Speaker 1: You know, I turned to my friend Zach Abraham, chief
Speaker 1: investment officer Boward Capital Management, to talk about finance. We
Speaker 1: do that every Friday, and I always referred his ack
Speaker 1: knowledge on this. We just passed the one hundred sum
Speaker 1: day anniversary of RFK Junior getting to run the National
Speaker 1: Institute of Health and Health and Human Services. So I
Speaker 1: wanted to bring out a friend of mine to look
Speaker 1: at the MAHA movement and rate it. Wade Lightheart's going
Speaker 1: to join us. He's one of the founders of b Optimizers.
Speaker 1: I asked them to look at this. After Wade and
Speaker 1: I finish our conversation, I'm going to offer you an
Speaker 1: opportunity to see an interview I did in Mexico with
Speaker 1: a famous professional golfer named Fred Funk. Crazy crazy thing
Speaker 1: happened to him. He went there for stem cell treatments
Speaker 1: because he'd really messed up his back. I mean, all
Speaker 1: those years Fred's played in a record number of golf tournaments,
Speaker 1: a ton of time he spent twisting his body and
Speaker 1: that's hard on the back, just to check something out,
Speaker 1: just because he had the money. Frankly, Fred went to
Speaker 1: go get his heart.
Speaker 2: Scant.
Speaker 1: You're not gonna believe what happened to Fred Funk in Mexico.
Speaker 1: So we'll show you that after we wrap up our
Speaker 1: conversation with Wade Lightheart, one of the founders of Bioptimizers.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about this with the help of bar Capital Management,
Speaker 1: though you're risk graator dot com and of course from
Speaker 1: God Almighty, he who made our bodies and more importantly
Speaker 1: crafts our souls.
Speaker 3: But Todd Herman show is one hundred percent disapproved by
Speaker 3: big pharma technocrats in tyrn s everywhere from the hind
Speaker 3: mountains of Free America. Here's the Emerald City exile.
Speaker 1: Todd Herman. Today is the day the Lord has made
Speaker 1: in These are the times to which God has decided
Speaker 1: we shall live. It's another form of wise counsel day.
Speaker 1: Bringing out my friend White Lightheart, one of the founders,
Speaker 1: one of the bosses at Bioptimizers, talk about make America
Speaker 1: health again. It was just not that long ago that
Speaker 1: we had the one hundredth day of RFK Junior and
Speaker 1: that efforts and Wade knows more about this than I do,
Speaker 1: so I want to chat with him about it. Wade,
Speaker 1: welcome back to the show.
Speaker 2: Great to be here. Thanks for having me. Todd I'm
Speaker 2: so pumped, and I would say we're the stewards of
Speaker 2: the mission. Uh yeah, we are owners and things, but
Speaker 2: you know, eventually we'll pass, and hopefully our job is
Speaker 2: to inspire those to pick up the torch after we're gone,
Speaker 2: to make a stronger, longer and better living, better life
Speaker 2: living population. That's our goal and our objective.
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, And that's what you guys do for
Speaker 1: a living. And you work in this world, and the
Speaker 1: government hasn't always been super kind to companies like yours,
Speaker 1: and you guys use natural ingredients and natural processes. You're
Speaker 1: very diligent about research. You're always you know, improving the products.
Speaker 1: We'll talk later about this improvement you've made the mass signs,
Speaker 1: but let me start with how is the government treated
Speaker 1: this responsible and good players in the supplement world versus
Speaker 1: some of these bad players, Because you guys can been
Speaker 1: in this for decades. So let's start with the baseline,
Speaker 1: because you have to work within this equilibrium of the FDA,
Speaker 1: et cetera. How do you rate RFK junior in that?
Speaker 2: Then?
Speaker 1: How has that been?
Speaker 2: Well, you know, I'm very inspired about what RFK is
Speaker 2: attempting to do with Make America healthy move. I got
Speaker 2: my hat and yeah, yeah, so I'll go put that
Speaker 2: on right now, I'll put my make America healthy again.
Speaker 2: So if we go back in time, we've had a
Speaker 2: variety of what I would say captured institutions which have
Speaker 2: had a dramatically negative impact on society, and no one
Speaker 2: in Congress for the last maybe seventy or eighty years
Speaker 2: has had the Kahonas to address. And the reason they
Speaker 2: haven't is that many of the regulatory agencies which fall
Speaker 2: under the director, the HHESS director, which is what Kennedy
Speaker 2: is doing. You know, agriculture, FDA, A research and development,
Speaker 2: the funding of educational institutions, and grants at universities. All
Speaker 2: of this follows under that. And we have a collusion
Speaker 2: between big Agra, big Pharma, and big chemicals in that all.
Speaker 2: If you look at the autistic rates, let's just go
Speaker 2: to something that's really impactful. The artistic rates in the
Speaker 2: United States right now are one in thirty three, when
Speaker 2: forty or fifty years ago it was one in forty thousand.
Speaker 2: This is not within the genetic This is not due
Speaker 2: to a genetic mutation. This is not possible by the
Speaker 2: known aspects of science. There are some there is something
Speaker 2: and something contributing to this. There's a lot of evidence
Speaker 2: that suggest it might be chemistry, it might be chemicals,
Speaker 2: it might be vaccines, but nobody has been addressing it.
Speaker 2: They just put it aside. And this has a dramatic
Speaker 2: impact on families and health and vitality. The key is
Speaker 2: is so many people who are in politics right now
Speaker 2: are funded by these companies to get elected. Therefore they
Speaker 2: put these kind of surface level documents, and the population
Speaker 2: relies on these institutions, and these institutions has betrayed them.
Speaker 2: And RFK has taken them on directly, and he's addressing
Speaker 2: those things. He just got out a bunch of dies
Speaker 2: out of the food that we don't have to have anymore.
Speaker 2: He's commissioned to study as to why do homist children
Speaker 2: who don't have any of these chemicals and don't have
Speaker 2: these vaccine meddates and don't have this stuff, how come
Speaker 2: they don't have the autistic rates of everyone else that does. Now,
Speaker 2: he's not saying that there's a cause here, He's like,
Speaker 2: shouldn't we investigate that, let's figure out what that is.
Speaker 2: He has also looked at how the funding goes to
Speaker 2: educational institutions because what you fund determines what gets proven
Speaker 2: and what you don't fund. And so what's happened inside
Speaker 2: of our institutions is that many of the research that
Speaker 2: we're relying on to make scientific decisions is omitting or
Speaker 2: not looking at the things that maybe the problems, and
Speaker 2: they're hilting the game towards using pharmaceuticals. So he had
Speaker 2: a recent speech. He just identified that of the pharmaceutical
Speaker 2: companies in the world, the United States represents four percent
Speaker 2: of the world's population and accounts for seventy five percent
Speaker 2: of the profits of the pharmaceutical industry. And what's interesting
Speaker 2: is these pharmaceuticals aren't even made in America, so we
Speaker 2: have foreign chemicals being sold to the United States, where
Speaker 2: seventy five percent of the profits are coming from the
Speaker 2: United States. The United States invests more money per capita
Speaker 2: than virtually the whole world combined in health and continues
Speaker 2: to decline versus third world countries. Over the last five years,
Speaker 2: we have seen a precipitous drop and life expectancy and
Speaker 2: health expectancy, the disability adjusted life expectancy for the world.
