Speaker 1: And we are live. Today is Wednesday.
Speaker 2: We are here with doctor Peter Glydden and d nature
Speaker 2: pathic doctor for thirty seven years clinical experience, licensed nature
Speaker 2: pathic doctor. He is here to help you understand your
Speaker 2: health and we will be open for calls probably at
Speaker 2: some point. Doctor Gooden, how are you.
Speaker 3: I implies man, thirty seven years? Can you believe it?
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: I can't believe it. I remember my first day of school.
Speaker 3: It seemed like yesterday. Thirty seven years doesn't seem possible,
Speaker 3: but it is. So yeah, let's go thirty seven.
Speaker 2: So and then that all that time, you've seen probably
Speaker 2: just about everything, and you've probably seen some, as we've
Speaker 2: talked about before, some remarkable recoveries, doing things that are
Speaker 2: non invasive in order to help people get on the
Speaker 2: other side of their issues.
Speaker 1: Do you want to talk about that?
Speaker 3: Well? Yeah, I mean, you know, it's it's what I
Speaker 3: can honestly say after thirty seven years now of you know,
Speaker 3: do you remember who this guy Anthony Bourdain was? Yeah, yea, yeah,
Speaker 3: Anthony Bourdain. He was a famous chef and then he
Speaker 3: was a reality TV guy, and then he was a
Speaker 3: food travel guy. And he made his first splash into
Speaker 3: celebrity with a book called Kitchen Confidential, and it was,
Speaker 3: you know, an expose on what really goes on in
Speaker 3: Michelin Star restaurants right in the kitchens. And it was
Speaker 3: a big eye opener for everybody. And it was like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, Well, I you know, I've been thinking
Speaker 3: I should write a book called, you know, Medical Confidential,
Speaker 3: because I'm telling you, man, if you if people saw
Speaker 3: one tenth of a level of incompetence that the medical
Speaker 3: doctors dole out on a regular basis that I have
Speaker 3: seen one tenth of what I've seen, nobody would ever
Speaker 3: go to a medical doctor ever again in their life.
Speaker 3: And people have started to wake up to the shortcomings
Speaker 3: of that profession because of COVID and all of the
Speaker 3: lies and everything. But I'm telling you, it's a thousand
Speaker 3: times worse than everybody thinks that it is. So that's
Speaker 3: one thing. It's the gifts that keeps on giving. It's
Speaker 3: the complete utter and abject stupidity and mediocrity of conventional medicine,
Speaker 3: which just goes on and on and on and on
Speaker 3: and on and on and is completely unchecked because it
Speaker 3: props itself up and exists inside of a self regulating
Speaker 3: self policing monopoly, which has been in place for longer
Speaker 3: than anybody's been alive. So that's one side of the coin,
Speaker 3: is the complete ridiculousness of the conventional medical method for
Speaker 3: most things. The other side of the coin is the
Speaker 3: body's remarkable, remarkable ability to fix itself. It's we're compiling
Speaker 3: a whole bunch of testimonials now. They should be ready
Speaker 3: by the end of May. I've got a bunch on
Speaker 3: the website now anyway, but it's just a handful of
Speaker 3: the stuff that we've actually been told over the last
Speaker 3: fifteen years. So it is quite honest to God, this
Speaker 3: approach is the best kept secret in modern medicine, and
Speaker 3: everybody and their brother needs to know about it, and
Speaker 3: that's why we need medical freedom. And regretfully, my profession
Speaker 3: has become fractured, and it is my opinion that most
Speaker 3: people practicing nature practic medicine now don't in fact practice
Speaker 3: nature pathic medicine, but they practice this weird, hybridized, integrative
Speaker 3: green allopathic medicine, which, as far as I'm concerned, is
Speaker 3: one giant truckload of bullshit. So regretfully, the majority of
Speaker 3: my colleagues don't know what I know and what a
Speaker 3: handful of my colleagues know, because they don't actually practice
Speaker 3: curative medicine. They're not actually manipulating and taking advantage of
Speaker 3: and fine tuning the healing laws of nature because they
Speaker 3: don't know that they exist. And so it's a big problem.
Speaker 3: There's only a handful of people in the world who
Speaker 3: actually are practicing curative medicine efficiently and effectively. I would
Speaker 3: I would say probably less than maybe right around five hundred.
Speaker 3: Now maybe different in India because in India there are
Speaker 3: more homeopathic doctors in India than anywhere else in the world,
Speaker 3: and huge numbers of homeopathic doctors are introduced into the
Speaker 3: marketplace every year. But the same thing has happened in
Speaker 3: homeopathy that has happened in nature apathy that over the
Speaker 3: last one hundred and fifty years, the profession of homeopathy
Speaker 3: has split in people practicing eclectic homeopathy and people practicing
Speaker 3: pure homeopathy. And the pure homeopaths are much more clinically effective,
Speaker 3: but it's much harder to do, which is why the
Speaker 3: eclectics showed up. Because it's a shortcut, and I don't
Speaker 3: know what type of homeopathy is practiced in India. I
Speaker 3: don't know if it's eclectic homeopathy or if it's pure homeopathy.
Speaker 3: I doubt that it's pure homeopathy. But nonetheless, this is
Speaker 3: the situation that we find ourselves in, right, because there
Speaker 3: are laws of nature which exists, or for everything, for chemistry,
Speaker 3: and for physics, and for aviation and for weather, and
Speaker 3: right there are laws that apply. I mean, if you're
Speaker 3: going to fly a plane, you better understand the laws
Speaker 3: of aerodynamics. If you don't, you're going to crash and burn.
Speaker 3: What's the same with everything. It's the same with medicine.
Speaker 3: And very few people in the world today because of
Speaker 3: reasons that I that I think I are I won't
Speaker 3: bore your audience with. There's very few people that actually
Speaker 3: have their fingers on the pulse of the curative laws
Speaker 3: of nature. And in my best guess, I would put
Speaker 3: that number at less than five hundred. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean, like what you were talking about previously, about
Speaker 2: the infection into the schools, taking certain types of insurances,
Speaker 2: having to do things a certain way, they're infecting the
Speaker 2: integrity of the end, which in turn changes the people's
Speaker 2: opinion of it, and it goes against the profession itself,
Speaker 2: which is it again helping the monopoly. So once they
Speaker 2: discredit the true nature of what homeopathy and nature oupathy
Speaker 2: are and people see bad results because they created bad
Speaker 2: people with that moniker at the end of their name,
Speaker 2: it just goes back to self feeding the main vein
Speaker 2: that they want you to be cultishly following.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're one hundred percent correct. I don't know if
Speaker 3: the people pulling the strings were that forward thinking enough
Speaker 3: to do that. I think the profession became watered down
Speaker 3: and eclecticized for other reasons other than a long con
Speaker 3: but nonetheless it happened, and it's a shame, and what
Speaker 3: are you going to do? So now, by the way,
Speaker 3: if you're looking for a good nature pathic doctor, one
Speaker 3: who's actually practicing real nature pathic medicine, ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 3: then go to the website of the nature Apathic Medicine Institute.
Speaker 3: It's a long URL. Just do a Google search nature
Speaker 3: Opathic Medicine Institute. It's a platinum rated five oh one
Speaker 3: C three nonprofit, the intention of which is the charter
Speaker 3: of which is to teach nature pathic doctors real nature
Speaker 3: pathic therapeutics that they were not taught in school. Ah,
Speaker 3: it's a wonderful organization. And if if a nature pathic
Speaker 3: doctor is a member of the NMI, the Nature Pathic
Speaker 3: Medicine Institute, then they practice real nature pathic medicine. And
Speaker 3: you know there might be one in your zip code. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there it is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it took a while for it to pull up.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure what's going on with the Internet. There's
Speaker 2: something kooky going on, experiencing strangeness in multiple areas today.
Speaker 1: When it comes to the computer.
Speaker 3: It's probably starlink.
Speaker 2: Could very well be all the AI that they're trying
Speaker 2: to introduce into every little aspect of computers, and it's
Speaker 2: like filtering through more stuff now when it's over complicating
Speaker 2: the simple.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it could be.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: What's bad too about the environment or the ecosystem that
Speaker 2: we find ourselves in is that the science agrees with itself,
Speaker 2: which agrees with the medical claims, and it's just a
Speaker 2: circle and every direction you're hearing the same echo. So
Speaker 2: therefore that becomes your reality, regardless if it's true or not.
Speaker 3: Real science is dead as far as medicine is concerned.
Speaker 3: Real science died right around the nineteen eighties, and the
Speaker 3: science that's generated now inside of medicine is all most
Speaker 3: of it is based its reality by consensus. Like the
Speaker 3: whole covid thing, all right, the covid virus was never
Speaker 3: proven to exist, napolio virus was never proven to exist,
Speaker 3: but the research says otherwise. Until you look at the
Speaker 3: research and drill down into the research and pull back
Speaker 3: the pull the thread, well we're you know, so most
Speaker 3: medical research papers are built upon research that was previously done,
Speaker 3: and the research that was previously done is all cited
Speaker 3: in the back of the research, right, and it's like
Speaker 3: it gives credence to everything. And when you when you
Speaker 3: pull the thread of the of the whole covid virus thing,
Speaker 3: it all falls apart.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because the assumption being made that the first part
Speaker 2: was valid, so then they based that on top of that,
Speaker 2: on top of that, but that the very foundation it
Speaker 2: was fudged.
Speaker 3: Right they men they missed it or they overlooked it. Yeah, right,
Speaker 3: because most honestly, most people who do medical research, they're
Speaker 3: more concerned about being published than they are about uncovering
Speaker 3: a truth. And so you know, they're going to put
Speaker 3: their finger on the scale, or they're going to fudge
Speaker 3: the data, or they're going to you know, bring in
Speaker 3: bad references that nobody's going to check. And it's like that,
Speaker 3: and it's a problem. And then there's also the built
Speaker 3: in bias which is drilled into the brains of the
Speaker 3: people getting the degree in the first place. There was
Speaker 3: an interesting study. I think it was done in the eighties.
Speaker 3: It was done in a It's part of a psychological study.
Speaker 3: And I've been trying to find this for a long time.
Speaker 3: I can't though maybe Sherry tenpenny would have an idea.
