October 7, 2025 • 46 mins
Leading nutritionist, author, and radio show host, Nancy Addison talks with Gabriela McAllister, healer, medium, psychic, E.L.A. Animal communicator, and physical intuitive. Gabriela started out becoming a lawyer, who speaks 3 languages. After a corporate career, she decided to pursue a career working with these gifts to be a vibrational healer and animal whisperer. They discuss the various ways to connect with your animals and also help them live healthier lives. connectedenergyhealing.com
Organic Healthy Lifestyle is broadcast live Tuesdays at 3PM ET Music on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com Organic Healthy Lifestyle is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).
Organic Healthy Lifestyle Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.
Organic Healthy Lifestyle is broadcast live Tuesdays at 3PM ET Music on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com Organic Healthy Lifestyle is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).
Organic Healthy Lifestyle Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Any health related information on the following show provides general
information only. Content presented on any show by any host
or guest should not be substituted for a doctor's advice.
Always consult your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise,
or treatment program.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
Welcome beautiful people too, organic healthy lifestyle And I'm Nancy
Addis and your host, and I love to start off
my show with a prayer, and if you'll join me
in whichever way you'd like today, I'm going to read
an Aramaic prayer of Jesus, the Lord's Prayer in the
original transliteration and translation from the Peshita syriacramatic version by
(01:01):
of Matthew six nine through thirteen and Luke eleven two
through four. And this is done by Neil Douglas Klots.
It's very different from the one that I grew up learning.
Oh Bertha, Father, mother of the Cosmos, You create all
(01:22):
that moves in light. Focus your light within us, make
it useful as the rays of a beacon show the way.
Create your reign of unity. Now through our fiery hearts
and willing hands. Your desire, your one desire then acts
with ours as in all light. So in all forms.
(01:44):
Grant what we need each day in bread and insight,
subsistence for the call of growing life. Loose the cords
of mistakes binding us as we release the strands we
hold of others guilt. Don't let us enter forgetfulness, but
free us from unripeness. From you is born all ruling will,
(02:09):
the power, and the life to do the song that
beautifies all from age to age. It renews truly power
to these statements. May they be the source from which
all my actions grow, sealed in trust and faith. Thank you,
And so it is. And I asked this for everyone
(02:29):
listening now and for everyone listening in the future. Thank
you all. It's really an interesting translation, and it's probably
closer to really what the truth was of the translation
than the one we're reading now. And then I just
want to give a really quick shout out to Dean
Piper and W four Cy Radio, who have been my
(02:53):
biggest support and fans over the last twelve years. And
I have just been notified by the group called Million
Podcasts that Healthy my podcast is number five in their
list of top one hundred and number eight in healthy eating,
(03:14):
So very exciting. And then I'm thirtieth in the Nutrition
of the hundred top hundred in the world. So it's
just really exciting, and I just want to thank everyone
for tuning in and sharing your valuable time with me.
And I absolutely love sharing things with y'all each week.
(03:35):
And today I have one of my favorite favorite people,
Gabriella McAllister. She's actually become a really good friend of mine.
She has a powerful healer, a medium, she's a psychic,
she's an Ela animal communicator, and a physical intuitive and
(03:55):
she's been doing this high vibrational healing in animal whispering
for twenty five years. She speaks three languages. She attended
law school, and after a corporate career, she decided to
pursue this wonderful venue of sharing her gifts with the world.
Welcome to the show today, Gabriella.
Speaker 3 (04:18):
Thank you so much. It's so great to be here again.
Speaker 2 (04:21):
Well, we're always so thrilled for you to join us.
And so many of us are just really big animal lovers.
I know I am, and this is something that kind
of bonded us together. And I've just gone through my
whole life, you know, being drawn to being towards animals
(04:41):
or near them, or hanging out with them, and so
I share that connection with you, and I would love
for you to just share a little bit about how
you came to be doing this and how you found
out that you had these gifts.