Speaker 2: But guess what I get to talk to, Well, not
Speaker 2: so much since he got elected. But I used to
Speaker 2: see RFK at the Golds gym here in Venice, California.
Speaker 2: He says, listen, I'm on a mission to take care
Speaker 2: of this. He's a vibrant seventy in his seventies. He
Speaker 2: looks great. He does the part. He eats organic food,
Speaker 2: he takes nutritional supplements. He realizes that institutions like the
Speaker 2: FDA should have no business in doing the way and
Speaker 2: the way that they are illustrating or or they're governing
Speaker 2: their bodies. That the oversight inside of some of the
Speaker 2: pharmaceutical studies or the lack thereof that are submitting stuff
Speaker 2: to the population, and we're trusting it is problematic. The
Speaker 2: advertising that's happening for pharmaceutical industries, the capture of these
Speaker 2: institutions influencing who gets into politics, and how those laws are.
Speaker 2: He's going after all of them to make a difference,
Speaker 2: and I believe that he may have the most impact. Now,
Speaker 2: what's interesting about this for those who might be on
Speaker 2: the other side of the fence, this man has been
Speaker 2: attacked viciously inside of the corporate media channels. He has
Speaker 2: been put forth that he's a lunatic, that he is
Speaker 2: crazy that he doesn't know what he's talking about, that
Speaker 2: he's against health. They had a massive problem the other day.
Speaker 2: It was very problematic inside where there's in So when
Speaker 2: you see that kind of fear tactics, that's an insight
Speaker 2: that he's onto something. Somebody is paying someone in order
Speaker 2: to create controversy into slandering him because they're concerned he's
Speaker 2: going to expose something so big that it will transform society.
Speaker 2: And I'm excited that he's going out there now. Whether
Speaker 2: he'll be successful, how successful be that remains to be seen.
Speaker 2: He's going up against eighty years of corporate political influence
Speaker 2: that is deeply embedded from everything from our political process
Speaker 2: to our institutions, to our stock market to our retirement programs.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of money aligned against them. But you
Speaker 2: know it's great. There was a great man one time
Speaker 2: that said, the truth will set you free. And if
Speaker 2: you follow the truth to its end, regardless of the
Speaker 2: outcomes for yourself, it will set you free both within
Speaker 2: your heart, your mind, your soul, but it will lead
Speaker 2: others to the same promised land. And I do believe
Speaker 2: in our company has been aligned with those values for many,
Speaker 2: many years when I lost my sister to cancer and
Speaker 2: watched essentially what I thought the hospital murder a perfectly
Speaker 2: healthy person through what they called a cancer treatment program,
Speaker 2: which seems way worse than the disease. I didn't understand it.
Speaker 2: I've been on a mission ever since to find out
Speaker 2: what causes those things, how do we prevent those things,
Speaker 2: and how do we optimize our health regardless of our
Speaker 2: current state. And I've lived my whole life by it,
Speaker 2: and by optimizers is an expression of that. And so
Speaker 2: we're really pumped and excited about what's happening, and I'm
Speaker 2: here to make America healthy again. I love it.
Speaker 1: If you're a smaller, medium sized business owner, you may
Speaker 1: made a decision to give in to them offering you
Speaker 1: corporate credit, and you probably even have one. And I
Speaker 1: have a cool little I've my credit cards and stuff
Speaker 1: quincide this thing, but I have a little, cool little
Speaker 1: debit card credit card has my business name on it.
Speaker 1: It's not a corporate card because it's tied to my
Speaker 1: Social Security number. And I'm getting that changed because I'm
Speaker 1: a customer of Visible and they're helping me in seven
Speaker 1: easy steps establish actual corporate credit not tied to my
Speaker 1: social Security number tied to the eien of my company
Speaker 1: employee identification number. Why does that matter, because real corporate
Speaker 1: credit grows at a way to rate two to three
Speaker 1: times quicker than personal credit. Secondly, if God forbid, I
Speaker 1: make some terrible mistake here. Let's say I get really
Speaker 1: angry at Alex and decide to throw him off the
Speaker 1: third story deck, and this time he doesn't land in
Speaker 1: the water and unfortunately hits the rocks, not like last
Speaker 1: time landed in the water, and Alex's family decides to
Speaker 1: sue the company. Well, they sue me because they could
Speaker 1: pierce the corporate veil because I pierced it myself by
Speaker 1: not having actual corporate credit. They'll take care of this
Speaker 1: for you in seven easy steps. There's a few things
Speaker 1: you do on your own, but they'll run that through
Speaker 1: or run you through how to do that, and they're
Speaker 1: going to give you a guarantee. I give it to you.
Speaker 1: It's my guarantee. Go to their website, which is go
Speaker 1: bisible g O b I Z A b L E
Speaker 1: bisible go bisible, and they're going to teach you about
Speaker 1: corporate credit. I guarantee you're going to learn something about
Speaker 1: your company and your corporate credit rating. It's gobisible dot com.
Speaker 1: And I have to tell you you're the second one
Speaker 1: of my friends who said that to me. My friend
Speaker 1: Tim Krukshank got cancer. My friend Tim Krukshank, he was
Speaker 1: a Navy seal. He was deployed on our behalf three times. Wade,
Speaker 1: and he's also a physician's assistant. His wife, Liz, Tim
Speaker 1: helped extend her life shared cancer. Helped to extend her
Speaker 1: life fifteen twenty years and towards the end of her life,
Speaker 1: Wade he went into the hospital physician's assistant and he
Speaker 1: got curious, what is in this IV? And he looked
Speaker 1: at the IV and it was sugar and water basically,
Speaker 1: and it was made by Nesle's right And he said
Speaker 1: to the nurse, he goes sugar and water. Really, this
Speaker 1: grows cancer. This this is inflammatory. And the nurse said,
Speaker 1: you think I don't know that this is all we're
Speaker 1: allowed to give. And it was this epiphany that he had.
Speaker 1: He took his wife out of there and took her
Speaker 1: to a place in Mexico which is Christ based, christ
Speaker 1: focused and then holistic, and they ended up extending Liz's
Speaker 1: life another couple of years. And I'm talking about some
Speaker 1: good quality. When she went down there, one of the
Speaker 1: doctors has said, hey, you put her on the airplane,
Speaker 1: you're gonna kill her. And she went down there for
Speaker 1: one reason, Wade, and that was so that she could
Speaker 1: go to Disney World with her son, because she promised
Speaker 1: she would go. And when she came back from that
Speaker 1: trip to Disney World, her platelets will were low. She'd
Speaker 1: just die, but she made that trip. And this place
Speaker 1: is called Hope for Cancer. I don't have any relationship
Speaker 1: with them, but you went through this with your sister.
Speaker 1: You never told me that, and I never knew that.