Speaker 3: But they these people who are running this program, they
Speaker 3: put together a completely fake research paper. It was about
Speaker 3: the clinical effectiveness of a drug. The drug was a
Speaker 3: non existent drug. They made the drug up, they gave
Speaker 3: it a false name, they gave it right, it was
Speaker 3: everything was incorrect. It was all made up, and they
Speaker 3: published they showed this paper to you know, one hundred
Speaker 3: peer reviewed you know doctors, right, yeah, about how wonderful
Speaker 3: the effects of this drug were, and it was all
Speaker 3: made up, and all of the peer reviewers gave it
Speaker 3: two thumbs up. Isn't this wonderful? Right wow? And then
Speaker 3: they gave exactly the same paper to one hundred other
Speaker 3: peer reviewers, but instead of a drug, it was a
Speaker 3: botanical medicine. It wasn't a drug. The pharmaceudo was the botanical.
Speaker 3: Everything in the paper was exactly the same except the
Speaker 3: agent that was used. In one case it was a
Speaker 3: pharmaceutical and all the peer reviewers gave it two thumbs up,
Speaker 3: and the second time it was with an herb botanical
Speaker 3: medicine and all the peer reviewers gave it two thumbs down. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the bias, the built in bias that exists inside of
Speaker 3: their cucumber sized or walnut sized brains.
Speaker 2: That's that's pretty interesting, and it kind of reminds me
Speaker 2: back going back to HIV equals AIDS, and neither one
Speaker 2: of them can be explained away, uh, individually, so you
Speaker 2: throw them together and that makes it even more like
Speaker 2: you know, so Luke Montagner even I think and Gallo
Speaker 2: was more interested in his name, like you said, being
Speaker 2: being remembered and being published. Luke Montagne seems like he
Speaker 2: pulled back a little bit afterward. He said, there's no
Speaker 2: there's no evidence that one gets the other, and you know,
Speaker 2: so it's it's kind of funny that, but that's.
Speaker 3: Professional suicide when you say stuff like that. I mean,
Speaker 3: if somebody came out now and said, you know, the
Speaker 3: COVID virus has never been proven to exist. They'd be
Speaker 3: kicked out of medicine, they'd be laughed at, they would
Speaker 3: be And so there's all this, you know, cultural conditioning
Speaker 3: and standards of care which are in place at a
Speaker 3: particular moment in time. And if you go, if you
Speaker 3: buck that tide, even if you're right, you're going to
Speaker 3: be castrated. I mean, semmelwise was the perfect example of that, right,
Speaker 3: Ignat's Semmelweis. He was a medical doctor in the eighteen hundreds,
Speaker 3: I think, and this was right before Pastor's germ theory,
Speaker 3: made the observation because he worked in a hospital. He
Speaker 3: was an MD, and he made the observation that the
Speaker 3: pregnant women who were delivering babies, yes, who were the
Speaker 3: baby was delivered by a medical doctor, had an astonishingly
Speaker 3: high rate of crib death than the babies that were
Speaker 3: delivered by midwives. It was a statistically significant difference. It
Speaker 3: was like unmistakable, huge, yeah. And the reason was that
Speaker 3: the doctors, the mds who were delivering the babies would
Speaker 3: come out of surgery with the bloody gowns and the
Speaker 3: bloody hands because they didn't know anything about the sterile technique.
Speaker 3: They had no idea that germs even existed. And they
Speaker 3: deliver the babies and they transfer all these germs from
Speaker 3: the dead person or the person he is operated onto
Speaker 3: the baby, and the baby got an infection and died
Speaker 3: because the baby's immune system is not complete until like
Speaker 3: nine months after birth. And all that's all that he said.
Speaker 3: All that he said was before you deliver a baby,
Speaker 3: you should wash your hands. That's all that he said.
Speaker 3: And he was, he was, what's the word. He was
Speaker 3: completely vilified, ostracized so much he committed suicide because he
Speaker 3: couldn't handle it.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that part.
Speaker 2: But then up comes Lister just to confirm everything that
Speaker 2: he had said before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, isn't that crazy?
Speaker 2: And then he's he's obviously remembered, and they pulled him
Speaker 2: up on their shoulders.
Speaker 1: But sorry for the first guy who ever mentions it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right. And you know people think that that
Speaker 3: much pig headedness, that can't possibly that was all, you know,
Speaker 3: historical remnant because you know, we didn't have computers and
Speaker 3: we didn't have the information that we have now, and
Speaker 3: everybody's a little more advanced. No, it's not like that.
Speaker 3: There is just as much pig headedness now in conventional medicine.
Speaker 3: And it's not just medicine, it's it's archaeology, it's physics,
Speaker 3: it's electromagnetics, it's history, it's everything, man, it's all. It's
Speaker 3: all completely unobjective, completely biased.
Speaker 2: I would even say it might be worse the ignorance
Speaker 2: because of the overwhelming confidence that's been built into it
Speaker 2: because everything is official and scientific. How dare you even question?
Speaker 2: So every one of their theories or hypotheses is going
Speaker 2: to be based on stub that is already faulty.
Speaker 1: Right, They're never going to look backward, No.
Speaker 3: They can't, and they can't give up the ghosts. They can't.
Speaker 3: You know, nobody in Congress besides Kennedy is going to
Speaker 3: criticize the FDA. They're just not going to do it
Speaker 3: because that's the gold standard and people have that in
Speaker 3: their heads and they can't not they can't let that go.
Speaker 3: They can't see through that, they can't see the falsity
Speaker 3: of that because it's a strongly held dogmatic view and
Speaker 3: that there's no letting that go. And that's why we
Speaker 3: suffer like we do. And again, right, This from the
Speaker 3: Department of Redundancy Department. The only reason that bullshit like
Speaker 3: this exists is because of a monopoly. Because if we'd
Speaker 3: had free medicine for the last one hundred years instead
Speaker 3: of a monopolized medical market, all this would be different.
Speaker 3: The only reason that these lies persist is because of
Speaker 3: the monopoly, which doesn't allow for any competition and which
Speaker 3: props up everybody who thinks the same way and gets
Speaker 3: rid of everybody who disagrees. Even if the people disagree
Speaker 3: or correct. It's a giant problem, and nobody sees it
Speaker 3: but me. It might be a couple of people that
Speaker 3: see it, but I'm the only one talking about it
Speaker 3: as far as I know.
Speaker 2: Do you recall I think it was I'm pretty sure
Speaker 2: it was a quote that came along by Mark Twain,
Speaker 2: and it was something like, uves surprise of all the
Speaker 2: things that you believe that quit simply are not or
Speaker 2: something like that, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah. The quote was it ain't what you don't
Speaker 3: know that will hurt you. It's what you know for
Speaker 3: sure that just ain't.
Speaker 2: So yeah, okay, yeah, And then there's another one that
Speaker 2: kind of yeah's but yeah, I'm in the same vein
Speaker 2: the same idea that that rings pretty pretty clear, and
Speaker 2: it's just it's it's I don't see how it's going
Speaker 2: to go backward because people aren't going to question the
Speaker 2: it's it's really just scientism at this point.
Speaker 3: It is. But then when you put the social context
Speaker 3: on top of it, right, So the person that's sick,
Speaker 3: that needs help goes to the hospital and they're surrounded
Speaker 3: by all this high tech, multi million dollar stuff and
Speaker 3: with all these people running around in the white coats
Speaker 3: who all think the same way, and the patient's thought is,
Speaker 3: how can all these people be wrong?
Speaker 1: Exactly?
Speaker 3: They must, they must know what they're doing, and so
Speaker 3: they get in line and then they suffer, and then
Speaker 3: they don't criticize the people who screwed them because they
Speaker 3: can't because it's, uh, you know, it's a sacred cow.
Speaker 3: You can't. You can't shoot that dog, even though that
Speaker 3: dog needs to be shot. Right.
Speaker 2: It's so funny too, the way it's set up with
Speaker 2: the multi million dollar invested facility versus the you know,
Speaker 2: so that makes it official. You want to be on
Speaker 2: the winning team, You want to give yourself the best,
Speaker 2: and that's the assumption made. But that's why they have
Speaker 2: the money to make such a huge because it's it's
Speaker 2: it's the.
Speaker 1: Monopoly and it's the only game in town.
Speaker 2: So you think, But the guy in his brick and
Speaker 2: mortar who may have the key to your your health,
Speaker 2: that isn't going to try.
Speaker 1: To harm you with poison.
Speaker 2: You know, you're just gonna You're not even gonna see
Speaker 2: him there as you're walking to the big Brightlets facility.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's the big shiny thing and everybody, everybody loves it,
Speaker 3: so you're not going to buck that tide. There was
Speaker 3: an interesting experiment that was done. They took they took
Speaker 3: like one hundred people and they put him in a
Speaker 3: room and ninety nine of the people were in on
Speaker 3: it and the one there was one person who was
Speaker 3: the test subject, and he didn't know he was a
Speaker 3: test subject. This was another psychological experiment. And the person
Speaker 3: in the front of the room drew four lines on
Speaker 3: the blackboard and they were all different lengthes except for two.
Speaker 3: Two of the lines were exactly the same line, but
Speaker 3: they were separated right, And so the question that the
Speaker 3: the guy asked everybody in the room was which two
Speaker 3: of these lines, you know, line a line B, line C,
Speaker 3: which two of these lines are the same line, And
Speaker 3: everybody in the room was told to, you know, give
Speaker 3: the wrong answer, right. So when lines A and line
Speaker 3: D were the same length, everybody in the room said, well,
Speaker 3: it's lines A and line C that are the same way.
Speaker 3: Every single person said it, it's line A and it's
Speaker 3: line C. And then when they got to the test subject,
Speaker 3: who was the last guy to be questioned? He was
Speaker 3: number one hundred, even though it was really obvious that
Speaker 3: it was A and D that were the same length,
Speaker 3: because everybody else had said A and C. He said
Speaker 3: A and C. Yeah.
Speaker 2: The pressure of the of the of the crowd, social loafing,
Speaker 2: and reality by consensus.
Speaker 3: That's right, and that's what drives medicine today. That's what
Speaker 3: drives everything today. I mean, you think about it in physics.
Speaker 3: There haven't been any advances in physics since the atom bomb.
Speaker 3: They haven't been the zero Well, you know why scientists
Speaker 3: can't even tell you how electricity moves? How does electricity
Speaker 3: move in the wire comes into your house over here
Speaker 3: and ends up in your dining room through how does
Speaker 3: it move? And if it moves, why can't you use
Speaker 3: that motion to propel things, right, Well, Thomas Townsend Brown
Speaker 3: figured that shit out and he was the father of electrogramatics,
Speaker 3: which used the motive force of electricity to actually move things.
