 3: So have you What do you suggest? Because I know
Speaker 3: that there is a d M. I I think it is,
Speaker 3: and God, I'm trying to think of the other one
Speaker 3: that is a more holistic way of like a vitamin
Speaker 3: supplement pretty much.
Speaker 2: That you take to help have a I have a
Speaker 2: really good one that I take because I had problems
Speaker 2: with cortisol as well, and I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 2: what and the hell is the matter with me? And
Speaker 2: like the weight loss with plateau, I'm having all these
Speaker 2: things and I'm like, I literally just got out of bed,
Speaker 2: and if I sit down, I feel like I could go.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I thought that's just being apparent. Is that
Speaker 1: not normal?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Oh no?
Speaker 2: Well yeah, And you know, especially for women, corsol is
Speaker 2: a problem because but men men do get the same issue.
Speaker 2: And it's like our reward system and stuff, okay, based
Speaker 2: on you know, dopamine and stuff like that. When dopamine
Speaker 2: is in charge, your body is in balance the way
Speaker 2: it is supposed to be. When cortisol gets out of balance,
Speaker 2: it takes over the dopamine. And that's why you literally
Speaker 2: feel the effects in your entire body because it literally
Speaker 2: shuts off your dopamine centers and so it takes over.
Speaker 2: It's king and you have joint pain and inflammation everywhere,
Speaker 2: and weight gain, and you can't control your temperature, and
Speaker 2: you're too hot one minute, you're too cold the next.
Speaker 2: Your hormones are out of whack, you can't sleep, yourn
Speaker 2: sometimes brain fog. People sometimes say it feels like like
Speaker 2: after a night of heavy drinking when you get that
Speaker 2: brain cloud type thing. But literally all kinds of stuff
Speaker 2: and it's from that being out of balance. And so
Speaker 2: there's several things which I did, like a whole episode
Speaker 2: on this with my good friend Shannon is a natural
Speaker 2: path but sleep is a big thing. So regulating your
Speaker 2: sleep pattern, going to bed at the same time every day,
Speaker 2: getting up at the same time every day. No nothing
Speaker 2: to drink, like an hour before bed, no screen time
Speaker 2: an hour before bed at least, so that means TV, phone, iPad, iPod,
Speaker 2: whatever you use, know, none of that, no lights on
Speaker 2: in your room, all of that kind of stuff, because
Speaker 2: you have to get your body's circadian rhythm back in
Speaker 2: balance before your cortisol levels start to regulate. But the
Speaker 2: supplement I'll give you after the show, I will I
Speaker 2: can actually text it to you. But it helps. And
Speaker 2: when you take a supplement like that, you don't have
Speaker 2: to take it for the rest of your life. You
Speaker 2: will know when you start feeling better. Some people will
Speaker 2: feel better literally after one dose. I would strongly suggest
Speaker 2: like at least two weeks. But you can do like
Speaker 2: an on again, off again thing. You don't have to
Speaker 2: take it literally every single day, forever and ever and ever.
Speaker 1: Is that expensive?
Speaker 2: Not really at all. And it's something that I found
Speaker 2: off of Amazon. And the only reason I like this
Speaker 2: particular product is because it actually works and you will
Speaker 2: feel effects and you know, like I said, some people
Speaker 2: will notice like after taking one that they're like, oh
Speaker 2: my god, I feel But you also have to do
Speaker 2: some lifestyle changes too, like the sleep and stuff like that. Sleep.
Speaker 3: I sleep is not really my friend at the moment.
Speaker 2: But because your cortisol is control.
Speaker 3: Yeah, have you ever used Young Living products? You know
Speaker 3: that they have a cortisol stopper in their products as well.
Speaker 3: Have you ever tried it? I actually have it in
Speaker 3: my house, but I.
Speaker 2: Tried it not because the cortisol issue for me was
Speaker 2: something that was new.
Speaker 3: I was like, okay, the bill. So I've used Young Living.
Speaker 3: I was a distributor. You, I've used Young Living for
Speaker 3: a decade, and I like, I swear by Young Living
Speaker 3: through and through. Actually I still have my code, but
Speaker 3: I wanted to the only reason why I got a
Speaker 3: code was in to like to sell quote unquote, which
Speaker 3: you're not selling anything. Literally, people just kind of go
Speaker 3: underneath your umbrella. But why I got it was because
Speaker 3: I was like, oh my god, this stuff really works.
Speaker 3: So I used the Tummy guys. So they have a
Speaker 3: line of kids stuff as well, and I've used every
Speaker 3: single product they haven't one that's called aUI And it's
Speaker 3: crazy because I've actually taken photos of of it working.