Speaker 3 (04:58):
Well, that's a great question, and I will try to
make this short because we have so much to cover today. Basically,
I've had these other senses that were very pronounced since childhood,
and just because of the way things were, especially back
then in the seventies. At first it was don't tell anybody,
(05:20):
and then you're imagining things. And it was in high
school that I decided to really take a very serious
look at what these other skill sets were because they
were very much real, and I found it very strange
that society rejected it, you know, on mass as fantasy
or evil, and it didn't make sense to me at all,
(05:43):
because you know, God doesn't give you other gifts for
the sake of it being evil. You know, Heavenly Father
does a reason for everything, and there's a lot of
very gifted people put on the planet and they are
unfortunately ignored or ridicule and held down. I mean, the
system really is developed to keep the people of Light
(06:06):
that have these extra skill sets down, So I spent
my time studying it and went through a corporate career.
When I graduated from university, I went straight into I
had several options for the State Department, and three, yes,
three letter agencies tried to recruit me, and then I
settled on an ad agency just you know, young and dumb.
(06:27):
I was young and dumb. I went for the money
and I worked for one of the top ten pharmaceutical
ad agencies in the nineties before it was direct to
consumers as an executive and my client was Wyathairst which
is now Pfizer. And basically, even though I stayed in
corporate for about ten years after that, I really felt
(06:51):
like something was horrifically wrong, even back then, you know,
just sitting in boardroom meetings for Pfizer, and we were
privy to things obviously that the general public is not
privy to. And I would listen to all these things
and walk out of there talking to my bosses, going
something's really wrong, like this is not about health, this
(07:11):
is really about disease management, and this is not about
quality of life. And you know, people even back then
looked at me like I had four heads. And so
it was about ten years later that I just said, Okay,
enough's enough. The paradigm is incredibly toxic, and we need
more people to step out professionally that focus on good health,
(07:32):
the traditional way, which is the holistic way, which you
know obviously, Nancy, you're a huge advocate for.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
Yes, definitely. Well wow, that is quite a journey, and
I can see how this would pull you closer to
the animals, you know, away from that paradigm of you know,
illness management, keeping people sick so they can make more
money off of you.
Speaker 3 (07:56):
Well, it's but it's the same. I mean, it's literally
the same. In the animal world. They do the same
to our pets that they do to us in treatments,
and you know, our pets lives have not gotten longer,
they've gotten shorter. And pet food just came about in
the nineteen fifties, and that was and they're owned by
(08:18):
if you look at like, you know, all the companies
that own each other, basically the chemical companies, the pet
food companies, a lot of food companies, especially processed food companies,
are all owned by pharmaceutical chemical companies. And then people
wonder why we're all sick, you know, they're all like
industries that are all owned by each other, and so
(08:38):
they all try to feed each other. It's it's actually
when you look at it, you know, people will say, oh,
you sound like a conspiracy theorist. And I said, well,
look at the chart of who owns what, and it's
common sense. They're marketing, you know, because I was at
a very high level of strategy and marketing. It's right
there in your face for everybody to see. You just
have to open your eyes, which obviously, Nancy you did
(09:00):
years ago.
Speaker 2 (09:00):
Well, thank you, I did open my eyes. It was
just one of those light bulb moments when you realize
that everybody you know is going to the doctor and
doing everything they say, and they're still dying and being ill,
and nobody's getting well. And I just yeah, when my
father passed away when my son was one, and then
(09:22):
my doctor died of cancer about the same time, I
just thought, their program really doesn't work. That doesn't work
very well.
Speaker 3 (09:31):
Yeah, and so called modern medicine is only you know,
a few hundred years old. Pharmaceutical companies, you know, how
things were treated before were in many ways much more effective. Well,
and the same thing with pets. You know, pet's got
fresh food pets.
Speaker 2 (09:47):
That is so true. And when I was growing up,
our animals got fed off of what basically was the
leftovers of what we ate and well, yeah, happy healthy lives.
I don't remember them being sick at all.
Speaker 3 (10:02):
Yeah, they never went to the vet. They lived long,
healthy lives unless there was like something weird that would happen.
But you know, we've really poisoned our environment, not only
for humans but for dogs. And like I recently got
on the evil Empire of TikTok, which they promptly threw
(10:23):
me off. You know, I was like really getting huge
numbers and then they threw me off for community violations
that I was giggling and I'm like, what violations? Like
I'm just spreading health information. I'm like, okay, you know.
And so I took a month on and everybody kind
of found me again, and I've picked up all these
(10:44):
new clients. And my most recent story is, you know
a lot of times people say, you know, can you
actually help a dog heading towards senior you know, middle
life and older, And I said, well, yeah, well you
know what kind of issues? And they, you know, skin problems.