Speaker 3: But then that was all shut down by the government
Speaker 3: and sequestered by the government. And they're doing that in
Speaker 3: you know, h area fifty one. All the research on
Speaker 3: that now, but it's not for the public. My point
Speaker 3: is all every system of science has been dogmatized and
Speaker 3: dumbed way down, and the people that are involved in
Speaker 3: it have no idea. You know, they're still pursuing string
Speaker 3: theory and all this bullshit, which is basically just another
Speaker 3: set of reality by consensus, has nothing to do with
Speaker 3: anything that's.
Speaker 2: Real, right, Yeah, absolutely, And there's a lot of frauds
Speaker 2: that we still base everything on with the theory of
Speaker 2: relative activity in that guy too. I think everybody should
Speaker 2: uh get a working knowledge of Tesla and actually maybe
Speaker 2: even Kenneth Wheeler when it comes to magnetism in the
Speaker 2: you know, the magneto electric universe, not the electric magnetic one.
Speaker 3: You know who a good friend of Tesla's.
Speaker 1: Was, Oh, we are twin.
Speaker 3: Do you know who else? Donald Trump's father, his father
Speaker 3: or his uncle?
Speaker 2: Was it?
Speaker 1: John.
Speaker 3: I don't know it was one of the Trumps.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well the one who came by and we think maybe,
Speaker 2: you know, spirited away a lot of his research papers.
Speaker 2: I think that was supposed to be John. I'm not
Speaker 2: one hundred percent sure on that though.
Speaker 3: That's interesting. Yeah, what are my thoughts? And I've remectin
Speaker 3: in fenn bendesol. You know, they're pharmaceuticals. I'm not a
Speaker 3: big fan of them. I know lots of people who've
Speaker 3: done ivermectin and fenn bendesol and had really negative side
Speaker 3: effects from him. That's not talked about. Ivermectin was a
Speaker 3: wonderful drug all by itself. It was in the World
Speaker 3: Health Organization's top ten most effective drugs of all time
Speaker 3: because it completely eliminated a parasitic disease that was ravaging
Speaker 3: third world countries. It was making people go blind. It
Speaker 3: was a little river parasite, and I remecked and killed
Speaker 3: the river parasite like that. It was like freaking magic.
Speaker 3: That's what I Remitin's good for, this one little parasite
Speaker 3: that makes people go blind in third world countries in
Speaker 3: bad water. So if you've got that, yeah, use ivermectin,
Speaker 3: that's what it's for now. There are people clinicians, they're
Speaker 3: all medical doctors who are using ivermectin and fen bendesol
Speaker 3: to help people with cancer. But I don't know what
Speaker 3: their results are and we're not actually going to know
Speaker 3: what their results are for five years because with cancer,
Speaker 3: you can mitigate the tumor with chemo, with surgery, with radiation, right,
Speaker 3: but then within five years it comes back. This is
Speaker 3: where the whole term remission came from. Oh the tumors
Speaker 3: in remission bullshit. You just suppressed the hell out of
Speaker 3: it with your therapeutic. You did nothing to fix the
Speaker 3: ground substance that caused it to grow in the first place.
Speaker 3: So yeah, it's going to come back, you idiot. So
Speaker 3: is ivermectin and fenn bendesol going to do the same thing.
Speaker 3: If it is effective at eliminating the tumor, well, what's
Speaker 3: going to happen within five years? Is it going to
Speaker 3: come back or is it effectively a cure? And if
Speaker 3: it is effectively a cure, that's a wonderful thing, But
Speaker 3: then we would need to figure out the mechanism, and
Speaker 3: really the only mechanism here would be that it's killing parasites.
Speaker 3: So that would mean therefore that the tumor was caused
Speaker 3: by a parasite. Right, Well, there are some people that
Speaker 3: think that the parasite is that the tumor came first,
Speaker 3: and that the parasite is there to eliminate the tumor,
Speaker 3: to eat it up and get rid of it. That's
Speaker 3: a whole nobody's talking about those those ideas.
Speaker 2: That's the pleomorphic microzyme idea, where your body will make
Speaker 2: what it needs in order to eliminate the toxins that
Speaker 2: are building up in it. So let's bare you grow.
Speaker 2: That's why there's always bacteria on the scene. Yes, yeah, right,
Speaker 2: it is very interesting.
Speaker 3: So my basic message for everybody in the world is
Speaker 3: unless it's trauma here, military field surgery, or you know,
Speaker 3: surgery when it's absolutely necessary, which would be Traumacare you
Speaker 3: got a bullet in your arm, Heaven forbid, you need
Speaker 3: it removed, right, Unless it's those situations. If it's rolled
Speaker 3: out by an MD, don't fucking do it, do not
Speaker 3: do it. Do not do it. If a medical doctor
Speaker 3: recommends it, don't do it. Look look elsewhere for it.
Speaker 2: Besides, they're they're happy if you elect to be an
Speaker 2: unofficial guinea pig. Yeah right, there's more. It's more data
Speaker 2: points for them they can ignore too.
Speaker 3: You're one hundred percent correct, Daniel. That's why I love
Speaker 3: coming on in this show. But let me be very clear,
Speaker 3: especially for people who are new, I have a lot
Speaker 3: of medical doctors who I'm friends with. I'm not saying
Speaker 3: what I'm saying because I hate d mds and I
Speaker 3: have an ax to grind. I'm saying what I'm saying
Speaker 3: because the medical doctors have no understanding of how the
Speaker 3: human body works. They have no understanding of the curative
Speaker 3: laws of nature zero, and you should not go to
Speaker 3: them for any advice unless it's purely mechanical. You know,
Speaker 3: I got a broken bone, you had a bullet in
Speaker 3: your arm, you got a bleeding artery, cracked your head
Speaker 3: open with a you know, with a with a nail gun.
Speaker 3: Go to the medical doctor. They're good at that shit,
Speaker 3: But for everything else you should avoid them. You shouldn't.
Speaker 3: It should be illegal for anybody to use the word
Speaker 3: MD because it's so bad. And again, if you had
Speaker 3: seen what I've seen over the last thirty seven years,
Speaker 3: you would cancel your medical insurance today, and you would
Speaker 3: aggressively seek out alternatives to the MD method because it's
Speaker 3: only a matter of time till that shit hurts you.
Speaker 3: Because God is my witness, we go.
Speaker 2: Another question from Wayne Wayne Daniels Senior says, if you change,
Speaker 2: if all you change is taking the ninetieth Central Minerals,
Speaker 2: what can you expect to change in your body in
Speaker 2: general health in ninety days.
Speaker 3: Not a lot, because that's like doing a really good
Speaker 3: tune up job on a car and it's an unleaded
Speaker 3: engine and you've tuned it up to the max man
Speaker 3: best spark plugs in the world, best spark plug wires,
Speaker 3: best oil in the world, best transmission fluid in the world.
Speaker 3: You cleaned out the transmission. You got rid of all
Speaker 3: the gunky oil. All the cylinders are freaking perfect, The
Speaker 3: tires are brand new, It's got just the right amount
Speaker 3: of air in the tires. All the lubricants are new
Speaker 3: and perfect. The brakes are new and perfect, freaking perfect.
Speaker 3: But you put diesel fuel in it. It's an unleaded engine.
Speaker 3: The car is going to run like shit if it
Speaker 3: runs at all. You got to do both. You got
Speaker 3: to neutrify and you have to clean up your diet.
Speaker 3: You have to stop eating food that's hurting the body.
Speaker 3: You need to do both. If you don't do both,
Speaker 3: your pits spitting into the wind and you're wasting your time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, avoidance is just as important as what you do eat, right,
Speaker 2: I mean that's or do you think because of the
Speaker 2: ninety essential is the supplementation? You can have just calorie
Speaker 2: based food without any I mean, would I would imagine
Speaker 2: that taking healthier choices would also be beneficial more natural foods.
Speaker 3: Well, there's a lot of good things in food besides vitamins, minerals,
Speaker 3: amino acids and fatty acids. Right, There's enzymes, there's antioxidants.
Speaker 3: There's all kinds of good things in food. So, but
Speaker 3: you can't put diesel fuel into an unlighted engine and
Speaker 3: expect it to run. And that's the best analogy I
Speaker 3: can come up with. You have to stop eating food
Speaker 3: that's hurting the body. If you don't do that, you
Speaker 3: might as well not do the supplements because you're wasting
Speaker 3: your freaking time.
Speaker 2: So if you're curious, you go ready to overhere into
Speaker 2: the description leave big farm behind dot com. You click
Speaker 2: that rate there and this will pop up and if
Speaker 2: you are a member. If you're not a member, you
Speaker 2: can become one very easily and use Code ball Busters
Speaker 2: B A A L B U S T E R
Speaker 2: S for twenty five percent off the annual subscription. In here,
Speaker 2: you'll find the medical Insights page. When you go there.
Speaker 2: If you're curious what you should avoid, what are the
Speaker 2: twelve bad foods? You ask, Well, here's a here's a clue.
Speaker 2: It's not butter. Even though you're probably told that it's
Speaker 2: not watch your salt, it's not that.
Speaker 1: It's the twelve bad foods. Here you'll see.
Speaker 2: I'm just going to click it so you see that
Speaker 2: it's a video. It's a it's a good way to
Speaker 2: get started in understanding this. There's so many fried foods
Speaker 2: by themselves, if they were cooked in tallow maybe, but
Speaker 2: there's also chemicals that are that are produced in the
Speaker 2: heating of certain things, so I would still be a
Speaker 2: little leadery of that. However, most of the stuff that
Speaker 2: you're going to be handed to a handed in public,
Speaker 2: they're going to use the cheapest, most mysterious industrial fluid
Speaker 2: lubricant that they're going to call oil, and that's it's
Speaker 2: not good for you by any means whatsoever.
Speaker 1: So you're going to inflame the heck out of yourself.
Speaker 3: My colleague, my colleague, doctor Wallach, wrote a number of books.
Speaker 3: One of my favorites of his was a book called
Speaker 3: Black Gene Lies, and it was completely busted the myth
Speaker 3: that African Americans have greater amounts of diabetes and heart disease.
Speaker 3: And they do, but the the cultural myth is that
Speaker 3: black people get sick more than Caucasians because of some
Speaker 3: mysterious black gene that they've got, this bad gene that
Speaker 3: makes them have obesity, makes them have heart disease, makes
Speaker 3: them have blood sugar issues. It's a gene. Oh no,
Speaker 3: it's not. It's what they eat. Because Black people eat
Speaker 3: way more fried food than anybody else in the freaking
Speaker 3: world except Native Americans, and Native Americans health is in
Speaker 3: this shit are also not because of the you know,
Speaker 3: the the Indian Jane or the food that they eat.
Speaker 3: It's the same with the African Americans. It's the food
Speaker 3: that they eat which is killing them slowly, and they
Speaker 3: have no idea. So you have to modify your diet.