Speaker 1: And that's one of the reasons you started by optimizers,
Speaker 1: And this is one of the reasons you've been on
Speaker 1: this pursuit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was when my sister was dying. I was
Speaker 2: a teenager and we would go back and forth to
Speaker 2: the hospitals and we would stop on the fifty five
Speaker 2: mile journey from the hospital after a treatment. Keep in
Speaker 2: mind mind she had been recently accepted into Royal Officer training.
Speaker 2: She was number two in all of Canada Bush survival
Speaker 2: training that's men and females, and look like she was
Speaker 2: going to have a promising military career when she was
Speaker 2: diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease, which is cancer of the lymph nodes,
Speaker 2: which has on ninety five percent success rate, And we
Speaker 2: would travel back and forth to the hospital and she'd
Speaker 2: be doing her chemotherapy treatments and we'd have to stop
Speaker 2: five or six times for her to get out of
Speaker 2: the car and vomit profusely, and then she would lie
Speaker 2: in bed for several days after the treatment. And I
Speaker 2: thought to myself and my fifteen year old, sixteen year
Speaker 2: old self, like, wait a second. Here was my health sister, healthy, vibrant, functional,
Speaker 2: at the highest level of expression, ready to step into
Speaker 2: a military career. And now they've died, created this diagnosis,
Speaker 2: and they're giving her quote unquote a treatment and she's vomiting,
Speaker 2: she's sick, her hair's falling out, and she's wasting away.
Speaker 2: This isn't like, shouldn't you be doing something if you
Speaker 2: want to be healthy, shouldn't be doing something that makes
Speaker 2: you healthy, not something that makes you sick. It was
Speaker 2: a very innocent observation, but it ate away in my
Speaker 2: mind for years, and I went to university and I
Speaker 2: studied this stuff, and I went and followed all these experts,
Speaker 2: and I went through serve for the American Anti Cancer Institute,
Speaker 2: and I saw this over and over and over again. Now,
Speaker 2: I'm not here to condemn all the people are what
Speaker 2: they're doing. I just I'm looking at it and I'm
Speaker 2: going I think there's a better way. I mean, chemotherapy
Speaker 2: treatment has been the state for what sixty seventy years.
Speaker 2: We haven't come up to do We have better cars
Speaker 2: and better planes and better technology in the last sixty years,
Speaker 2: but we don't have better treatments in regards to poisoning
Speaker 2: people with this thing. I don't know. So I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 2: if you want to do that, I'm all four, Hey,
Speaker 2: that's fine. I'm looking at creating a different model. And
Speaker 2: this goes back to regulation. Many of the breakthrough treatments
Speaker 2: around the world, whether it's stem cells, cancer treatment, unique
Speaker 2: therapies are prevented from being developed and put through in
Speaker 2: the United States and people have to fly to other
Speaker 2: parts in the world to go and get these treatments.
Speaker 2: And they're astoundingly effective, but they're condemned insider media, insider institutions,
Speaker 2: inside our political processes, and as citizens, we need to
Speaker 2: demand that you know, what no more, and we need
Speaker 2: to search out and seek out other options, and that's
Speaker 2: what we do. We have a research with in Bosnia,
Speaker 2: for example, because I can get so much more science
Speaker 2: done inside that institution over there at a fraction of
Speaker 2: the cost than I can in the United States. So
Speaker 2: that advances the way we develop our products and services
Speaker 2: in the company.
Speaker 1: So I want to talk about that in a second,
Speaker 1: because I've always been fascinated by the lab and having
Speaker 1: your lab has to be mind blowing. But you're talking
Speaker 1: about all this travel, and this is one of the
Speaker 1: things I think RFK Junior needs to do because he's
Speaker 1: he's he's really going after the childhood obesity. I know
Speaker 1: that's near near your hearts. Is a new dad. And
Speaker 1: make sure that Leonard's doing well. I'm sure he is
Speaker 1: with his mass simes and the products that you give
Speaker 1: him all of Yeah, I know, and I talk about
Speaker 1: that often. But he also is going after the Obesity's
Speaker 1: going after the autism. Let's figure that out, you know,
Speaker 1: I think it's absolutely environmental and chemically driven. I give
Speaker 1: him an a on that and a and the obesity
Speaker 1: thing until he really goes and bans some shots and
Speaker 1: you know, what shots I'm talking about. They're COVID shots.
Speaker 1: Until that happens, I can't give him an A plus.
Speaker 1: But if he would turn the corner on some of
Speaker 1: these things. For instance, you talked about traveling somewhere. I
Speaker 1: go to Mexico. I go to renew Healthcare in Mexico
Speaker 1: because they down their culture stem cells. That means they
Speaker 1: get to reject eighty percent of them biblical cords they
Speaker 1: get weigh they get to reject them. And you'll get this,
Speaker 1: you'll understand how important this is. They source the umbilical
Speaker 1: cords from a hospital next door to their facility, So
Speaker 1: they take the umbilical cords downstairs to their lab. That's
Speaker 1: where they analyze them. Right, So they never have to
Speaker 1: travel them, they never have to do anything to molest them.
Speaker 1: Once they accept them and they process them, then they
Speaker 1: can culture the very best of them to make sure
Speaker 1: they're always getting the best stuff. United States. What can
Speaker 1: you do? You can take an umbilical cord, chop it
Speaker 1: up and basically use that.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: You can't do any of the processing, et cetera. So
Speaker 1: people travel there, they travel to South America. You mentioned that,
Speaker 1: so our retirement accounts and our retirement future are about
Speaker 1: to change again. If President Trump's the first president to
Speaker 1: have these limits placed upon him, then what other limits
Speaker 1: are they willing to place? How much are they willing
Speaker 1: to do to maintain the Deep States control of our
Speaker 1: finances over the international order they call it. It doesn't
Speaker 1: matter in one way, because we're gonna have to retire anyway.
Speaker 1: That is, if you want to retire or can. What
Speaker 1: does matter is to make sure that you are not
Speaker 1: exposed to massive risk because of these headwinds. And that's
Speaker 1: what we're facing, a headwind of just high high high
Speaker 1: waves and sees. So go get a free, no obligation
Speaker 1: consultation with Zach Abraham, my friend brother. He's on our
Speaker 1: show every week on Friday, just about every week. He
Speaker 1: will take three meetings with you. The first is getting
Speaker 1: to know you, because if you're going to have him
Speaker 1: running your money and as if a do sharey, putting
Speaker 1: your financial future ahead of his own, then you're gonna
Speaker 1: want to like the guy because you're gonna spend time together.
Speaker 1: You're gonna want to see eye to eye on some things.
Speaker 1: Zach has said on our program he'said people come to
Speaker 1: him and say, hey, look, why do you make all
Speaker 1: these conservative statements, In these Christian statements, you're driving away
Speaker 1: half your potential client base. And Zach said, you know what,
Speaker 1: I don't want to work with people like that. They
Speaker 1: are not going to like me. I'm not gonna like them.