Dog had multiple injuries from panic attacks from loud noises
(11:06):
and weather changes. So multiple injuries over a five year
period that were never dealt with, no chiropractic work, no osteopathy.
And so this dog turning seven was not doing well physically,
could barely walk, was just hiding under the bed. And
it's a Staffisher Terrier, so you know, not a big dog,
(11:28):
but you know, power breed and very sweet, sweet, sweet
little female, and also horrific allergies. And they do feed
raw and they were explaining what vegetables they were feeding
and what protein sources they were feeding, and they were
(11:50):
very they were trying to do things holistically, but there
was a lot of like traditional medicine in there and
nothing was working. So this dog could barely walk and
then just rashes, pause, red rash all over the stomach
and hiding from their people, like under the bed all day.
(12:11):
And I was like, well, I definitely want to crack
at it. And what was interesting.
Speaker 2 (12:16):
Is Kenbraila, are you there?
Speaker 3 (12:19):
Yes? Can you hear me? No? I couldn't hear you
for a moment, So, oh that's weird. Where did I
lose you?
Speaker 2 (12:25):
I think you just cut out right there at the
very end of that sentence where the dog was hiding
under the bed.
Speaker 3 (12:33):
Yeah, hiding under the bed. So they wanted to, you know,
said hey, can we talk with you first? You know,
because people are used to going to the VET, they're
not used to, you know, talking to someone like me.
And I do have a like a very small consulting
fee for twenty minutes, and I decided to forego it.
I really liked the content creator that reached out to me,
a really cool person, and he does distance work. He's
(12:57):
a health coach and helps people with fitness. His name
is Coach X. He's really fantastic and I spoke with
both him and his wife and I actually spent an
hour on the phone with them. And when we were
talking about my fees, it was really funny. They were like,
so do we pay for the package or the fee?
And I said, well, there's my initial fee and then
there's the packages which reduce my hourly fee, which you
(13:19):
know gives you a better value. And so they were
like okay, and I said, just wait. I said, I
know you think that initial fee sounds large, but just wait.
We've been on the phone for an hour now and
I've given you a lot of information. And so they
went ahead and they did the first consult with me,
and it was just it was so funny because they
were looking down the barrel of surgery for this dog,
(13:43):
and they weren't even trying to address all the stuff
that I was going to address. They were looking at
going to an orthopedic surgeon that would have been like
five to six grand or more, and they weren't even
looking at the allergies and all the other problems, the
emotional issue of hiding under the bed during thunderstorms or
loud noises. And I said, you know, this is going
(14:06):
to cover a lot of things in one said just wait.
And so the day of the appointment, I was on
the phone. So I spent an hour with them, you know,
two or three days prior. Then I spent four and
a half hours on the phone for the first for
the first meeting. And you know, when we were finishing up,
(14:26):
his wife was like, Uh, You're worth every penny because
then your hourly rate gets reduced to almost nothing with
as much time as you spend. And I said right,
And I said, a vet won't spend that kind of time.
You get like a twenty minute consult with that vet,
which is why they can't possibly fully understand what's going
on with your animal and properly deal with it. And
(14:48):
you know also because they're just going to throw steroids
at it. So we addressed the emotional component, we address
the physical, the osteopathy chiropractic, and then I adjusted their diet.
And unlike a lot of other holistic people, I don't
sell product. So a lot of holistic vets and it's
a beef of mine with them. They have their product
(15:10):
lines that they represent and they make gods of money
on it, and I'll represent I'll tell them you need this,
that or the other, but I'll say here's what it is.
Buy it wherever you want, save as much money as
you can, but get this specific product. So, especially with
a dog like this, I said, you know, we've got
to fix the gut because the gut is affecting the mind.
(15:33):
The gut is affecting the inflammation response. I had to
literally adjust this dog from neck to tail, so everything
from the neck down where the skull connects, everything was out.
She was whenever there was a thunderstorm, she would run
frantically all over the house. They couldn't control her, and
she was running into walls, jumping into toilets, jumping into bathtubs,
(15:57):
like you can imagine the damage this poor dog was
doing to herself just running in sheer terror. And that
was over a five year period. So everything was out
from the neck, like I said, down the sternum was out,
her shoulders were out, her pelvis was out, her hips
were out, her knees. I mean, the dog was really
(16:18):
a disaster. And then you know, I dealt with the
gut issues, the allergy issues, and I only recommended three
products that were very reasonably priced. And I said, that's
all we're going to do is these three products and
then we're going to see how this, you know, the
energy work settles in and give her a minute to
(16:39):
adjust well. And I said, look, if you have any
questions before the next appointment, I said, definitely text me.