Speaker 3: And if you don't do that, you're just pissing into
Speaker 3: the wind.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's uh breading should be off the table, all
Speaker 2: that stuff.
Speaker 3: I mean, basically, everything that you think is good for
Speaker 3: you is not and you should just stop it. If
Speaker 3: a medical doctor has told you to eat something, you
Speaker 3: should do the opposite. A medical doctor tells you to exercise,
Speaker 3: you should lie down on a bed and never get
Speaker 3: out of it and the rest of your life. Medical
Speaker 3: doctor tells you to not eat salt, you should lie
Speaker 3: down in a bathtub filled with salt. Leap in a
Speaker 3: bathtub filled with salt every night. You should do the
Speaker 3: exact opposite of what these people have told you to do,
Speaker 3: because they're wrong. Somebody in this conversation. By the way,
Speaker 3: there's no middle ground, right. This is not about well,
Speaker 3: who makes a better handgun? Is it Smith and Wesson
Speaker 3: or is it Remington? Well, you know that's open for discussion.
Speaker 3: Who has the better football team? Is it the England
Speaker 3: Patriots or the Seattle Seahawks, Well, it's open to interpretation.
Speaker 3: Who makes the best automobile? Well, it's open to interpretation.
Speaker 3: This is not that. This is freaking academic. Is this
Speaker 3: food good for the body or is it poisonous and
Speaker 3: harmful to the body? Which is it? It? It can't be both.
Speaker 3: It can't be good for some people and bad for others.
Speaker 3: You can't which is it?
Speaker 2: So yeah, and there you go, just like we need
Speaker 2: to talk about like when people talk about terrain or Hey,
Speaker 2: all these people walk through the same swamp, why didn't
Speaker 2: everybody get sick, Well, it's because they were neutrified.
Speaker 1: The same deal with this.
Speaker 2: You might be able to endure some of the bad
Speaker 2: food that you're eating, but you're actually fighting against yourself.
Speaker 3: And it's only a matter of time until celthing breaks.
Speaker 3: You know, you're going to get sick in your thirties
Speaker 3: instead of getting sick in your twenties. It's like that.
Speaker 3: And you know, oh, my grandmother she did this, that
Speaker 3: and the other thing, and she lived to be ninety
Speaker 3: five years of age. Well, if you look at what
Speaker 3: your grandmother ate, you're probably going to be very surprised.
Speaker 3: Number one, and number two, what was her health really like? Right?
Speaker 3: How many drugs was she on?
Speaker 2: And she also probably lived in an era where there
Speaker 2: wasn't so many deliberate chemicals added to the food that
Speaker 2: she was consuming her whole life.
Speaker 3: It's got nothing to do with genetics, folks. It has
Speaker 3: everything to do with epigenetics. And if you don't know
Speaker 3: what epigenetics is, then you shouldn't even enter into this
Speaker 3: conversation because you know, respectfully, you don't know what the
Speaker 3: hell you're talking about.
Speaker 2: Basically, signals, right, that triggered things to happen or not happen.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's what epigenetics is. It's environmental factors which make
Speaker 3: genes turn on or turn on, or which mutate genes.
Speaker 3: Everybody thinks they know what a gene is, and nobody does.
Speaker 1: The geneticists don't. They argue about it.
Speaker 2: And was it two thousand and six or two thousand
Speaker 2: and eight when they were getting too a fistfight over it?
Speaker 2: So that's when I think the epigenetics actually came out
Speaker 2: of that conversation.
Speaker 3: Or fight.
Speaker 1: Fatty acids highly inflammatory, right.
Speaker 3: Highly inflammatories look really bad like Chrisco. And by the way,
Speaker 3: if you want to, I can't believe Time magazine actually
Speaker 3: published this, but they did years ago. They did a
Speaker 3: whole article on butter and it was an expose of
Speaker 3: Procter and Gamble and they're advocating for Crisco and margarine
Speaker 3: to replace butter sweeping oile and they got they gave
Speaker 3: money to the American Heart Association, in order to have
Speaker 3: the best heart cardiac doctors in the world, tell every
Speaker 3: housewife in the United States to stop using butter and
Speaker 3: use margarine instead. This actually happened, and you know what
Speaker 3: that did.
Speaker 1: Heart disease.
Speaker 3: That fueled heart disease. It was good for the heart doctors.
Speaker 3: It's bad for you.
Speaker 1: Good for that actually.
Speaker 3: Happened, and so one more reason to disrespect and run
Speaker 3: the flip away from your medical doctor.
Speaker 2: So it was also very good for the heartless eugenicists
Speaker 2: out there who also owned the industries that are going
Speaker 2: to make money off of it.
Speaker 3: They're there.
Speaker 2: There is oh so yeah. So going back to that,
Speaker 2: the things that they consider health food are absolutely discussing.
Speaker 2: Even when you're talking about like protein powders, eating a
Speaker 2: ton of casin or whey, these are all garbage byproducts
Speaker 2: of either the cheese or the yogurt industry, respectively. And
Speaker 2: there's poly unsaturated fatty acids in that. There's something called
Speaker 2: soy lectin in it. Lecton in Greek means yolk. So
Speaker 2: they're talking about that sticky crap inside of the soybean.
Speaker 1: It's not.
Speaker 2: It's very good, very good, and yeah, and then there's
Speaker 2: multidection and all this stuff. Everything that they call healthyod
Speaker 2: is highly inflammatory here organists And now I know that
Speaker 2: there's peds involved when people are working out and stuff
Speaker 2: like that, and maybe they're doing a lot of stimulants
Speaker 2: to get through their exercise, but there's also the stuff
Speaker 2: that they think is helping them build muscle that is
Speaker 2: poisoning them and they're gonna be taking that in excess,
Speaker 2: and then they wonder why they drop that, and they're like, oh,
Speaker 2: the cholesterol, the LDL. If you're eating stuff that's inflaming
Speaker 2: your body, of of course there's going to be a
Speaker 2: cholesterol spike or you know, and if you're suppressing you
Speaker 2: with something else or taking a stat and on top
Speaker 2: of that, it's just these people don't understand that they're
Speaker 2: playing bad chemists with their bodies.
Speaker 3: All the while. How many athletes die every year of
Speaker 3: heart attacks while they're working out?
Speaker 1: I missed it, had an eyelash in my mouth.
Speaker 3: Hey, sirih How many people die from heart attacks every
Speaker 3: year while they're working out? One in fifty thousands.
Speaker 2: That's actually a pretty high number if you consider the
Speaker 2: and no, I don't know, I does that include the
Speaker 2: people that are getting biocardritis from that era that just passed.
Speaker 3: The number is probably higher. I think it comes out
Speaker 3: to be like sixty or it's like tens of thousands
Speaker 3: of people a year die while they're working out. Jim
Speaker 3: Fix was the most famous. Yeah, he must had a
Speaker 3: bad genough it couldn't be because he was depleting his
Speaker 3: body with all the freaking marathons that he ran, and
Speaker 3: he had no idea about mineral supplementation at all. So
Speaker 3: he dies of a heart attack while he's standing in
Speaker 3: line at a post office in his forties.
Speaker 2: You can imagine like a heart attack can be induced
Speaker 2: just by not have enough calcium in the body, can't.
Speaker 3: Somebody wants to know what my thoughts are an AHCC.
Speaker 3: I don't even know.
Speaker 2: What that is, neither do SPOS handed it off to you.
Speaker 1: I didn't know what that was.
Speaker 2: It's probably something simple that we just don't know the
Speaker 2: an acronym for.
Speaker 3: I hate acronyms, So is it AHCC.
Speaker 1: And that's that's what it set up there.
Speaker 3: It's a line of supplements. Active hexos correlated compound. Never
Speaker 3: heard of it, never use it. It's a proprietary compound
Speaker 3: made from mushrooms made from mushrooms. I'm a big fan
Speaker 3: of mushroom supplementation. I'm a big fan of mushroom supplementation.
Speaker 3: I've never heard of this product. I think it's worth
Speaker 3: taking a look at. I'm a big fan of using
Speaker 3: mushrooms for whatever you want to use a mushroom for.
Speaker 3: But remember most mushrooms, the active ingredients of most mushrooms
Speaker 3: are unlocked when the mushroom is heated. So if you
Speaker 3: just pull a mushroom out of the ground, chop it
Speaker 3: up and freeze dry it, it's not going to do
Speaker 3: that much good. You've got to prepare it and then
Speaker 3: encapsulate it or eat it. So there is a there there,
Speaker 3: and I think the Japanese are way ahead of us
Speaker 3: when it comes to mushroom therapy medical mushroom therapy. So
Speaker 3: I'm a fan of it. But you know, not all
Speaker 3: nutritional supplements are created equally. Nutritional supplements, including botanicals, especially
Speaker 3: botanicals you know, like a mushroom, are like wine. All
Speaker 3: wine is made from grapes. But if there's there's a
Speaker 3: pretty big difference from Antie Boone springs, green apple wine
Speaker 3: and Chateau no Dow pop right, the big freaking difference.
Speaker 3: It's the same with nutritional supplements, so let the buyer beware.
Speaker 3: But I think it's worthwhile to experiment with It.
Speaker 2: Makes sense too that in the in the idea of
Speaker 2: minerals in the soil and how it's being grown too
Speaker 2: or whatever the medium is, that the mushrooms being grown
Speaker 2: out of probably has something to do with it too.
Speaker 1: I love Lion's Main.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure if what it does as far as
Speaker 2: what they say, as far as you know, cognitive whatever,
Speaker 2: but I love I love the taste of lions Main.
Speaker 1: Turkey taiales eh rishi is supposed to be good too.
Speaker 2: I usually have a blend powdered that I also take
Speaker 2: when I remember burn before. Okay, So, first of all,
Speaker 2: I just wanted to give a signal out to hr
Speaker 2: Vat eighty eight, he says, Hey, Dan, I don't want
Speaker 2: to take away from the show when its time is.
Speaker 2: When the time is appropriate, could you say thank you
Speaker 2: to doctor Gooden for me for his recommendation for my
Speaker 2: torn hip?
Speaker 1: Thank you, so it must have worked.
Speaker 3: You're welcome. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I thought you were asking another question, but I guess
Speaker 2: it was thank you. So okay, cool, Yeah, ethic vietory,
Speaker 2: he says, what's that?