Speaker 3: So say you cut your arm right, you have an abrasion,
Speaker 3: and you and you put it on. You put it
Speaker 3: on twice a day every day. It rapidly heals any kind.
Speaker 2: Of assuming that probably has Melo Luca oil in.
Speaker 3: It, it does.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how do you feel about Melo Luca brand melow?
Speaker 3: I don't ever use them. I like that They're not bad.
Speaker 2: I have done both, like their soaps. Yeah, kind of
Speaker 2: yea cuts, bug bites, h moscito bites, things like that.
Speaker 2: Mela Luca is great for that, even poison imy all
Speaker 2: kinds of stuff like that is fantastic. And for anybody
Speaker 2: that has liver issues, share a little secret with you.
Speaker 2: Lemon grass oil is perfect or any kind of liver issues.
Speaker 2: And so if you're one of those people that got
Speaker 2: roped into this new terminology that they have where you
Speaker 2: have a fatty liver, that's to try to get people
Speaker 2: to take medication that they don't need. If you have
Speaker 2: fat on your liver anyway, that's a normal occurrence. Your
Speaker 2: faty liver is because of dietary stuff as well. And
Speaker 2: so if you start having discomfort from your liver, or
Speaker 2: if you are one of the people that still believe
Speaker 2: in drugs and you take statin drugs for your cholesterol,
Speaker 2: it affects your liver. So if you use lemon grass
Speaker 2: oil and either apply it in your belly button or
Speaker 2: on the Vita flex points on your hands or feet,
Speaker 2: it helps tremendously. If you use you know, a drop
Speaker 2: of oil massage and in every day I get like
Speaker 2: gloves and stuff, you know, like h nitral gloves or
Speaker 2: whatever to put it on with, because, especially if you
Speaker 2: have pets, not all pets respond well to different kinds
Speaker 2: of essential oils. So if you do have pets, I
Speaker 2: strongly suggest you don't put it on your hands. I
Speaker 2: would put it on your feet. But you have the
Speaker 2: Vita flex point for your liver is underneath your pinky toe,
Speaker 2: and so right underneath your pinky toe, you just take
Speaker 2: a drop of oil and massage that in really good.
Speaker 2: Do that every day, and I guarantee you your liver
Speaker 2: enzymes will come down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot of interesting stuff, especially when it
Speaker 3: comes to essential oils. But also that is a really
Speaker 3: interesting industry because there is no regulations and so one
Speaker 3: of the so the reason I got into Young Living
Speaker 3: was because the seed the seal that they have and
Speaker 3: you can they know exactly. Yeah, so it's the highest
Speaker 3: grade quality in the world right now with their seed deseel.
Speaker 3: The Mormons do own it. Yep, the Mormons own it.
Speaker 3: They really, Yeah, so they they own it. But honestly,
Speaker 3: the company itself, I do testimonial with almost stam near
Speaker 3: every product that they have. They I love everything to
Speaker 3: do with it. So if people are looking for essential oils, please, God,
Speaker 3: if you could listen to me, do not go to
Speaker 3: Walmart to buy essential oils. Will I will send you
Speaker 3: every link possible to multiple places to buy oils from.
Speaker 3: Just please don't go there.
Speaker 1: You're telling it. Walmart doesn't sell quality products to their people.
Speaker 3: But people don't understand, though, is that essential oil is
Speaker 3: There's so many different variants of quality because no one's
Speaker 3: actually regulating it. And when I tell people this, they
Speaker 3: get really upset. So, like people like to use peppermint oil,
Speaker 3: which why they use a hot oil. While I had
Speaker 3: I had a friend that is a cyclist, and so
Speaker 3: we would take cycling at the gym and she would
Speaker 3: diffuse peppermint oil while we're sweating, and I had to
Speaker 3: go up to her in the middle of class and
Speaker 3: tell her, my girl, first off, this is a hot oil.
Speaker 3: We have open pores and you're sitting here difusing massive
Speaker 3: amounts and she's like, well, people like it. I was like, no, bro, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: in the air, what are we doing here? And she
Speaker 3: would use a terrible quality and I actually ended up
Speaker 3: gifting her an entire young Living set because I was like,
Speaker 3: I swear to God, if you're going to keep using this,
Speaker 3: like I need you to use this because you're triggering
Speaker 3: my migraines because of all the fragrance and the fragrances
Speaker 3: in it, and none of it's regulated. It triggers migraines
Speaker 3: and a lot of people, and you can have cardiac issues,
Speaker 3: you can have all sorts of stuff if you're not
Speaker 3: paying attention to what's actually the type of oil those
Speaker 3: you're using. I could go on a whole terrace, which
Speaker 3: I'm not going to but you and me both. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I was like, I will not go down that path.