It may take me a couple hours to get back
to you because I'm working, but I will text you back.
And so they texted me a bunch of times giving
me updates, and I was like tweaking a few things
that I said to them, And when I had my
next appointment with them, they're like, you take every single call,
(17:02):
you take every single text you No vet does this
and I said no, and they should, but they won't
because it's not how they make their money. And so
within a week, so we had our second session a
week later. Within a week, that dog could walk a mile.
She was no longer hiding under the bed, and the
rash that had been all over her stomach and her
(17:23):
paws bright red was gone within a week of just
simple changes.
Speaker 2 (17:28):
So fantastic.
Speaker 3 (17:31):
Yeah, and it just the dog had lived that way
for seven years. Can you imagine, Like that's not a
quality of life. So they're just like they were stunned.
They're like, we didn't have to wait in a parking
lot for four hours to try to get an appointment
or an emergency and appointment I said, I know, I said,
this is the way. It's the system as at bad
(17:55):
as it is for humans, it's as bad for animals
as well. Like the second the second session I did
with this beautiful little pup that was like another life
changing thing. Like there's only so much I mean, I
was on the phone with them for five hours for
that first one, five and a half working with them.
But on the second session, there was like a new
(18:17):
layer and one of the things and it was directly
tied to the dog's anxiety, and you're going to totally
relate to this, Nancy, and a lot of people will
relate to this. Actually, So she loves your dog so much.
Her dog is like her, her soul dog, right, But
when she's upset about something, she's so worried about the
dog that the dog will come over and sit next
to her when she's upset, and she'll see that her
(18:40):
dog is worried, and she'll look at her dog and go,
I'm totally fine, and the dog's looking at her like, no,
you're not. You're lying. But see when you have a
dog that has confidence issues like this, pup her saying
I'm fine and lying about it. Then the dog is
confused because the dog you're lying, but you're saying you're
(19:01):
fine when you're not. So it's creating more anxiety in
the dog. And so I said, you can't lie to
her like that. You have to just say I'm having
a bad moment. Thanks for coming over to sit with me.
I so appreciate this. Everything is gonna be fine. I
just need a moment to process how I'm feeling right now.
But I am so glad you're sitting here with me
(19:23):
and helping me do that. See how that changes the
game versus lying to the dog and saying you're okay, yes,
And so she was like. The owner was like, oh
my god, Gabby, and I'm like mm hmm. And it
also adjusted how the husband saw the dog as well,
because the dog was like, this is my wife's dog
and I was like, no, everybody has to participate in
building the dog's confidence. So coach X, if you're home
(19:46):
and the thunderstarts or the low pressure systems are that,
you have to say to her, you know what that
low pressure system means. We live in the desert. That
means water. That means rain, and we need the rain.
And so why do you where do you think the
water comes from your dog bowl? You have to have
thunder and lightning in order to have rain. And like
(20:07):
the aha moment for the dog was like, Oh, that's
what that means. Got it. But now because COO checks
the husband is talking to the dog, the dog now
goes looking for him all the time because he's explaining
everything to the dog. And the wife is like, it's
totally changed everything in the house for the better because
you're right, she understands every word we say. And I'm
like mm hmm, and she doesn't like when you lie
(20:29):
to her. It makes her more anxious. And I said, so,
what's her job? And they went what And I said, yeah,
this is the time of the Great Awakening. There's no
just having a pet wandering around the house. What's the
dog's job. Oh, she's my soul dog. And I said, okay,
so yes, but she needs to have a job in
the house. I mean, you guys raised children. They said, yes,
(20:52):
they're grown now. And I said, well, when you had kids,
did they have chores? Did they have jobs in the house? Well,
of course they did. Why don't you think your dog
needs a job that gives her confidence to know that
she is a functioning, participating member of the family. I mean,
it was so shocking to them that they were like,
oh my god, this is amazing. So it's like this
(21:16):
has been like the coolest new case from TikTok and
they send me videos. The dog's totally different now, she
can stand up on her hind legs and step on Oh.