Speaker 3: We love it when it works.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all reliable, says total nature pathic victory.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then a lot of them. We have a
Speaker 3: lot of them, and you'd be surprised. Most people wouldn't
Speaker 3: believe the things I've seen people recover from. You wouldn't
Speaker 3: believe it. We don't have the answer to everything. Nobody does,
Speaker 3: but we've got a lot of the answers. And in
Speaker 3: a free, fair and just medical society, we'd be at
Speaker 3: the top of the totem pole because we practice curative
Speaker 3: medicine and when we do it correctly, it works. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and that beats a poke in the eye with a
Speaker 3: sharp stick.
Speaker 2: I'm going to put this one on the screen so
Speaker 2: you can see it right, all right, So Burn, before
Speaker 2: reading has a first said hello, good afternoon, and he says,
Speaker 2: I was at the er and they moved a patient
Speaker 2: from an X ray skin to their under arm to
Speaker 2: a CT because they didn't want to wait twenty minutes
Speaker 2: for the X ray to be ready. They didn't even
Speaker 2: consult the patient much less radiation exposure in one teph
Speaker 2: the cost of the patient. Apparently they didn't think the
Speaker 2: patient care to save money.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so you need to understand one thing, one other
Speaker 3: thing about medicine. And we don't talk about this much
Speaker 3: because I'm more interested in the clinical therapeutics than in
Speaker 3: the business model. But medicine in the United States is
Speaker 3: a business. And the worst time to go to the
Speaker 3: emergency room is after the twentieth of the month because
Speaker 3: they have to balance their books. And so you know,
Speaker 3: if you really, in point of fact, only need one
Speaker 3: X ray, they're going to give you. Instead of an
Speaker 3: X ray, they're going to give you a CT scan
Speaker 3: because they make way more money on it, or maybe
Speaker 3: they give you two or three because they can because
Speaker 3: it's a self policing, self regulating industry and nobody's going
Speaker 3: to hold their feet to the fire. So this is
Speaker 3: very different. By the way, in the United Kingdom or
Speaker 3: in Canada, where medicine is socialized, they do way less
Speaker 3: diagnostic stuff per patient than we do in the US
Speaker 3: because they're trying to save money. They don't make money
Speaker 3: from the CT scan, right, They have a certain amount
Speaker 3: of money in the bank that they have to use
Speaker 3: and it doesn't increase with you know, the number of
Speaker 3: diagnostic sees that you do. This is the way that
Speaker 3: it does in the US. So if you go to Canada,
Speaker 3: they're going to do one X ray. If you go
Speaker 3: to the United States, they're going to do three cts.
Speaker 3: And it's a shit show from start to finish. It
Speaker 3: is completely motivated by.
Speaker 1: Money, exactly.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: I want to also bring up a says Burn before reading,
Speaker 2: also said there was a doctor back in the day
Speaker 2: that did something like forty thousand autopsies without the use
Speaker 2: of latex clubs. He died in his eighties, and the
Speaker 2: question is, how is it that he never got a
Speaker 2: major disease. Sorry I can't remember his name, but he
Speaker 2: was famous for finding ways to prove people were poisoned
Speaker 2: to death. There was a huge epidemic of it going
Speaker 2: on for insurance fraud.
Speaker 3: There you go. So, so, yeah, you know you want
Speaker 3: to know how bad it is. I can't even tell
Speaker 3: anybody how much water they should drink because nobody's figured
Speaker 3: that out. You would think that that would be easy
Speaker 3: to figure out. I mean, I would agree a little bit,
Speaker 3: but the research has never been done ever. So if
Speaker 3: I can't tell you how much water to drink, how
Speaker 3: good do you think I'm going to be it? Being
Speaker 3: able to walk you through the whole microbial stress thing.
Speaker 3: Not very good because the research hasn't been done and
Speaker 3: most of it is reality by consensus. So is it
Speaker 3: the bug or is it the environment, or is it both?
Speaker 3: Is it the terrain the terrain or is it the
Speaker 3: bug or is it a little bit of both? Or
Speaker 3: what the flip is going on? And our virus is
Speaker 3: real in the first place. I think sasquatch is real,
Speaker 3: but nobody's proven it. Nobody's proven that viruses are real.
Speaker 3: And I hate to say that out loud because when
Speaker 3: people hear me say that, they're going to just not
Speaker 3: believe anything else that I've ever said, because that's just
Speaker 3: way too far out there. But it is the point
Speaker 3: of fact, true.
Speaker 2: I have no problem normalizing that. We got to get
Speaker 2: doctor Lanka together, yeah, doctor Stefan Lanka.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if we did that, you'd be banned from stream yard.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, I had I had a here.
Speaker 2: Uh the other guy that did the contagion myth book,
Speaker 2: I Forgota Now yeah, he's But I mean this, this
Speaker 2: is this is the thing though, I mean, the whole
Speaker 2: virus media book or the big shamper pasture, this has
Speaker 2: been all again just another one of those examples of
Speaker 2: people using their observation, thinking that something is happening that
Speaker 2: they can't see, and then just running with it from there.
Speaker 2: Because with the virus concept, there comes vaccines, there comes
Speaker 2: a need to intervene for a doctor.
Speaker 1: It puts it gives.
Speaker 2: Them a an in and an industry. So if they
Speaker 2: don't have the virus, that goes way, Yeah, they're not
Speaker 2: going to give that up.
Speaker 3: There's no way.
Speaker 1: They don't want to have the.
Speaker 3: Can't be the anal anal nitrate that the gay community
Speaker 3: was using over and over and over again that completely
Speaker 3: suppressed their immune systems. That couldn't be the cause of
Speaker 3: of why people got AIDS. Couldn't be that. It's got
Speaker 3: to be some mysterious virus. And again, they can't be
Speaker 3: the anal nitrate stuff that they were jamming up their
Speaker 3: ass to give them a high during sex. Can't be that.
Speaker 2: Oh, let me let me read this thing real quick
Speaker 2: to you, because I think this is a very very
Speaker 2: very important and indicative of what we talk about here,
Speaker 2: and it's coming from Florence Nightingale.
Speaker 1: That's got to get the all right right there.
Speaker 2: So she said of infection diseases are not individuals arranged
Speaker 2: in classes like cats and dogs, but conditions growing out
Speaker 2: of one another. You know what maybe think of when
Speaker 2: you said that when you've had your miraculous healing experiences,
Speaker 2: that every illness that you had went backward from the
Speaker 2: from the most recent to the to the to the
Speaker 2: first one.
Speaker 1: It's not like in layers.
Speaker 2: It's not living in a continual mistake to look upon diseases,
Speaker 2: Oh is it not? Is it not living in a
Speaker 2: continual mistake to look upon diseases as we do now,
Speaker 2: as separate entities which must exist like cats and dogs,
Speaker 2: instead of looking upon them as conditions, like a dirty
Speaker 2: and clean condition and just as much under our control,
Speaker 2: or rather as the reactions of a of kindly nature
Speaker 2: against the conditions in which we have placed ourselves.
Speaker 1: Correct, And she.
Speaker 2: Says, I was brought up to believe that smallpox, for instance,
Speaker 2: was a thing of which there was once a first
Speaker 2: specimen in the world, which when onto on propagating itself
Speaker 2: in a perpetual chain of descent, just as there was
Speaker 2: a first dog or set of dogs. And that's and
Speaker 2: that's the thing I mean, when they when the Tanneries
Speaker 2: were poisoning the rectors and people are drinking, they were
Speaker 2: getting eruptions on their skin, and they're not going to stop.
Speaker 2: The tanneries, the industry isn't going to stop doing what
Speaker 2: they're doing, and they're not going to try to find
Speaker 2: an alternate way to give their runoff too. That's gonna
Speaker 2: cost money. So in walks the d m d s
Speaker 2: with the with the stereots virus. Here's the shot, you know,
Speaker 2: and it's there's more poison for you, you stupid boy.
Speaker 3: You know, people are exposed to mold and they got
Speaker 3: all these symptoms. They got headaches, and they get gut inflammation,
Speaker 3: and they got arthritic pains, and they get all these symptoms,
Speaker 3: and the medical doctors just throw drugs at each of
Speaker 3: the symptoms to suppress it. What all you need to
Speaker 3: do is remove yourself from the moment exposure and it
Speaker 3: goes away. It's like that. This is what nature pathic
Speaker 3: meta does, right. We clean the body out, We get
Speaker 3: rid of toxins in the body, We neutrify the body,
Speaker 3: we stop eating food that's hurting the body, and we
Speaker 3: strengthen the organs of the body with botanicals and homeopathy.
Speaker 3: And well that's good medicine.
Speaker 1: Right, exactly. And that's the whole thing too, is there's.
Speaker 3: Five hundred of us in the whole freaking world that
Speaker 3: are doing it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the the neutrification of the body with understanding what
Speaker 2: it needs, that's that's everything.
Speaker 1: That's everything.
Speaker 2: That's maybe the reason why, just maybe out of happenstance
Speaker 2: that the guy can mess around with us of it.
Speaker 2: But also because there's no contagion the way that people
Speaker 2: think it is anyway, having your hands without any gloves
Speaker 2: on doing the autopsies is basically what the I before
Speaker 2: reading question is first, first, there would have to be
Speaker 2: something present that was going to do that, or maybe
Speaker 2: a cut in his hand for transfer. Doubt somebody would
Speaker 2: be playing with dead bodies like that if they were
Speaker 2: cut up.
Speaker 1: Did you freeze up, sir? Yeah, you're back. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: just you were striking the same Poe's for a little
Speaker 1: bit there. I got a little scared. He on us.
Speaker 2: So Radio SAC said, I don't make I think there
Speaker 2: might be I don't know whose which one is.
Speaker 1: What they says, left my own, they don't the ash.
Speaker 3: You're right, you're right, you're right, you're right.
Speaker 1: About fer Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 2: From fear and load thing in Las Vegas when they're
Speaker 2: cracking the Yeah, see Wayne says, aren't virus viruses poisons
Speaker 2: that cause symptoms? Well, in the old, the old original
Speaker 2: meaning of it in like whatever the Greek variation of
Speaker 2: that word is, was supposed to be like a venom
Speaker 2: or a poison, but they've changed that into being some
Speaker 2: sort of mysterious micro or yeah, a dead unicorn, right,
Speaker 2: because it's not supposed even to be living. It's just
Speaker 2: supposed to be something that needs another cell in order
Speaker 2: to replicate.
Speaker 3: Yes, So here's how here's how insane that whole thing is. Right, So,
Speaker 3: medical doctors, every one, You could take one hundred medical
Speaker 3: doctors and ask them this question, they would all give
Speaker 3: you the same answer. What causes shingles, Well, shingles is
Speaker 3: caused by herpes virus, which is living at the bottom
Speaker 3: of a nerve, like at the bottom of a nerve,
Speaker 3: in the belly of the nerve, and it's dormant. And
Speaker 3: then remember, a virus is DNA inside of a protein coat.