Speaker 1: We're not going to agree on things. Second meeting, they're
Speaker 1: going to talk about your retirement goals and what you
Speaker 1: hope to achieve, what does retirement mean to And on
Speaker 1: the third meeting, Zach will come and say, here we go,
Speaker 1: here's what we think we could do for you. This
Speaker 1: is our recommendation to how we're going to get you
Speaker 1: to a successful retirement, which in Zach's definition, means you
Speaker 1: know exactly how much money you're gonna have every single
Speaker 1: month for the rest of your life. So let them
Speaker 1: look at your portfolio, let them look for hidden risks,
Speaker 1: let them look for high costs where he can lower
Speaker 1: those costs. Let him look for a way to maximize potential.
Speaker 1: In other words, get a second opinion in your retirement,
Speaker 1: because you only get one retirement. So here's that a
Speaker 1: sign up. Go to Know your Risk Podcast Know Your
Speaker 1: Risk Podcasts dot com sign up, but Know your Risk
Speaker 1: podcast dot Com it's free and there is no obligation.
Speaker 1: Investment advisors surfaces up through Truck Financial LLC and sec
Speaker 1: RESID Investment Advisor. Investments involved risk and are not guaranteed.
Speaker 1: Past performance doesn't guarantee future results. TRUK twenty five, Dash
Speaker 1: two one seven. I was just reading about d Do
Speaker 1: you remember d MSL. This stuff was It served to
Speaker 1: solve cidees issues, EE issues, EAR issues, and the FDA
Speaker 1: effectively ban that. Congress fought out of that for sixteen years.
Speaker 1: And you guys have had to locate your lab in Bosnia.
Speaker 1: I mean, okay, so it costs less. I'm sure you'd
Speaker 1: like to be able to have it in America, but
Speaker 1: you can do more science there. You can be more
Speaker 1: thoughtful and more diligent in Bosnia than you can in
Speaker 1: the United States. Yeah, okay, talk about that. That's mind
Speaker 1: blowing to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So we created a private partnership partnership with a
Speaker 2: private university called the Birch International University, who has a
Speaker 2: microbiology lab. Yeah, and we wanted to start to look
Speaker 2: at when number one, how do you go beyond lab essays?
Speaker 2: How do you determine a real bioavailability of a product
Speaker 2: not just does it not have the talks and there
Speaker 2: it has this percentage of is it active? Well, how
Speaker 2: does it impact the bacteria cultures? What combinations work together?
Speaker 2: What are the advanceantages and disadvantages of different compounds? And
Speaker 2: they work synergicicly together. And so you need a microbiology
Speaker 2: lab to do that. You need to see if it
Speaker 2: gets in the cells, all of those things that institutions
Speaker 2: are supposed to do. Now, if I was to go
Speaker 2: to one of the big main universities, and I'll share
Speaker 2: with you an insight that happened to me a little
Speaker 2: over twenty see nineteen ninety nine, two thousand. In two thousand,
Speaker 2: I was invited to go to a big university that
Speaker 2: everybody would recognize to develop a nutritional supplement product here
Speaker 2: in the United States. And I sat down with the
Speaker 2: head of the department in that university and he told
Speaker 2: me this. He's like, for one hundred thousand dollars, we
Speaker 2: will develop a study for you that will prove the
Speaker 2: efficacy of that product using like insects or something. And
Speaker 2: I'll sign my masters student to it and we'll turn
Speaker 2: that out. And that was going to be considered legitimate research. Now,
Speaker 2: if I wanted to actually do legitimate research at that university.
Speaker 2: It's going to cost me millions of dollars. It's going
Speaker 2: to have to go through a whole regulatory body, it's
Speaker 2: going to have to have human trials, it's going to
Speaker 2: have to all have there's a whole loast of things
Speaker 2: that are going to have to go through. It's going
Speaker 2: to take me decades. Now as a company, you need
Speaker 2: the speed of response. So what we do is we
Speaker 2: just send everything to our lab in Bosnia. They're not
Speaker 2: limited by all the regulatory elements of the federal government
Speaker 2: and the institutional ossification. You know, for example, you have
Speaker 2: to have DEI statements at universities in order to put
Speaker 2: it to get funding. If you don't put DEI, you
Speaker 2: can't get the funding. So what does that have to
Speaker 2: do with what happens in a Petri dish?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: Nothing? So we're talking about that. So what do we
Speaker 2: do over there? We send this stuff in, We go, hey,
Speaker 2: we need to know this, this, this, and that's great.
Speaker 2: A week later we get the data. Okay, we got that,
Speaker 2: well what about this? What about this? What about this?
Speaker 2: And then we keep refining, refining, So the speed of
Speaker 2: refinement is happening, and we have literally, I think it's
Speaker 2: almost thirty PhDs and master students. We bought them special equipment,
Speaker 2: so they're excited because we actually provided the equipment that
Speaker 2: they needed to get their PhDs and master these master
Speaker 2: students and they get to work with a public private partnership,
Speaker 2: so they understand the mechanics of how the university system
Speaker 2: can support the business world and how the business world
Speaker 2: can support the university system in a symbiotic relationship instead
Speaker 2: of an antithetical one which we have in America where
Speaker 2: the educational institutes attack business people, and the business people
Speaker 2: think that we don't want your ideological bs running our company,
Speaker 2: and so they're at odds with each other when they
Speaker 2: should be working symbiotically together to make a better work.
Speaker 2: We need the egg heads and we need the grinders
Speaker 2: at the end of the day, that's what makes them
Speaker 2: robust and forward moving society, and in our institutions right now,
Speaker 2: we've ossified those two elements and hitting them against each
Speaker 2: other instead of recognizing, hey, and the results have been
Speaker 2: dastardly for the health and well being of Americans across
Speaker 2: the world. And so we're here to say, you know,
Speaker 2: what we're gonna do. Whatever we take, We're gonna go
Speaker 2: wherever we need to do. And then we're going to
Speaker 2: take back that science and we're gonna plug it into this,
Speaker 2: into our products and services, and we're gonna fight the
Speaker 2: good fight. And we're gonna have an army of super healthy,
Speaker 2: vibrant people using our products or services or education and
Speaker 2: transforming the transforming people through a magnetic approach. Because when
Speaker 2: they see you, or they say me, or they see
Speaker 2: all of the advocates and affiliates that we have out
Speaker 2: there saying what are you doing? Well, yeah, I'm getting
Speaker 2: up and I'm doing my rucksack, I'm doing my training.
Speaker 2: I'm well, how do you have the energy? Well, I
Speaker 2: have a dietary practice, I follows, I have a nutrition program.
Speaker 2: I'm addressing my genetic limitations this way. I'm using these
Speaker 2: elements to augment and transform what's possible. And you're a
Speaker 2: living testimonial to this process. And we're just small contributor
Speaker 2: to that whole element. And that's what we're here to do.
Speaker 1: And look, I address this. I want to ask you
Speaker 1: a question in a second about a fake meat product.