While I was working on her the second time, the
adjustments were so huge. They called me before I was
done working on her, and she was crying because She's like,
she just got on the bed twice to show me
(21:36):
she could do that. And I said, how long has
it been since she's done that? She goes two years,
Oh my goodness.
Speaker 2 (21:41):
Wow.
Speaker 3 (21:42):
They and they have a step, a step like a
step ladder for her to get on the bed. She
still wouldn't use it because it hurt too much. And
so she was like crying because it's like she's able
to join me on the bed now. And I said,
isn't that amazing? And I said, you didn't have to
take her to a doctor's office. She didn't have to
be grabbed and manually cite chiropractically adjusted. I said, oh,
that's very archaic. It doesn't have to happen that way.
(22:03):
It can all be done energetically and in the comfort
of their own home. So, especially when you have a
dog like this, safety is very important and someone grabbing
you and manually cracking you is not the best idea.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
Yeah, So Gabriella, Frank is saying, I never thought to
think of what and how we say things to them matters.
He said, thank you, And then Beth is asking can
this work for cats as well? And so I have
a question for you with this particular subject with cats.
(22:35):
So you know, I have a cat that's kind of
a wildcat that adopted me, and I've been thinking about
moving and I don't know what to tell my cat
or do with my cat because I'm not sure he's
open to being put in a container to Triggansport or
to living in a new place. And so, yeah, can
(22:58):
you expand on cats for Beth and for me too.
Speaker 3 (23:01):
Beth, I love that you brought this up, your darn tutin,
your darn toutin with cats, all animals, I don't care
if it's a horse, a bird, a snake, a dog,
a cat, they have all this applies to them as
well like cats. I have several cat clients. I have
everything from Maine coon cat clients to sphinx and exotic
(23:24):
sphinks that's hairless and absolutely they understand every single word.
They need chiropractic adjustments. They often need energetic work, very
similar to humans. Like the average is that I tell
my clients once I straighten out things for their pets
or for themselves, I'll say, you know, work with me
once a quarter. We'll keep you healthy. I'll adjust your supplements,
(23:46):
I'll adjust your animal supplements and then if you work
with me once a quarter and budget for that, trust me,
you won't end up in the hospital. And trust me,
you will not get sick, and neither will your animal.
And my cats, all kinds of situations can be resolved
with cats, like I I had a cat that stopped
going to the bathroom in their litter box and had
(24:07):
a discussion with the cat about that, found out why
the cat was doing it, and then helped the cat
to understand why it was very important to be in
the litter box. And then as far as having a job,
cats really need to know they have a job too.
They are very It's like they have one paw in
this world and one paw out. They are very amazing,
(24:28):
amazing individuals. I love working with cats, so I've helped
cats with behavior issues, anxiety issues, dietary issues, kidney issues.
I had a cat in renal failure that I got
out of renal failure with sessions and recommendations. And cats though,
need to know they have a job as well. And
you know, I had a little cat kind of like
(24:50):
Nancy was saying, that adopted me and his job really
was to help me recover from an accident that I had,
and he was like a little fur range that adopted me,
and I would have to get out of bed every day,
and I had the whole left side of my body broken,
and he was forcing me to get out of bed
every day because I had to make sure it was
wintertime that his heated cat house that was outside because
(25:13):
he was a wild feral cat was working. I had
to make sure he had fresh water and food. And
there was nobody at home during the day to help me,
so I had to make sure. So it was funny
this cat, I called him Oliver. He made me get
out of bed every day and made me started helping
me on my road to recovery. And they need to
(25:33):
know what their job is. If it's like a support animal,
if it's cats can be wonderful guardians of homes. I
know we all think of dogs guarding the house, But
let me tell you, when you develop your connection with
your cat, which most of my clients are able to
hear their animals, once they start working with me, you
know they'll go I didn't realize I'd be able to
(25:54):
hear the way you hear, so of course you know
the sessions, the energy opens up your ability. You could
be at work and have a weird feeling and it's
your cat basically making a telephone call and then like
the person will check their camera and see that something
was going on that they needed to address in the house,
or there was somebody in the ring camera that didn't
(26:15):
look right and they called the police. And I've had
so many cool things like that happen where people have
validated they gave their cats jobs and the minute they
articulated all that the cats were like on patrol and
doing their jobs. It's just, you know, we all need
support and direction. And Nancy, I would love to do
a session with this cat because if you move like
(26:36):
Oliver was a feral cat, you know, the one that
adopted me, which is why I brought Oliver into this
and I told Oliver so I'd fixed a lot of
problems with Oliver. He came to me with like a
chewt on back paw. I think a coyote grabbed him,
and he came with an infected eye and he let
me spray called loidal silver on him. This feral animal
let me get near him, and I explained about the silver,
(26:58):
and I said, I'm gonna missed your eye and this
will take the infection away so you can see better.