Speaker 3: But I really love essential oils and I love young living.
Speaker 3: But what do you feel about the cortisol patches? You
Speaker 3: know how you wear the belts and stuff and you
Speaker 3: put them on your belly button, you wear the thing.
Speaker 3: I don't feel that they're I don't know. I feel
Speaker 3: wishy washy about it.
Speaker 2: I am skeptical. I have a friend that sells life
Speaker 2: Wave or something patches.
Speaker 3: I know what you're talking about.
Speaker 2: I am not a fan because that technology and thos
Speaker 2: is the same kind of technology that they have in
Speaker 2: band aids and stuff now where they can literally put
Speaker 2: a vaccination or whatever in your skin epidermally because of
Speaker 2: the technology is.
Speaker 1: You're talking about, like in the adhesive that makes it stick.
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Oh god.
Speaker 3: So then my dad wore those patches for his dementia
Speaker 3: from that experimental thing that I was talking about the
Speaker 3: other day on the on the pod. It's patches that
Speaker 3: they put on and it has all the medication for
Speaker 3: thirty four days in it and it releases leeches into
Speaker 3: your body slowly from it transdermally. Right.
Speaker 2: Wow, But I'm not a fan of that because you
Speaker 2: you don't need an extra cortisol supplement because your body
Speaker 2: manufactures cortisol and your adrenal glands, so you have to
Speaker 2: keep your kidneys healthy and working and whatnot. And if
Speaker 2: it gets low, that's because your adrenal glands are sluggage.
Speaker 2: So do you need extra No, you need to clean
Speaker 2: out the sludge like you would in your pipes if
Speaker 2: your pipes get backed up.
Speaker 3: How do you suggest set people clean out the adrenal
Speaker 3: glands because a lot of people there's a lot of
Speaker 3: various ways that people have talked about doing this.
Speaker 1: Skydiving incent adrenaline dump. I mean, is that a way,
Speaker 1: because as we're talking about this.
Speaker 2: Like, definitely make me clear out my adrenal glans.
Speaker 1: I'm just throwing out as an option. You know, everybody's
Speaker 1: got their own thing. Go drifting.
Speaker 3: I don't know, Oh man, that that just makes me happy.
Speaker 3: That's a that's a dopamine high for me.
Speaker 1: It's see more than one problem with one go I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 2: See. And if if you need that dopamine high, maybe
Speaker 2: you should go skydiving and jump out of a plane
Speaker 2: because then your dopamine would take over and push the
Speaker 2: porters all back down.
Speaker 1: We need to go skydiving for our health.
Speaker 2: Raven recommend that was not scientific base.
Speaker 3: We're doing.
Speaker 1: I'll let you know what the science looks like in
Speaker 1: a couple of months, because man, my, my adrenal glands
Speaker 1: could definitely use a good old fashioned dump. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: But how do you how do you suggest doing like
Speaker 3: a way to actually help, because I've heard of lots
Speaker 3: of different ways of doing it, and I would like
Speaker 3: to do a nottch you natural way that's actually effective
Speaker 3: and healthy for like myself personally.
Speaker 2: Well, one thing that I will tell you that is
Speaker 2: great is the little adrenal Booster cocktail is water with
Speaker 2: fresh squeeze lemon, not the process lemon juice you can
Speaker 2: buy at the store. Don't do that. Use fresh lemons
Speaker 2: and Celtic sea salt.
Speaker 3: I love that stuff so much.
Speaker 2: And you have to get a really good brand of
Speaker 2: Celtic sea salt. Hold on a minute, interesting, I'll tell
Speaker 2: you what what brand it is.
Speaker 3: I have. There's a really good company that's a little
Speaker 3: mom Paw and you can actually watch their videos on
Speaker 3: YouTube of how they make the different sea salts. And
Speaker 3: I've tried their various sea salts. Yeah, you're supposed to
Speaker 3: drink salt well and small doses. You're not. Let me Well,
Speaker 3: I felt like I needed to say that it's not you.
Speaker 2: Are supposed to have a good amount of so because
Speaker 2: everything they've told us about sodium before is bullshit.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, you look at the way people prepared
Speaker 1: their food for millennias.
Speaker 3: Tablespoons or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I mean that's also how people would cure
Speaker 1: their meat for the vast majority of human history. So
Speaker 1: like they were getting their salt naturally and just from
Speaker 1: the food they were eating. But these days it's the
Speaker 1: same thing that they said about eggs. Remember that eggs
Speaker 1: are horrible for you. Oh wait, my bad, eggs are
Speaker 1: great for you. I mean, no, eggs are horrible for you.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But anyway, So the highest best rated brand of the
Speaker 2: cleanest Celtic sea salt, it's called Salina. Naturally, it's expensive,
Speaker 2: not gonna lie. It comes in a blue package or whatever.