Speaker 3: That's all that it is. It has no method of
Speaker 3: energy production, it has no method of movement. It's like
Speaker 3: an inanimate stone, unbelievably tiny rock that's in the body.
Speaker 2: And you know that's what I mean, cell debris from
Speaker 2: breaking down from you know, cytosis or whatever the hell
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 3: I completely agree, but the medical doctor doesn't. The medical
Speaker 3: doctor thinks that the herpes virus lives at the bottom
Speaker 3: of the nerve and then for some reason it travels
Speaker 3: up the nerve root to the skin and when it's
Speaker 3: on the skin it creates all this inflammation. But they
Speaker 3: can't tell you how it moves. Well, how does it move?
Speaker 3: It has no means of energy production. What makes it
Speaker 3: move and why? And if it's just you know, physical
Speaker 3: movement of the human body, you know, it's like you
Speaker 3: know when you when you swing water around in a bucket,
Speaker 3: it's centrifugal force. Well, why doesn't that happen all the
Speaker 3: freaking time?
Speaker 2: Yeah, How does a respiratory virus always find the lungs?
Speaker 1: It It doesn't make any sense. How did to get
Speaker 1: in there?
Speaker 3: But that is this is how they think. And it's again,
Speaker 3: it's reality by consensus that is forwarded by people with
Speaker 3: brains the sides of freaking walnuts. A polio The most
Speaker 3: the smartest people in the world are of the belief
Speaker 3: that polio was caused by d DT. It had nothing
Speaker 3: to do with the poliovirus. Jonas Sack never proved that
Speaker 3: the poliovirus existed, but he got the Nobel Prize. Why
Speaker 3: did he get the Nobel Prize? Because if you can
Speaker 3: prove the existence of an imaginary microbe, then you can
Speaker 3: invent all these vaccines and make billions of dollars in
Speaker 3: pitching them to a worldwide population that isn't smarter than
Speaker 3: a fifth grader.
Speaker 2: That's you're gonna you're gonna be You're gonna be remembered
Speaker 2: for discovering some new word, because that's basically all the
Speaker 2: diagnosis is, and there's some new spell. And then also
Speaker 2: for the anti the antibody thing, I don't I don't
Speaker 2: get into either.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: I think that's a mechanism that's that's assumed more than
Speaker 2: it is a reality. I think your body produces what
Speaker 2: it needs when there's something that like an actual physical
Speaker 2: toxin rather than a virus, because it already presupposes that
Speaker 2: virus is a thing if you have an antibody, right right,
Speaker 2: So if it so, they're already they're making up the
Speaker 2: mechanism from start to finish.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it from start to finish, and nobody questions
Speaker 3: them because they're the only show in town. You don't
Speaker 3: question the medical doctor. They're way smarter than you are.
Speaker 3: Don't question the MD. The biggest mistake anybody in their
Speaker 3: life can make is to not question the MD. The
Speaker 3: biggest mistake anybody can make. Most people ask more questions
Speaker 3: about the card that they're going to buy than the
Speaker 3: medical treatment that they're just going to accept willy nilly,
Speaker 3: and then bend over and take more.
Speaker 1: You know, it's funny.
Speaker 2: In one of the books I was just recently reading,
Speaker 2: they were talking about how somebody who has shingles plus
Speaker 2: one other symptom or whatever they were saying was aids
Speaker 2: and then they were saying well or tuberculosis. But there's
Speaker 2: a process that Florence Nightingo was mentioning that these are
Speaker 2: stages of continual illness and your body online is going
Speaker 2: to respond or have in so many ways. But they
Speaker 2: have so many different names for what those things are,
Speaker 2: as if they're separate entities.
Speaker 1: As like she said, rather than figure.
Speaker 2: Out what the the what the problem is, and the
Speaker 2: best way to do that is start off by giving
Speaker 2: your body everything that it needs to ninety essential nutrients.
Speaker 2: And if you're sitting in a fire, you get off
Speaker 2: the flame. So if you're in a toxic environment or
Speaker 2: moldy environment or radioactive environment, then you remove yourself from
Speaker 2: that and see if that helps too. If you don't
Speaker 2: get enough water, if you're not getting enough salt, if
Speaker 2: this is that and the other thing.
Speaker 3: Right, I'm going to let you for Surgeon General.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Yeah care you know.
Speaker 3: More about this than they do. Exercising eating one times
Speaker 3: a day on the ninety is still gaining weight and
Speaker 3: puffy ideas how to kick in the butt to losing
Speaker 3: the weight. Yeah that. The Youngevity came out with a
Speaker 3: protocol for that about six months ago, and I've waited
Speaker 3: to recommend it because I wanted to see what happened.
Speaker 3: And I have heard from three very reliable sources that
Speaker 3: it's from their own personal experience that it's an effective treatment.
Speaker 3: So the name of the product is and they should
Speaker 3: have named it something different, but they didn't remember. I'm
Speaker 3: not a fan of the Youngevity company. I mean, as
Speaker 3: far as they're they're you know, the people that own
Speaker 3: the company and all that. I don't like them, But
Speaker 3: I love the products, and it's the I recommend the
Speaker 3: products almost exclusively because they are more clinically effective than
Speaker 3: anything I've ever seen. The name of the product is
Speaker 3: hold On. It's called the thirty day g LP one
Speaker 3: Support System, the thirty day g LP one Support System.
Speaker 1: So it's a peptide. Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, this is very very very very very very different
Speaker 3: than the pharmaceutical GLP good get good. Pharmaceutical GLP that
Speaker 3: they derived from giela monster venom is something that they
Speaker 3: inject into the human body to override the body's systems.
Speaker 3: But it's like taking a steroid, right, This is not that.
Speaker 3: This is a bunch of herbs and supplements which stimulates
Speaker 3: your body's own production of GLP one, which is a
Speaker 3: better way to do it.
Speaker 1: Is it visible on Life of Health? There's a something
Speaker 1: you have to call for.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And I'm only now starting to recommend it because
Speaker 3: I wanted, I needed intel. I wanted to see if
Speaker 3: it actually worked and what the ramifications are. And it
Speaker 3: does work, and I don't know that there are any
Speaker 3: net negatives from it, so I would run with it.
Speaker 3: If you want to lose weight on top of everything
Speaker 3: else that you're doing, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah, that's that's a good thing, because the Heil
Speaker 2: monster venom thing is silly. Trcipitide, the retitude try that's
Speaker 2: not people have to drop out of the study because
Speaker 2: they're getting so sick. And it's a it's a three
Speaker 2: three mechanism peptide which is suppressing all kinds of things,
Speaker 2: a vegas nerve for just the ozimpic is being paralyzed.
Speaker 2: The gash of paresis where things just sit in your
Speaker 2: stomach and it doesn't really doesn't reactivate, so you're just
Speaker 2: having food sitting there with I guess, I guess neutralized
Speaker 2: stomach acid. I don't know what's going on there. And
Speaker 2: then there's also the detaching of the retina. It's weakening
Speaker 2: that so it must be sucking out some sort of minerals. Well, well,
Speaker 2: then that's probably why other things are deteriorating like that.
Speaker 3: So you know, it's only a matter of time until this,
Speaker 3: you know, FDA approved drug is going to have all
Speaker 3: these class action suits against it mm hmm. And then
Speaker 3: everybody that invested big time in Eli Lilly it's going
Speaker 3: to waste that they didn't because the stock's going to
Speaker 3: crash when when all of these chickens come home to roost.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's such wrong thing too.
Speaker 2: By the medical not the medical, but these people that
Speaker 2: are online coaches or these uh fitness and people who
Speaker 2: have a company affiliation with like a GOP company, like
Speaker 2: well these are these are FDA approved above board. I'm
Speaker 2: like that, what do you think do you think that
Speaker 2: makes it valid or healthier?
Speaker 1: Safe? It's a cost.
Speaker 2: It's a cost, you know, whatever cost balance, whatever benefit
Speaker 2: of analysis. Thing where it's like either this is how
Speaker 2: many we're going to get sued for. This is how
Speaker 2: much we're going to.
Speaker 3: Make, you know, numbers look good?
Speaker 1: Yeah, more caveat exactly.
Speaker 2: They don't care and how like okay, so biox was
Speaker 2: never a thing, basically is what I should.
Speaker 3: Say to that, Like, I gotta go, Daniel time.
Speaker 1: Sorry, sir, thank you.
Speaker 3: It's always a pleasure. I really do look forward to
Speaker 3: our time together and God willing and the creek don't rise.
Speaker 3: We'll see in seven days.
Speaker 1: Awesome, thank you sir.
Speaker 2: Okay, uh and let's see I'm trying to see. I
Speaker 2: hope I didn't miss anybody. I heard zig Hal over
Speaker 2: here by Sentience Quasar. That's a cool thing. That's a
Speaker 2: star right, Is it a star in motion? Is that
Speaker 2: a quasar is like a like an event kind.
Speaker 1: Of like a.
Speaker 2: Creation of a supernova or something like that. The Quasar
Speaker 2: was actually the name of when when when the the
Speaker 2: Beastie Boys were doing like these super small venues after
Speaker 2: they became really famous, but they didn't want to have
Speaker 2: a huge crowd at this and they just wanted to
Speaker 2: play small clubs. They were they were being put on
Speaker 2: the little you know, the little concert sheet flyers as Quasar.
Speaker 1: So it's a little hit. Uh who cares history that
Speaker 1: I just gave you there? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I tell doctor Glinnon that kids are now injecting
Speaker 2: semen into their faces, well least we know of one.
Speaker 1: Apparently there's a whole clinic for it.
Speaker 2: Though, man oh Ben before reading said sorry, he did
Speaker 2: over twenty thousand autopsies without gloves. His name was doctor
Speaker 2: Charles Norris Chuck Chuck Norris Nice. The documentary is called
Speaker 2: The Poisoner's Handbook. He also died at age sixty seven.
Speaker 2: Man went from forty to twenty, He went from eighties
Speaker 2: to sixty seven. But now, but how could he have
Speaker 2: been not contracted many serious disease? Is having oh well,
Speaker 2: here's the that's if you're saying that he was addressing
Speaker 2: poison victims, well without the metabolism or things do metabolize.
Speaker 2: So if it wasn't a poison that could be absorbed
Speaker 2: in the skin, that was the cause of death? Are
Speaker 2: we what are we missing here? That why he wouldn't
Speaker 2: have gotten ill if that was the cause of death.