Speaker 1: Meat product. I know that you are a vegetarian. This
Speaker 1: is actual meat. But I want to talk about the
Speaker 1: process of it because I don't think they've gone through
Speaker 1: this standard you have. So I'll go into your lab
Speaker 1: and what you guys have done. Let me tell you
Speaker 1: how I explained this with people, and I'll start with
Speaker 1: an absurd observation that happened to me the other day
Speaker 1: in the gym. So we're prepping for MURF because Murph
Speaker 1: is a big thing in the CrossFit community. I was
Speaker 1: sharing this with you before we started recording. So when
Speaker 1: you're prepping for MURF, you kind of do the elements
Speaker 1: of it. So there's a workout called Cindy, which is
Speaker 1: pull ups, push ups, air squads for as many rounds
Speaker 1: as possible in twenty minutes, and then you run your
Speaker 1: miles and you might do mile hill runs and weighted runs.
Speaker 1: And the end of the day, had this thing in
Speaker 1: the gym where I did wearing a vest, so forty
Speaker 1: five pound vest, I did ninety single jump ropes and
Speaker 1: then an eighteen foot rope climb, and then put my
Speaker 1: feet up on a box and did a fourteen inch
Speaker 1: declined push ups for ten and then picked up a
Speaker 1: bar lightweight bar sixty five pounds, but with the vest
Speaker 1: doing overhead squats down to twelve inch target, so twenty
Speaker 1: of those as many rounds as possible as I could
Speaker 1: do that in twenty minutes. And I get done with that.
Speaker 1: It's kind of sweaty. A guy my age walks over
Speaker 1: to me. He goes, Man, that was impressed that. I go, Oh,
Speaker 1: I don't think so I do this a lot. You
Speaker 1: already asked me? Wait is he goes how He goes,
Speaker 1: let me ask you a question, like, what do you
Speaker 1: do for cardio? Did did you just watch what I
Speaker 1: just did? Like that's pretty cardio intensive. He goes, well,
Speaker 1: you should understand I'm a runner, so I mean real cardio.
Speaker 1: I'm like, got it? Oh, oh okay, real cardio. I explained,
Speaker 1: that's a big part of what I do. But then
Speaker 1: I talk about my obsession with water, so one hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty to two hundred ounces of water before I
Speaker 1: get hurt of the studio at seven thirty in the morning.
Speaker 1: I explained my use of caffeine and why I use it.
Speaker 1: But then I talk about your products, and one of
Speaker 1: the ones I've talked about is mass signs. You guys
Speaker 1: made this available to me. And asked me to start
Speaker 1: talking about So I started using it six or eight
Speaker 1: months ago. This thing has been a big change for
Speaker 1: me in lean muscle. I can see it, friends have
Speaker 1: seen it. I've actually had friends. My friend Zach Abraham
Speaker 1: comes on and talks about finance with us once a week.
Speaker 1: Zach started thinking about two weeks ago. He had a
Speaker 1: question for you about that, by the way, which I
Speaker 1: will ask he sought in his muscle retention and storting
Speaker 1: and lean muscle. But I'm thinking about your lab and
Speaker 1: what you just told me. And then last time I
Speaker 1: got an update from you guys. You guys just made
Speaker 1: this thirty percent more effective, and it was Birchan on
Speaker 1: Ash University. You did this test that this product, and
Speaker 1: you guys did a side by side placebo, which, by
Speaker 1: the way, RFK Junior wants to do because our stink
Speaker 1: and FDA wasn't doing placebo tests with vaccines. Can you
Speaker 1: imagine they didn't do that. They tested vaccines against vaccines.
Speaker 1: You found out you get sixteen hundred times more amino
Speaker 1: acids in our bodies by virtue of using mass signs
Speaker 1: than without. And then I get from you guys this update. Hey,
Speaker 1: we're thirty percent more effective? A, how does it feel
Speaker 1: to know you guys do placebo testing and vaccine companies
Speaker 1: don't have to through the FDA? And B how do
Speaker 1: you get thirty percent more effectiveness efficacy out of that product?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Great questions, by the way, and I don't know how.
Speaker 2: The first question is, I don't know how you run
Speaker 2: those studies and they call it safe and effects, and
Speaker 2: so the sciences settled. First off, When anybody says sciences settled,
Speaker 2: science is an ongoing process which leads to exactly what
Speaker 2: I just which leads to the second part of the question.
Speaker 2: Science is about looking at whatever model that you are
Speaker 2: putting onto the world and recognizing that it is a model.
Speaker 2: It is not the absolute truth. There's a flawed element
Speaker 2: to it. So you go through the scientific method to
Speaker 2: keep challenging your current paradigm in the hope of continuing
Speaker 2: to improve. And one of our values in the and
Speaker 2: our company is the continued pursuit of excellence. And what
Speaker 2: that means is is, no matter how good that our
Speaker 2: products might be, we accept the possible ability that they
Speaker 2: could be better, and we commit to the process of
Speaker 2: continuing to approve. And excellence is its own reward. Excellence
Speaker 2: is not a destination, it is a pursuit, and we
Speaker 2: are pursuing excellence as stewards because if we have that
Speaker 2: standard in our lives and our family and our company,
Speaker 2: in our business, in our country, then we know that
Speaker 2: the future is secure for the generations to come because
Speaker 2: they will continue that and things will continue to get better.
Speaker 2: And as evidenced in the scientific literature, we've seen a
Speaker 2: decline in life expectancy. We've seen a decline in the
Speaker 2: health of our children, which means as a country, we've
Speaker 2: moved away from that process and we're bucking that trend,
Speaker 2: so to go. To answer your question specifically, we test
Speaker 2: all of the raw ingredients. A raw ingredient is they
Speaker 2: have this enzyme that's made in Japan, and they have
Speaker 2: this enzyme that's made in America, and that ends on that. Now,
Speaker 2: with mass symes, there's seventeen different types of enzymes in
Speaker 2: it to cover virtually every different kind of possible food
Speaker 2: you'd ever eat. There are cofactors that you can add
Speaker 2: to this that will amplify the effectiveness of those enzymes,
Speaker 2: and there are different manufactures of the enzymes that will
Speaker 2: make a better working enzyme. This isn't intuitive. By the way,
Speaker 2: you cannot accept anything. It might say one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: It's got this enzyme, this protealytic enzyme. It comes from
Speaker 2: this company. It meets all of the standards, all of
Speaker 2: the lab assays you test it. There's another one that
Speaker 2: comes from another company. They say the same thing, and
Speaker 2: another one from another company. You put the three of
Speaker 2: them against each other and it's like, oh, those aren't
Speaker 2: the same enzyme because it doesn't work the same. And
Speaker 2: so what we do is we we we separate the
Speaker 2: wheat from the shape we set for the claims from
Speaker 2: the actual productivity. And then when you have seventeen different
Speaker 2: enzymes plus a bunch of cofactors, so there's maybe twenty
Speaker 2: to twenty five elements that go into that product. Okay,
Speaker 2: if you can get one or two percent better on
Speaker 2: any one of those things, or five or ten percent better,
Speaker 2: every single ingredient becomes a multiplying factor. So with a
Speaker 2: few tweaks, a ten percent improvement here, a two percent
Speaker 2: provemn here, a five percent improvement here, guess what, all
Speaker 2: of a sudden, you have a thirty percent more effective product.