Speaker 2: People that have never done sea salt or Celtic sea salt. Uh,
Speaker 2: It's grayish in color. It can taste muddy, but that's
Speaker 2: because there it's raked off of the ocean floor. Interesting,
Speaker 2: but it is that brand is actually the purest brand
Speaker 2: that you can get. I did a whole show on
Speaker 2: on different kinds of salt too, but that brand is
Speaker 2: actually the highest mineral content with the fewest impurities in it.
Speaker 3: Tell yeah, okay, thank you.
Speaker 1: I've heard more about the sea salts here recently. I've
Speaker 1: seen a couple of people who like they they collect
Speaker 1: salts right like some some people are like big with
Speaker 1: hot sauces. They have different types of sauces and this
Speaker 1: and this. I've watched this guy who like he has
Speaker 1: a whole thing for Himalayan salt. He's got volcanic salt,
Speaker 1: He's got this level. He sat all over the world
Speaker 1: and his buddy was like, what do you do with
Speaker 1: these like salt my food? But he's like, wait, it's
Speaker 1: all salt. It's like no, they all have their own
Speaker 1: flavor profiles. That's the whole thing.
Speaker 2: I'll tell your listeners a little secret. So, the best
Speaker 2: sea salt that you can use is actually black sea salt. However,
Speaker 2: it literally smells like rotten eggs because it has sulfuric
Speaker 2: acid in it.
Speaker 1: But that's good for you though, yes.
Speaker 2: Unless you're allergic to sulfur And then highly don't recommend
Speaker 2: for sure, and once you like put it in your food,
Speaker 2: you can't taste it. It doesn't smell any longer. It's
Speaker 2: just when you initially like crack it open that it
Speaker 2: smells like rotten eggs and you're like, holy shit.
Speaker 1: I got the same issue with fish oil when I
Speaker 1: cook with that, because it makes the whole house smell
Speaker 1: like feet. But once you're done cooking, it had so
Speaker 1: much flavor.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one hundred percent. So that is like the healthiest
Speaker 2: sea salt outside of Celtic that you can use as
Speaker 2: the black one, and then the gray one is the
Speaker 2: second one, and pink one and then the whitest the
Speaker 2: last one. But salt is extremely important too. You have
Speaker 2: to look for the purest kind of salt and whatever.
Speaker 2: It's the age of Ai people. You can actually find
Speaker 2: everything that you need on AI to you know, the
Speaker 2: put in with the best salt with the fewest impurities
Speaker 2: and the least amount of contaminants and the whole nine years.
Speaker 3: You can actually drive your salt. H Yeah, I've watched
Speaker 3: a whole bunch of videos on how to do so
Speaker 3: that was gonna be my next adventure. My garden was
Speaker 3: drying salt. It's one of those things that I was like, Hm,
Speaker 3: I could get into this because I'm a salt fiend.
Speaker 3: I love salt more than I like sweet anything, and
Speaker 3: so for me, I could collect every type of salt.
Speaker 3: I've had, actually quite a few types of salt. I've
Speaker 3: gone and done the whole run the whole foods and
Speaker 3: buy like three new salts just to try. They have
Speaker 3: a lot I do too.
Speaker 2: I like the different the flavor profiles that they bring
Speaker 2: because I love to cook. So I'm like always like, oh,
Speaker 2: that sounds like it would be amazing. Let's try. That's one.
Speaker 2: And they're all for very different things. It's like if
Speaker 2: you're if you're carrying me, like if you make jerky
Speaker 2: or anything like that, you want to use kosher salt? No, wow,
Speaker 2: tickling salt, canning zone.
Speaker 3: I could. I could sit here all day with you
Speaker 3: and talk about a million different topics. Yeah, realistic, Like
Speaker 3: I really could, But I know that we're gonna have
Speaker 3: to wrap here in a minute because we have children
Speaker 3: getting off the buses and stuff. But I appreciate the conversation.
Speaker 3: I could. I could totally just sit here and talk
Speaker 3: with you about many different things.
Speaker 2: Well, feel free to anytime, my dear, I'm always available.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have to have you back on here soon, Janet, Seriously,
Speaker 1: it's been too long, it.
Speaker 2: Has it has been a hot minute yet.