Speaker 2: And I don't get so it wasn't a disease, It
Speaker 2: wasn't so the concept of infection. I mean, I could
Speaker 2: see something rotting, having shit on it that you don't
Speaker 2: want to have on you.
Speaker 1: But again, and what.
Speaker 2: Your body can resist for stressors. But also if it
Speaker 2: was a poisoning event, things metabolized, they and especially if
Speaker 2: the things, if you're the organance, are already dead, there's
Speaker 2: probably a good chance that the stuff is already out
Speaker 2: too or not a in a in an act of
Speaker 2: or high enough form for it to cause any other complications.
Speaker 2: It already it already did its job and in the
Speaker 2: process neutral as the human. Surely he had cuts and
Speaker 2: abrasions at times, how do you know? And yeah, so
Speaker 2: he wouldn't have gotten virus, that's for sure though, because
Speaker 2: you can't catch something that's not there. He's taking coloidal
Speaker 2: gold of any benefit. I never heard that I've had
Speaker 2: it coloidal silver. That's where the you're talking about, like
Speaker 2: drinking and goal schlodders. The time with doctor Glennon always
Speaker 2: goes by too fast. Yes, it does, sounds awful, little
Speaker 2: like kas are.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about?
Speaker 3: Ah?
Speaker 1: I don't remember things for five seconds. That's why I
Speaker 1: say things when I can, because I lost it. All right,
Speaker 1: so here is and let me go ahead and pull
Speaker 1: this up.
Speaker 2: I didn't realize you weren't seeing the other screen because
Speaker 2: I'm used to the street.
Speaker 1: I'm used to the LVS. Uh. Oh, you'd use Brionnia
Speaker 1: album for it?
Speaker 3: Nice?
Speaker 2: Okay, cool, Karen said, I didn't ask about my back
Speaker 2: because it's nine nine percent better.
Speaker 1: I ended up using Brunia album for it. Cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a swelling semen is good for females as
Speaker 2: an anti aging subment, but it only works if it's
Speaker 2: swallowed fresh.
Speaker 1: Trust me, I'm a doctor.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that you know the backfiring.
Speaker 2: Thing there is whence some very large woman comes to
Speaker 2: to seek your medical advice. Yeah, you gotta be selective
Speaker 2: of your own patience. I guess with that one. Okay,
Speaker 2: So we're just gonna go ahead and show what we
Speaker 2: do here and how to get there.
Speaker 1: If you are on FTJ media, whoops that one.
Speaker 2: Go ahead and you'll see there's my website right there,
Speaker 2: and then there's the lead big farm behind right there.
Speaker 2: Both will get you to the same place if you
Speaker 2: click it.
Speaker 1: The cow cool. It looks now very very nice.
Speaker 2: So if you click on that, it brings you right
Speaker 2: to the site through the affiliate link you use the
Speaker 2: code ball Busters and where it says log in at
Speaker 2: the bottom right, you would click that and if you
Speaker 2: don't have stuff, it'll send you to the membership page
Speaker 2: and then you'll get to go. And then here is
Speaker 2: the link for the Doctor Goodin and Friends Health Solutions
Speaker 2: show on Rumble, where all these videos are placed separate
Speaker 2: from the rest of the ball Busters channel. Okay, I
Speaker 2: have to do last week's and I'll do it this
Speaker 2: week's today probably and then code BB five for five
Speaker 2: percent off for life designed by doctor Manzo right here. Okay,
Speaker 2: but first let's show you how this works. You just
Speaker 2: click it I am, and then where it says members
Speaker 2: should say log in if you're not already logged in,
Speaker 2: and then you'll be.
Speaker 1: Able to get to it if not.
Speaker 2: Also, there's an awesome book here by the way, I
Speaker 2: have it on my phone as electronic and then scrolling strolling, strolling, scrolling, scrolling, strolling, scrolling, strolling,
Speaker 2: pass Superman over here and then bam. So it's only
Speaker 2: three hundred and thirty seven with a coupon code. Okay,
Speaker 2: something like that. So it's that like a little bit
Speaker 2: old doubt less than a dollar day thing.
Speaker 3: There you go.
Speaker 2: Where else was I going to go with this? So
Speaker 2: also if you're on yeah, I gotta go with this
Speaker 2: one Crusaders? Is that real quick? And you go to
Speaker 2: Versus show more, you'll see the same link that bypasses
Speaker 2: my website and goes directly to it. And then the
Speaker 2: code ballbusters make doctor Gluden your doctor. And then it
Speaker 2: shows you the Azure link and it says what the
Speaker 2: four main subtlements you need to get your ninety central nutrients,
Speaker 2: and then you use code Bravo Bravo five or BB
Speaker 2: five for five percent off a site that's already at
Speaker 2: at ten percent off the main site. So you're gonna
Speaker 2: get a toll fifteen percent off Azure standard dot com
Speaker 2: right there, bam.
Speaker 1: You just click that and da da da there you are.
Speaker 1: The other way to do that.
Speaker 2: Is and I'll just show the mumbles since that's the
Speaker 2: last one. I usually start with this one, the rumble
Speaker 2: semper Fry bam, okay, and then you come to my
Speaker 2: whole site if it decides I wants to do that, okay,
Speaker 2: semper fryllc dot com. There's a code for food Star
Speaker 2: six percent off all the sauces and creating if you
Speaker 2: want to look at that. In business thirteen years, thirteen years,
Speaker 2: I haven't had to be employed by any other a hole.
Speaker 1: I'm the a hole, all right.
Speaker 2: So for doctor Monzo, so you can check out the
Speaker 2: Azure Whole Food subtments from Doctor Monzo code bbfive for
Speaker 2: discount and then you click gy right here, so he says,
Speaker 2: click now, got the nice big gold letters. But yes,
Speaker 2: I've souped it up a little bit, so you click
Speaker 2: that bam. Same place the Whole Food multi vitamin, which
Speaker 2: I'm starting to run a little low on. I'll probably
Speaker 2: place that order today. I just ran out of the
Speaker 2: core copper. My daughter took a less one this morning,
Speaker 2: so I gotta get more of that. But the whole
Speaker 2: food multi vitamin, the Alaskan Cow liver oil. I'm just
Speaker 2: gonna make this preface again. If you have children, these
Speaker 2: are kind of bigger gel caps. You might want these
Speaker 2: for yourself because you only have to take a one
Speaker 2: or so, depending on what your dosage is, what you
Speaker 2: choose to take, but these are your essential fatty acids.
Speaker 2: If you want that, but you want your children to
Speaker 2: be able to take it too, then you're probably gonna
Speaker 2: want to grab the smaller four. Just just scroll for
Speaker 2: it until you find this one. And it says four
Speaker 2: hundred and fifteen soft gel a four hundred fifty miligram
Speaker 2: soft jails.
Speaker 1: So maybe one for them, one for you. Then they'll
Speaker 1: have one that's easier for them to take.
Speaker 2: Okay, So the wholefood multivetement four for an adult, two
Speaker 2: for non adult, so half okay, So that one, that one.
Speaker 2: We'll come back to the ones that I recommended in addition,
Speaker 2: so you'll keep screwing and then you'll see the full
Speaker 2: full of achemic blend. Now, for a child, sixteenth one
Speaker 2: sixteenth of the teaspoon is more than plenty, and for
Speaker 2: an adult, one sixteenth of a teaspoon might also be
Speaker 2: more than plenty, but you will probably want to work
Speaker 2: yourself up to an eighth of a teaspoon and you
Speaker 2: get one person taking it at the highest dose of
Speaker 2: this moreneath of a teaspoon, just teeny tine of stuff
Speaker 2: would last you three months. So this is gonna last
Speaker 2: year for quite a while. And then the last thing
Speaker 2: is the IP six supreme with a nascetol.
Speaker 1: I also have.
Speaker 2: Right next to me on the table because I take
Speaker 2: all my a bunch of supplement potters in the back
Speaker 2: that I look together with it when I took it,
Speaker 2: and that's the IP six supreme, and that's going to
Speaker 2: help you regulate the especially if if you eat cereal
Speaker 2: like the reduced iron. It's not reduced as in less,
Speaker 2: it means reduced as in something that either messes with
Speaker 2: in molecular structure and makes it less natural and more
Speaker 2: difficult for your body to either recognize it or use
Speaker 2: it for anything, and it gets all jammed up in
Speaker 2: your tissues and joints, and then you have chronic fatigue
Speaker 2: because it's also causing an off balance between that and
Speaker 2: your copper.
Speaker 1: The copper is necessary with.
Speaker 2: The iron, but not in bad ratios, so that you
Speaker 2: have good ATP energy in your cells from your hotochondria.
Speaker 1: All that stuff is necessary, Larry.
Speaker 2: So if you take the core copper probably along with
Speaker 2: this for better energy results. And where's that core copper?
Speaker 2: You ask?
Speaker 3: There?
Speaker 1: It is save me. Some don't take it all.
Speaker 2: Uh, where is it? Core copper? Bam, it's my favorite thing.
Speaker 2: I've been taking three. Yeah, I took three. I've been
Speaker 2: taking three sometimes four. I don't know if I've been
Speaker 2: taking four. I think I was only taking three at
Speaker 2: a time, but the simmering size is one. But I
Speaker 2: wanted to see something, and I'm already starting to see
Speaker 2: I think my skin's getting more firmed, like not like that,
Speaker 2: and just off the first bottle.
Speaker 1: So I'm getting excited about that.
Speaker 2: Formulated by doctor Monzo md end Nutripath dedector expert and
Speaker 2: Whole Food Nutrition BAM, copper is a central trace mineral
Speaker 2: which is necessary for various biological processes to promote overall health.
Speaker 2: Copper acts as a co factor for enzymes, facilitating cellular
Speaker 2: energy production and iron metabolism see what I just say,
Speaker 2: while enhancing antioxidant accident processes in the body. It plays
Speaker 2: a crucial role in connective tissue formation, neurotransmitter synthesis, and
Speaker 2: melanin production. It's just cellular energy production facilitates iron metabolism,
Speaker 2: bolsters antioxidant defense systems AIGs and connected dishes, supports the
Speaker 2: nervous system AIS and melan helps steamiune system.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how cool is that it's all cryptic with that
Speaker 2: three hundred and thirty three percent there?
Speaker 1: All right? I like it. I have this trace mineral
Speaker 1: thing here too, and.