Speaker 1: So here's what's impressive. To me is you guys have
Speaker 1: been established for decades.
Speaker 2: You didn't You didn't.
Speaker 1: I subscribed to the products. I didn't get an increased price.
Speaker 1: When you increase the effectiveness, everyone else will do that.
Speaker 1: So a thank you for that. B. I want to
Speaker 1: ask you about this meat product here a second, but
Speaker 1: let me ask you this. My friend Zach, huge, great
Speaker 1: great brother of mine, big partner in the show. He
Speaker 1: his wife started taking this and they expected to be
Speaker 1: able to steward lean muscle better. Zach's trying to put
Speaker 1: some on. He's a little younger than me, he's about
Speaker 1: forty four years old. But they said they're sleeping better
Speaker 1: with mass times. I put that down to bloating, because
Speaker 1: I know this fight's bloating. But I told him I
Speaker 1: would ask as a favorite to you, why are they
Speaker 1: sleeping better with mass simes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, great question. So undigested proteins that you get into
Speaker 2: your intestine track is so if you don't completely digest
Speaker 2: your protein, and protein has an advantage that it creates
Speaker 2: high satide. But the downside of too much protein in
Speaker 2: your diet is that the undigested one speed bad bacteria
Speaker 2: and that seeps into our blood system and we have
Speaker 2: an immune system response to that. Our white blood cell
Speaker 2: goes up and we attack that because we think it's
Speaker 2: a virus or anything. So if you look at sleep scores,
Speaker 2: for example, the number one thing that will disrupt your
Speaker 2: sleep at night is eating before bad and that is
Speaker 2: because your body has to work when it's supposed to
Speaker 2: be resting. The other element is is that when you
Speaker 2: take mass signs particularly it's got you know, five different
Speaker 2: types of proteases. That's the enzyme that breaks down protein.
Speaker 2: None of those undigested proteins are going to be able
Speaker 2: to feed the bad bacteria. Bad bacteria producings like Indel, skate,
Speaker 2: call et cetera. These are neurotoxins which get your brain
Speaker 2: spinning and directions it shouldn't. So when you add mass
Speaker 2: SIGs number one, you get way more amino acids to
Speaker 2: your muscle that allows you to recover and feel better
Speaker 2: and to grow the muscles that you're saying, so your
Speaker 2: recovery speeds up. You don't need as much protein to
Speaker 2: get the amino acid. You don't need protein, you need
Speaker 2: amino acid. I competed at the Mister Universe eating eighty
Speaker 2: five grams of protein because I was getting all of
Speaker 2: the amino acids from it, where someone else is eating
Speaker 2: two hundred and fifty grams and not getting up. Now,
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that you have to eat eighty five grams.
Speaker 2: I'm saying one to eat two hundred mets. It's probably
Speaker 2: two to two hundred fifs of protein today and he
Speaker 2: uses mass tim stuff set it. But when you starve
Speaker 2: out those bad bacterias and pethrom is, another aspect of
Speaker 2: our probiotic breakthrough, yeah, would rebranded as that's a proteolytic chrobiotic.
Speaker 2: So the two work in symbiotic combination. But ultimately you're
Speaker 2: not producing these neurochemistry chemicals that disrupt your sleep process
Speaker 2: and the melatonin production that you naturally occur, and you
Speaker 2: sleep better because you don't have undigested food and bad
Speaker 2: bacteria feeding toxins into your brain. That's how it works.
Speaker 3: Love it.
Speaker 2: So you feel great, you don't have bloating, don't have glass,
Speaker 2: You become regular and boom, you're at your best self,
Speaker 2: building muscle and feeling strong and I live and longer.
Speaker 1: I love that this and I noticed the difference in
Speaker 1: that right away. I've noticed that with Magnesian breakthrough as well.
Speaker 1: So I'm a big fan obviously a huge user and
Speaker 1: subscribe to all the products. There are visual things that
Speaker 1: can only come across in a way that can change
Speaker 1: the way you view things. Is so powerful in many
Speaker 1: different ways, and when you combine this with great artistry
Speaker 1: and great film work, it can leave a lasting impression.
Speaker 1: When's the last time you saw a movie that you
Speaker 1: sat silent in after it was over. My wife and
Speaker 1: I watched Sound of Freedom at home and were silent.
Speaker 1: Then we went to see it in the studio with
Speaker 1: friends and watch it again and they were silent. And
Speaker 1: that was a movie that was very difficult to get
Speaker 1: made and Jane Angel Studios had to fight to get
Speaker 1: it made. Jim Cavizil had to fight. And have you
Speaker 1: heard Cavisil talk about the effects that character had on him.
Speaker 1: This was bravery and as part of changing American culture.
Speaker 1: This is a new movie out by the same company.
Speaker 1: It's called Angel Studios, and this is called The King
Speaker 1: of Kings and it's a very very different tone. Alex
Speaker 1: is watching it with kids and his family. My wife
Speaker 1: and I watch it. We're each going to give you
Speaker 1: separate reviews. But where I knew this was going to
Speaker 1: be a huge cultural change. Is when I mentioned it
Speaker 1: during one of my youth groups in which I'm privileged
Speaker 1: to serve. This is with ninth grade boys headed into
Speaker 1: tenth grade and some of the toughest boys in that group.
Speaker 1: Raiser has go oh oh, I love that movie. Well,
Speaker 1: that's so cool the way they explain Jesus, I'm talking
Speaker 1: about the super innocent kind of homeschooled kids versus the
Speaker 1: kids who some of them are on diversion plans. You
Speaker 1: know from Juvie. They joined hands in this. It's sort
Speaker 1: of a life changing film in that way. We owe
Speaker 1: it to ourselves to get into Hollywood when Hollywood invites us.
Speaker 1: Angels Studios has cracked the door open the Hollywood. They're
Speaker 1: going to make more movies like this, and they are
Speaker 1: inviting us to come in. So here's what they've done
Speaker 1: is they've created something called the Angels Studios Guild. This
Speaker 1: is your opportunity to get in and be part of
Speaker 1: the team that gives the thumbs up or thumbs down
Speaker 1: on which movies Angel is going to produce and distribute.
Speaker 1: It gets you in to be able to watch all
Speaker 1: these fan curated programs, including King of Kings, and as
Speaker 1: a premium member of the Guild, you yourself will be
Speaker 1: a thumbs up thumbdown voter on which movies they make
Speaker 1: to change culture next. It could be the next Sound
Speaker 1: of Freedom, it could be the next King of Kings.
Speaker 1: It could be a movie you make, or maybe someone
Speaker 1: we interview on the show makes So go do this.