Speaker 1: Yes, indeed so for any of the good cult members
Speaker 1: that this might be their first time hearing you, and
Speaker 1: maybe they don't realize that you are the Deplorable Janet
Speaker 1: that also drops episodes on our show every week. Where
Speaker 1: can find you? Where can they hit you up? On
Speaker 1: your socials? Shameless plug all.
Speaker 2: The things well obviously duh. Check out the medical series
Speaker 2: on Cultive Conspiracy first and foremost, and then you can
Speaker 2: go check out Deplorable Nation on every podcast platform, or
Speaker 2: if you want to watch the videos, you can go
Speaker 2: to Spotify or Rumble. If you have questions, comments, suggestions
Speaker 2: for shows, anything like that, hit me up on Instagram
Speaker 2: at Deplorable Janet or on x at no Janet Kate. Now.
Speaker 1: Hell, yes, for all the good cult members that are
Speaker 1: listening but would like to see our faces, see the articles,
Speaker 1: see the videos, and get these shows at absolutely commercial
Speaker 1: free listener of y'all, then come check us out at
Speaker 1: patreon dot com, slash cult to Conspiracy podcast. I Fucked
Speaker 1: up the buttons on that one.
Speaker 3: But it's okay, all that shit you gave me the
Speaker 3: other day about trying to get the button right. We
Speaker 3: even need like five test runs because I was like,
Speaker 3: I know, I.
Speaker 1: Give the image that I might wake up in the
Speaker 1: morning and piss perfection and shit excellence, but unfortunately that's
Speaker 1: just not the case, Raven. Okay, I am, in fact
Speaker 1: only a man I do though.
Speaker 3: You're welcome for that.
Speaker 1: So for anybody that would like to get these shows
Speaker 1: absolutely commercial free see all of our faces and the
Speaker 1: videos and the articles and all the things. Come check
Speaker 1: us out at patreon dot com slash Cult a conspiracy podcast.
Speaker 1: When you go there, there's a couple of tiers for intrey.
Speaker 1: You get that five dollars a month tier and you'll
Speaker 1: get everything that was just listed. If you go to
Speaker 1: that ten dollars a month tier, that third Eye all
Speaker 1: the way open tier, you will also get these shows,
Speaker 1: like I said, a couple of days in advance, all
Speaker 1: the stuff. But you'll get to join us every Tuesday
Speaker 1: night for the Cult Member Live show every Tuesday night
Speaker 1: at nine pm Central. It's always a blast. It is
Speaker 1: always unhinged. Also, I don't think we've ever stayed on
Speaker 1: a single cohesive topic for more than about five minutes.
Speaker 1: But that's the good stuff.
Speaker 3: Once in a great while, we might. But yeah, last
Speaker 3: Tuesday was rough.
Speaker 1: It was a weird one. It was a weird one.
Speaker 1: But also if you go to that Maniac tier, not
Speaker 1: only will you get all these but you'll also get
Speaker 1: an exclusive membership box with your own exclusive membership merch
Speaker 1: in it. These will be released here very soon. Stand
Speaker 1: by for all the Maniac members. We just got done
Speaker 1: talking with the merch company. We're going to get these
Speaker 1: things mailed out here soon.
Speaker 3: Got the stickers done, We got all the stickers. They saw,
Speaker 3: I released the picture. So yeah, we're just weeaten on
Speaker 3: the T shirts themselves and then we'll be good to go.
Speaker 1: But also, if you go to that third Eye all
Speaker 1: the way open tier, if you're somebody who likes to read,
Speaker 1: you're a literary person. We also have something else that
Speaker 1: Raven Lee has in the works, Tell the Good People.
Speaker 3: So the Hidden Chapter is our book club, and we
Speaker 3: are starting February first, and we are reading as of
Speaker 3: right now, How Jesus Became God. I couldn't think about
Speaker 3: the name, how Jesus became God, and we are going
Speaker 3: to be meeting every Sunday at nine pm and we're
Speaker 3: going to be talking for about maybe an hour or
Speaker 3: two about the books and what we think in theology.
Speaker 3: We're just going to break well because of this specific book,
Speaker 3: but we have many topics that were given to us
Speaker 3: the book Wise and so you can come on and join.
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Speaker 1: So come join us absolutely. With all these shameless plugs
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Speaker 1: you know that if you'd like to get to your
Speaker 1: start in the buying and selling and trading of gold
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Speaker 1: talk to your CPA and ask them if they think
Speaker 1: investing in precious metals is a wise investment for the future.
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Speaker 1: what you have thought about this episode, about Janet, about Raven,
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Speaker 1: all of this being said, this was another beautiful episode
Speaker 1: of the Cult of Conspiracy and I am the Caje Night.
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