Speaker 2: Maybe today I'll get the whole food see and replace
Speaker 2: Rebecca's silly crystals of pharmaceutical craft that they call vitamin C,
Speaker 2: which isn't it's not whole food see anyway, most people
Speaker 2: have probably never even had whole food vitamin C outside
Speaker 2: I have an orange or fruit, probably never had it
Speaker 2: in pill form. It's usually cornstars which could possibly be
Speaker 2: GMO and cli fosse a plus hydrochloric acid making yeah.
Speaker 1: Yum yum.
Speaker 2: And that also sucks out your copper. Having the synthetic
Speaker 2: so counter and counterproductive A salina is pauling, let's see,
Speaker 2: and then activated B complex additional B vitamins. I know
Speaker 2: when I take the crap ones that I have from
Speaker 2: a different source, I can feel the energy difference. Imagine
Speaker 2: having them as a There are these nine vitamins about energy, metabolism,
Speaker 2: hormone synthesis, nerve transmission, and blood cell formation.
Speaker 1: But guess what it's not. It's a wo food? Pretty sure,
Speaker 1: pretty pretty sure? All right, there you have it.
Speaker 3: We're good.
Speaker 2: Anything else anybody else wanted to say? Make sure you're
Speaker 2: seeing what I'm seeing. I think so that twelve bad
Speaker 2: foods is here. Nine es central nutrients through theifelhealth dot com.
Speaker 2: You can find some information on that here. And to
Speaker 2: know more about the homeopathy, I would suggest you go
Speaker 2: to a doctor Glitden Live that he has Tuesdays and
Speaker 2: Thursdays on his membership site, so you'll see Q and A.
Speaker 2: You would click that most Tuesdays eight pm to nine
Speaker 2: pm Central time, most Thursdays from eleven am to twelve
Speaker 2: pm Central time. I'm going to try to remember this
Speaker 2: time to be there for that, because right now we
Speaker 2: started at eleven which is one for his time, so
Speaker 2: that means I would have to be here at nine
Speaker 2: am for the Q and am' when write it down.
Speaker 1: And then I'll be in a chat. The chat is
Speaker 1: just a chat, so when you're doing that you're not.
Speaker 3: You're not.
Speaker 2: It's not like a call in for doctor Glinnon. We'll
Speaker 2: be chatting in a chat room and I'll show you what.
Speaker 1: It looks like like that. But he doesn't see this.
Speaker 2: There'll be another little thing that pops up in the
Speaker 2: bottom left us as ask ask doctor Glenney. You open up,
Speaker 2: you ask a question, his send and you keep the
Speaker 2: window open and then he'll get it around to it.
Speaker 1: But this is when you.
Speaker 2: Get to understand how homeopathy, homeopathic, h what do you
Speaker 2: call it? Prepared preparations are are actually applied. So obviously
Speaker 2: you take take it to ninety so that the majority
Speaker 2: of things are self healing, and that you also have
Speaker 2: what you need in order to have the homeopathy actuate
Speaker 2: something and you that makes a change for the positive.
Speaker 2: Makes sense, makes sense to me, all right, and then
Speaker 2: we have it peep and banners. Okay, I'm just gonna
Speaker 2: look around the thing here real quick, make sure there's
Speaker 2: anything else. That time, Oh Daniel was talking about tetnus
Speaker 2: the other day. I think it was saying that, yeah,
Speaker 2: pretty sure does come from horsepoopy. If you give some,
Speaker 2: if you give some a link for the day pass,
Speaker 2: can you they participate in the Q and A.
Speaker 3: I think so.
Speaker 1: I think so.
Speaker 2: So you would probably like if you started at the
Speaker 2: beginning of the week, you would have access to the
Speaker 2: two of the Q and A's for asking questions, like
Speaker 2: you can get access to the Q and A's after.
Speaker 1: Or even maybe during them.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but in order to ask your own questions,
Speaker 2: you would have to be a member. Pretty sure, Yeah, no,
Speaker 2: I mean I am sure. I'm just gonna do this
Speaker 2: real quick. Oh stop screen, No, I just add back, Okay,
Speaker 2: that way I can read these and people can see
Speaker 2: it too.
Speaker 1: So there's that. Let's see what you guys have to
Speaker 1: say over here?
Speaker 2: Anybody else? No, that was it, and then rubble rumble.
Speaker 2: I can just pull up on the screen though I
Speaker 2: don't know if I need to do all that. All right, later, folks,
Speaker 2: you'll have a nice day. Get dat all right?
Speaker 3: Cool? We're good.
Speaker 2: Use the links, support the cause, support yourself, get healthier,
Speaker 2: live longer, get strong.
Speaker 1: We're gonna need it. Shit's going down, and uh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's gonna get really weird. The poisonings that have
Speaker 2: been happening already just as a natural course of things
Speaker 2: that people don't recognize and defend even though it's happening
Speaker 2: to them, just goes to show the level of indoctrination.
Speaker 2: It's not an indoctrination, it's more programming and conditioning to birth.
Speaker 2: And most people can't give that up and just say,
Speaker 2: you know, everything I was thought, I knew. I'm just
Speaker 2: gonna throw it out and try to reevaluate everything I've
Speaker 2: ever known from scratch, at an at an advanced age
Speaker 2: in my life, meaning not why you were impressionable as
Speaker 2: a child, to where these things sunk in and became
Speaker 2: reality for you.
Speaker 1: Most people can't do that.
Speaker 2: I highly recommend a psilocybin or MDPV to get yourself
Speaker 2: started on that process, because sometimes you need a big
Speaker 2: jolt out of reality, out of this false reality to
Speaker 2: understand what the true reality is, or at least even
Speaker 2: allow yourself to relearn, like a chemical lobotomy. Honestly, Like,
Speaker 2: so it's so deep that about most people who say
Speaker 2: that they you know, they're awoke, They're awake, They're they're
Speaker 2: they're aware. It's like you're aware because you're you're skeptical.
Speaker 2: I get that, but when you really realize just how
Speaker 2: much has been going on and how the entire system
Speaker 2: of everything is so corrupt and not based on truth, reality, integrity, honesty, sincerity,
Speaker 2: none of it. You're the odd ball if you believe
Speaker 2: that the you know, the world rolls through and plays
Speaker 2: by those rules, that's the world that we want. That's
Speaker 2: the world that we should act as if in order
Speaker 2: to achieve. But we also have to understand that the
Speaker 2: people that are trying to harm us, they don't play
Speaker 2: by those rules. It's not even a consideration for them.
Speaker 2: No matter what I say up here, I have people
Speaker 2: who fucking hate me. I'm trying to help. I'm trying
Speaker 2: to share information when I come across it that I
Speaker 2: think is helpful for making people's lives better. And there
Speaker 2: are still people out there who constantly, well, let's put
Speaker 2: it this way, there's a person with a small, very tiny,
Speaker 2: somewhat pathetic cult following who also is a pedophile and
Speaker 2: a hells to sell drugs to children, has a problem
Speaker 2: with me, you know, considered the source. Do you really
Speaker 2: get upset about it? Only because it's irritating. But there's
Speaker 2: people out there, there's lots of people out there with
Speaker 2: who you would think that they would, because of their
Speaker 2: own actions, just stay quiet and shut the fuck up
Speaker 2: and keep it to themselves so as not to be
Speaker 2: exposed even further, because I don't think they have a
Speaker 2: conscience or any abilities for self reflection. They don't ever
Speaker 2: consider whether or not they're wrong about something or that
Speaker 2: they've done something wrong. They don't have the problem, they
Speaker 2: don't process guilt. They're completely indifferent to what they've caused
Speaker 2: on other people, and yet they still have the venom
Speaker 2: in them in DA to blash out and try to
Speaker 2: harm people who are doing good in this world, and
Speaker 2: those are just that's just how they're demonically assembled. There's
Speaker 2: no changing that, there's no fixing that, there's no come
Speaker 2: to Jesus moment for a piece of shit like that.
Speaker 2: Even though this one in particular that I'm talking about,
Speaker 2: espouses religion because it's a grift for him, and there's
Speaker 2: there's a few of them out there that do that
Speaker 2: a constant daily basis, like it, Hey let me see
Speaker 2: if I can ruin your day type of message.
Speaker 1: It's pathetic, it's sad and what.
Speaker 2: It just boggles my mind that somebody could be that
Speaker 2: much of a fucking loser, because I don't understand how
Speaker 2: you could possibly listen to anything that I say and
Speaker 2: think that I'm a bad guy or that I'm trying
Speaker 2: to do wrong by anybody. I don't know how you
Speaker 2: could dislike me, Honestly, I could have different opinions. I
Speaker 2: can disagree because of the stuff that I've come across
Speaker 2: and learned. But that's just a matter of that if
Speaker 2: you were coming across it on your own and not
Speaker 2: being told it, like if you were looking at the
Speaker 2: same stuff I was looking at and all the stuff.
Speaker 2: So you have information that I don't have, probably because
Speaker 2: I haven't come across it myself on my own. But
Speaker 2: I've come but I've been focusing on this and doing
Speaker 2: this reading because of the luxury that I have having
Speaker 2: my own business to have extra free time to do this.
Speaker 2: People who are super occupied, they don't have time to
Speaker 2: consider any of this stuff or read or do all
Speaker 2: this other thing, and you know, and really sit there
Speaker 2: and think about it. So you probably have information that
Speaker 2: I had that I haven't come across yet. But that's
Speaker 2: the difference is just not having and then processing it
Speaker 2: through the filters of the other stuff that you know
Speaker 2: to be true, whether or not that other stuff is true,
Speaker 2: like that that great red dragon thing that somebody sent
Speaker 2: to me. I I shut it off after the first
Speaker 2: chapter because it was bullshit. Somebody sent it to me,
Speaker 2: debot And the first thing I heard when I first
Speaker 2: heard them talking about this, the Solomon and blah blah
Speaker 2: blah and the gree King, I was like, bullshit and
Speaker 2: none of that is real. So I'm not gonna I'm
Speaker 2: not gonna sit here and listen to multiple chapters about
Speaker 2: the Jewish fantasy of lies of their history. If you
Speaker 2: if they're gonna, if they're going to try to validate that,
Speaker 2: I don't want to hear anything else that they have
Speaker 2: to say. It's not true. Let's let's stop living in
Speaker 2: the lives and being taken down that road. It's now
Speaker 2: fourteen minutes was the height of the first chapter, and
Speaker 2: I was like, yeah, that's a ship fleet.
Speaker 1: It off my phone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, why has he got such a crush on you?
Speaker 2: She says, you never even say his name, that's why.
Speaker 3: That's why.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I never will unless uh it's in a court proceeding,
Speaker 2: and then he'll call me a Jew for saying that
Speaker 2: he's a fag.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Love you guys.
Speaker 3: Bye.