Speaker 1: Hollywood's opening the door. Walk in visit Angels Angel dot
Speaker 1: com slash Todd. You're gonna join over one million Americans
Speaker 1: taking back control of entertainment when you become a premium
Speaker 1: Angel stud Studio's Guild member like me. You get to
Speaker 1: watch The King of Kings, stream all fan curated shows
Speaker 1: and movies, and get two free tickets to every Angel
Speaker 1: Studios theatrical release, every single one. They're opening the door
Speaker 1: to Hollywood. Let's march through. It's Angel dot com slash todd.
Speaker 1: Angel dot com slash Todd. So let me ask you this,
Speaker 1: because you're a vegetarian. You just talking about mister Universe.
Speaker 1: You've been in a gym with Arnold, been in a
Speaker 1: gym with RFK Junior. I was just reading about these
Speaker 1: restaurants that are beginning to serve and this is gross
Speaker 1: to me, and I know you don't eat meat, so
Speaker 1: probably maybe less gross or maybe more gross to you.
Speaker 1: Three D printed meat and they're taking stem cells that
Speaker 1: create fat and tendin and meat. They're culturing them in
Speaker 1: what they call a nutrient rich environment with lots of
Speaker 1: heat in other words, like you would make mold, and
Speaker 1: then they are growing it into these elements. They put
Speaker 1: it into a styleless gun like a stylist. Then they
Speaker 1: draw meat and here's where a layer of fat goes,
Speaker 1: and here's a tendon, and here's muscle. And then this
Speaker 1: printer like I mean, pukes this stuff out and they
Speaker 1: cook it up and serve it. But there was a
Speaker 1: secret ingredient to this I'm reading about. Do you want
Speaker 1: to know how they're accelerating the growth of that, because
Speaker 1: it takes a while to get a cow to the
Speaker 1: point where you can harvest the cow, Like if you're
Speaker 1: responsible rancher and you're not putting a bunch of steroids
Speaker 1: in the cow, it takes two or three years. We're
Speaker 1: not putting beef on the table in nine months, which
Speaker 1: is horrifying because of other growth hormones, et cetera. They're
Speaker 1: using agents that that cause cancer to accelerate the cell
Speaker 1: growth and then people yum, yum, you know, yummy, delicious
Speaker 1: tumor how does this turn out well for mankind? And
Speaker 1: am I wrong headed to think this seems like a
Speaker 1: very very stupid idea.
Speaker 2: Well, well, let's we can go and look at food
Speaker 2: science over the last eighty years. And I'm not an
Speaker 2: expert on what they're doing or the meat stuff or
Speaker 2: me to you, but what I can say. What I
Speaker 2: can say is we can look backwards and see what
Speaker 2: we've done in sort of the metabolizing of products and
Speaker 2: sweeteners and taste elements and the use of sugar and
Speaker 2: refined products and the present preservatives that have gone into
Speaker 2: our food supply in other areas over the last eighty years,
Speaker 2: which is following under the AHA tests regularly like what
Speaker 2: the hell's causing people to get so fat now and
Speaker 2: so sick and so much disease. What we know is
Speaker 2: so far our food chemistry development, ninety plus percent of
Speaker 2: it has resulted in the detrimental outcomes for health overall,
Speaker 2: and I would say ten percent have probably been to
Speaker 2: the positive side. Let's say let's call it a a
Speaker 2: Preto's distribution at eighty twenty twenty percent good, eighty percent bad.
Speaker 2: I don't know about that, but what I would say
Speaker 2: is any time that you if you look at all
Speaker 2: the dietary practices that are out there and all of
Speaker 2: the healthiest, most vibrant people I've ever met, the one
Speaker 2: element that I would say that is concordant, whether they're
Speaker 2: vegetarians or carnivoirs or raw foodists or chito folks, is
Speaker 2: whole natural food with out all of the additives, chemicals, hormones,
Speaker 2: and drugs, seems to produce the best health outcomes period.
Speaker 1: Agreed. Now, let me ask you a taste question. I
Speaker 1: know you're vegetarian, but how yummy does that fake meat
Speaker 1: sound to you?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 2: Okay, well, let's say let's let's let's be clear.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: If I if I go to the grocery or the
Speaker 2: convenience store and I get, you know, the gooey ooey chocolate, whateverness,
Speaker 2: it tastes damn good. Like I know that there are
Speaker 2: some great chemists out there that could make really bad
Speaker 2: things for me taste really good and hijacked my brain,
Speaker 2: So I'm not I would say the more addictive the
Speaker 2: flavor is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the more likely.
Speaker 2: That that's been artificially rafted to hook you into something
Speaker 2: that's not.
Speaker 1: That's one of the best formulations you've ever saw.
Speaker 2: To the show.
Speaker 1: I want to say that again, the more would you say,
Speaker 1: the more tasty and addictive it is, the more likely
Speaker 1: it's been manipulated to make it that way. And that
Speaker 1: is exactly the case with fast foods. And I've talked
Speaker 1: about this at LinkedIn the show. I've been to the Burbank,
Speaker 1: California Taco Bell test kitchen when I was in their
Speaker 1: offices and I was walking past a classroom and there
Speaker 1: was this massive chemical compound put up on the whiteboard
Speaker 1: and I couldn't begin to understand it. But I asked
Speaker 1: the lady what is that. She goes, Oh, that's where
Speaker 1: our food chemists work. And I've learned later that this
Speaker 1: is all about our synapses. How do you kick start dopamine?
Speaker 1: How do you kick start seratonin? How do you get
Speaker 1: people in an insulin chase? If more people understood insulin
Speaker 1: chasing and how people get on this insulin chase. Because
Speaker 1: when I weighed about four hundred pounds weigh all I
Speaker 1: could think about was this fast food and I did
Speaker 1: not know that I was an insulin addict. That's what
Speaker 1: they've done to us. And if RFK jor could get
Speaker 1: an A, and I want to boil this back down
Speaker 1: to RFK Junior, if he could get an A for me,
Speaker 1: it would be this true labeling of our foods to
Speaker 1: warn people that they're addictive, a section of the grocery
Speaker 1: store that has no additives, that we promote the section
Speaker 1: that you get tax rid up for that section, that
Speaker 1: there are no additives in it, that there are no sugars,
Speaker 1: that this is just pure foods and no GMOs, none
Speaker 1: of that. And then of course the COVID shots being
Speaker 1: banned from the market that gets him an A for me.
Speaker 1: Is there anything you'd add or anything that could give
Speaker 1: him an A or an aplus as he gets to
Speaker 1: go through at least this four year term with President Trump.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a couple elements that I think that needs
Speaker 2: to be focused on. And number one, reducing the profitability
Speaker 2: of the pharmaceutical elements, and that I would say moving
Speaker 2: into and addressing an insurance model that rewards people who
Speaker 2: take health related choices, that reduces our insurance premiums inside
Speaker 2: the health care system, so that I am you know
Speaker 2: at the end of the day. Warren Buffett said this
Speaker 2: better than anyone else. He said, every year when I
Speaker 2: do my financial analysis, I try to address perverse incentives,
Speaker 2: and I think I have the model, and then at
Speaker 2: the end of the year I have to redo my
Speaker 2: model again because I didn't do it enough. After eighty
Speaker 2: years of investing, he recognized that what you incentivize will
Speaker 2: lead to the results. And at the end of the day,
Speaker 2: we do not incentivize people in a way that if
Speaker 2: they make healthy choices it makes a difference in their
Speaker 2: financial bottom line, the insurance they pay, the health rewards,
Speaker 2: those elements. We actually be incentivize those people, and we
Speaker 2: INCENTI devise people to be sick and to go on
Speaker 2: to these treatments and to be on these these the
Speaker 2: treatment of disease, not the cure of disease, because that
Speaker 2: creates the recurring revenue model for the pharmaceutical industrial complex
Speaker 2: that keeps people alive but unwell and dependent on artificial
Speaker 2: chemistry to essentially destroy the value of living.