And then I'm gonna it's this won't burn your back foot,
but I've got to treat the infection. And I put
silver in his food. It's a very special silver. It's
not the commonplace silver that you find at the grocery store,
but the silver is incredible and I always recommend it
(27:20):
to everybody. Mayso silverso SI L V E R. I
always have like five gallons in the house because between
the horse, the dogs, and myself, nobody needs injections of
any kind, just doing low doses of it, just very
healthy low doses. It's amazing. Uh, and my dogs and
my horse, everybody stays super healthy. But with your cat,
(27:42):
it happened with Oliver. I told Oliver, I'm going to
be leaving this place, and I showed him a cat carrier.
I showed him where I was moving. I showed him
what it would like to be to be moving, to
get in a car, to be traveling, but that he
was going to be part of our family with the dogs.
And I kind of showed him what the new place
would look like. And I said, are you up for
(28:05):
all this, little dude? Because this is a lot for you.
And he just looked at me with the widest device
and said, bring it on. I get it. I'm willing
and I'm down, because he wanted to keep the band together.
If you will, like the dogs weren't quite used to
him yet, but he thought the dogs were funny. He
would like climb a tree and stare at the dogs
at the backyard like y'all think you're going to get me,
(28:25):
and you're never going to get me, and you're going
to love me. So yeah, we can do a session
with him to find out what exactly he's thinking. All
cats are different, but I have a feeling he's probably
gonna want to come with you. But he's got a
super big personality, super independent. He's kind of got the
whole thing that your cat that adopted you. He's like
(28:45):
a little lion. He kind of knows his neighborhood. He
knows where you live, he knows where the predators are,
he knows where the traps are. If you will like
things he's got to watch out for. He knows his
environment really really well, which cats like. Comfort cats typically
don't like moving. They really don't like change. Well, they
don't like change because most humans don't show them what
(29:07):
that change is going to look like. And that's where
this disconnection. Like you know, people will say, oh, you're
a conspiracy theory about the one percent. Well, everything has
been about disconnecting us from everything. And if you're disconnected,
you're very easy to control because you only think about
yourself and you only think about the fear. But if
you're connected to everything else, you can't possibly make wrong
(29:31):
moves or pollute the environment or do bad things because
you realize that everything is connected. And so when we
realize the connection part and we start sharing with our
animals and talking to them and showing them with pictures
like what's happening, what we're doing, why we're doing it,
the why super important, the why. You will get the
(29:51):
most behavior change out of humans and other species if
you tell them the why and how it relates to
an importance to them. Be amazed at how adaptable cats
can be. So I think I think he'll be very adaptable.
He's just stubborn and he's got a big personality and
he's he's Oliver was more sweet my cat. He was
(30:13):
more like ye, your cat's more like hmm. Let me
think about this I'm gonna have to be the decider.
I am the decider, and he's like this lion, you know,
so I think, you know, we'll get him. I just
we'll just have to have a little chat with him,
to a session with him and see if he's on
board with it.
Speaker 2 (30:31):
Okay. Well, I also wanted to mention to everyone that
you frequently work with horses, and that you're a horse rescuer,
and that you have rescued horses, and so I'd love
for you to expand a little bit about working with
horses as well.
Speaker 3 (30:47):
Well. I'm fifty five and I have been riding since
before I was five years old, so I've been an
equestrian for a very long time. Multi disciplinary. I was
trained in English Western Charro seat from me Toico now
my choice living in the mountains of Arizona. I really
enjoy riding bareback most of the time, even in the mountains,
(31:09):
and I've been I was fortunate to rescue a Chalktaw
Spanish Mustang, a very rare breed of mustang, not a
BLM horse. There's only three hundred left. They were featured
in the movie He'd Allgo. They are the foundational breed
for every modern horse in the United States, with the
exception of Thoroughbreds, obviously Arabs because they're the foundational breed
of every modern horse in the world and draft horses.