Speaker 1: I second that that's a great addition. The in fact
Speaker 1: have outlawed in some states it's illegal for health insurance
Speaker 1: companies to give you a bonus for being healthy and
Speaker 1: for being proactively, Like I would pay a lot to
Speaker 1: be able to join a health insurance company that respects
Speaker 1: someone who has been as proactive as possible body composition,
Speaker 1: aerobic capacity, work capacity, muscle composition, because I work hard
Speaker 1: to have that and I should get rewarded for that
Speaker 1: in health and life insurance, and they just don't do that.
Speaker 1: I love that idea. I need to share with you
Speaker 1: something that's pretty important, and this is about a mistake
Speaker 1: that happens at Renew Healthcare. And obviously these are partners
Speaker 1: of mine, they're very dear friends. I've grown to have
Speaker 1: a good friendship with Steve and Jim who run the place,
Speaker 1: and the guys who drive me around down there and
Speaker 1: do more than that. They don't just drive around their
Speaker 1: operationsal people, and Hector is taking on some work at
Speaker 1: the hyperbaric oxygen chamber, the therapy room. But when mistakes happen,
Speaker 1: I want to make sure that I address this as
Speaker 1: much as I address the good stuff. This comes from
Speaker 1: a patient whose wife is down there getting some very
Speaker 1: very important care, in fact, life extending care, and he
Speaker 1: writes this testifying to the quality of Renew You know, no,
Speaker 1: it's a problem, it's a mistake.
Speaker 2: But listen to this.
Speaker 1: My wife had a stem cell treatment this morning at
Speaker 1: nine am. Jim is one of the bosses there medicine
Speaker 1: the lobby and said sorry, her dose of stem cells
Speaker 1: had an issue and went bad. They were scheduled for
Speaker 1: tomorrow morning. The tech check the batch of stem cells
Speaker 1: and they still weren't working. Amazing. Knowing that the standards
Speaker 1: are so high, he said, they wouldn't have hurt her
Speaker 1: at all. They simply wouldn't have done anything. And they
Speaker 1: want results, quality of product, and pride and ownership and service.
Speaker 1: Very cool. Truly, they could have just put that stuff
Speaker 1: into his wife's body and it's just one batch and
Speaker 1: she's down there for the long haul, it's one day
Speaker 1: out of ninety. But they didn't and they won't. Now.
Speaker 1: The stem cell stuff that they deal with the United
Speaker 1: States is so far different from the advanced version. What
Speaker 1: they do then there, and I've talked about this. They
Speaker 1: can test everything because they have their own lab and
Speaker 1: this starts with the umbilical cord they take ownership of,
Speaker 1: They walk it downstairs into the lab. They reject eighty
Speaker 1: percent of the umbilical cords they receive or the stem
Speaker 1: cells thereof, because they're not efficacious the stuff they do
Speaker 1: in the States. Hey, here's some frozen stem cells that
Speaker 1: came through FedEx. Where'd they come from? Well, I no, no,
Speaker 1: So make your choice. If you're suffering from ourth and
Speaker 1: they say the only thing is surgery or pills, or
Speaker 1: it's back surgery or nothing, or you have neurological issues
Speaker 1: or even aesthetic things, or even e D simsus can
Speaker 1: help all of that because they bring those portions of
Speaker 1: the body frankly kind of effectively back to life. Website
Speaker 1: is renewed dot Healthcare or E and U E dot Healthcare. Reminder,
Speaker 1: ME and Zach Abraham are going to be down there
Speaker 1: June seventh to the eleventh, So if you're in the
Speaker 1: pipeline for treatment, see if you can get it bumped
Speaker 1: up to that time. Zach and I are already committed
Speaker 1: to taking people out to dinner, and there's people already
Speaker 1: done there. It's in ue dot Healthcare. What's next for
Speaker 1: bib to us is is there any products you can
Speaker 1: tell us that are in the pipeline that I need
Speaker 1: to know about or that the audience needs to know
Speaker 1: about that. You can give us a heads up on
Speaker 1: you are sparking right now. You have something, you have something.
Speaker 2: We've got a couple of great ones. Okay, we got
Speaker 2: a couple of great ones. Went down the pipeline. Okay,
Speaker 2: we've just crafted and I don't know if this is
Speaker 2: a tell, but I'll probably get in trouble for this.
Speaker 1: You're an owner, you're a boss.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I have partners. But we have a
Speaker 2: multidextrin free electrolyte. Most of the electrolytes that people are
Speaker 2: taken out of the has secretly has multidextrin in it,
Speaker 2: which is a sugar compound that makes an addictive factor
Speaker 2: to make it taste. We've busted through that model. We
Speaker 2: have one that's coming out soon. We have another product
Speaker 2: in around methylation, which is addressing the genetic limitations like
Speaker 2: people that have mtfr greenes or whatever to be able
Speaker 2: to absorb and develop and digest their products. We've also
Speaker 2: crafted three new molecules. We've made new molecules that have
Speaker 2: a better uptake and delivery inside the system than anything
Speaker 2: out there. Those are you coming out in the not
Speaker 2: too distant future. And then we have it's going to
Speaker 2: drop on the Gary Brecka podcast. We are going to
Speaker 2: be making to a select group of people the Metamorphosis
Speaker 2: Training available, which is our cognitive enhancement training program that
Speaker 2: we do for five days which increases your IQ and
Speaker 2: EQ by as much as usually. It's an eight to
Speaker 2: twelve point gain in a week's time using the latest
Speaker 2: neurofeedback development technology, so you could do more, be more
Speaker 2: and function more will feeling like everything else is easier. Okay, well,
Speaker 2: and we want to make that to the popway.
Speaker 1: What do you do for listen, I bet new molecules
Speaker 1: in such I just changed the human structure there in mind.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 1: Thank you for coming on, my friend, and thank you
Speaker 1: for the years of partnership. And I look forward to
Speaker 1: having you on again, my brother, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Way always a pleasure time. Keep up there in good
Speaker 2: luck on the Memorial Day, I know you're going to
Speaker 2: crush it.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that. Thank you very much. This is the
Speaker 1: Todd Herman Show. Please go be well, be strong, be kind,
Speaker 1: Please make every effort to walk in the light of Christ,
Speaker 1: the very Christ who gave you this body. We just
Speaker 1: talked about