(31:32):
So your American quarter horse owes its existence to the
chalktaw Spanish mustang. And I rescued this horse not knowing
who he was. There's actually an award winning documentary on him.
It's twenty minutes. It's on YouTube for free that people
can find. It's the last kind of little one sixteenth
of his life. I brought him home. I moved to
(31:54):
a state where I knew no one because the horse
asked me to bring him home once I figured out
where he was from. No paperwork, there was nothing on
this horse. He was a stolen horse. He was trafficked.
He was at the end of his rope. And with
connected energy work and the right supplements for him, no
one knew that he was in his twenties. People thought
he was tent including vets, and we had a grand
(32:17):
six years together and people can find. That's called Arrow,
The Stolen Life of an American Heritage Mustang, and that's
on YouTube, like I said, for free, and it won
several awards. With no budget. And then Arrow at the
end of the documentary is actually a paint and that's
(32:38):
the one that Arrow chose to replace him when he
passed away. And his name is William. I rescued William
as well. He was in a very bad situation in
Los Angeles and I got him out at a year
old and his adopted brother black Dack, and I raised
both those horses myself, and so I have worked with
(32:58):
animals like Arrow, very aggressive. Everybody warned me not to
rescue him. I'm an equestrian, but I'm not a trainer.
I can communicate, but again, I would never say I'm
a trainer because I don't have those credentials. But did
I train both Blackjack and William? Yeah, pretty much. You know,
somebody got on to ride them. William didn't even buck.
(33:19):
He wanted to be ridden. But every good man or
every bit of education that Blackjack and William had was
due to my work and their tent. Well, Blackjack is
with somebody else now. He's a champion for the US
Cavalry Association. The smallest horse in the US Cavalry Association.
They like there are breads and quarter horses, and he
(33:41):
keeps winning the whole Cup every year. He just won
the Bolty Cup again, and you know, a grin because
you know, the cavalry was about, you know, European horses,
not Native horses. So a little Blackjack is killing it
in the most amazing way. He has the grandest life.
And then William really is my we go. I yesterday,
(34:02):
I have to share this story because it's really funny.
My neighbor. I ride out in blm Lands in the
mountains in Arizona every day and my neighbor was trying
to catch up to me. And he's in his seventies.
He's Native American and he's he's just a heck of
a rider. He's just wow. You know, he's a very
good equestrian. So he's riding his quarter horse and he
(34:24):
caught up to me and he said, you said you
rode bare back And I didn't believe you. He said,
you went through that canyon up and down and your
bareback on that Mustang. And I said, yeah, why, well,
I think it's pretty funny. I'm Native American and I'm
in the western saddle and you're a white person and
you're riding bareback. How funny is that? You know? He
(34:46):
has great sense of humor and you know, and he said,
why do you ride bareback? And I said, I can
feel the horse better. I said, I can feel his heartbeat,
I can feel whether he's balanced, I can feel his center.
He can feel myself. If I'm off, he catches me.
If he's off, I balance my weight to help him.
Because you have to remember, when you're on a horse,
(35:07):
you move your head and they have to balance your
weight just you moving your head side to side. So riders,
that's why riding quietly is incredibly important and in the center,
because the horse has to adjust for every ounce of
your weight. So if you throw yourself to one side
or do weird movements in the saddle, the horse has
to compensate for all of that.
Speaker 2 (35:26):
And that's a lot, yes, especially if you're a really
large person. I just went riding in France with my
son and his family and my grandchildren on English saddles.
It was the children's first time riding English and you know,
that's a whole another type of saddle. But I always wonder,
(35:48):
you know, how comfortable it is for these horses to
have these saddles, you know, put on them and cinched
up around their body. And you know, my friend that
I ride with frequently in San Antonio, Julie, she just
took a you know, a saddle, a healthy saddle saddling
(36:10):
course over last weekend. And uh, you know, I think
that's just such an interesting thing that horses have to
deal with, and you know, and the bits and all
of that in their mouth, and you just think.
Speaker 3 (36:26):
Well, not every not every horse. It's like dolphins, you know,
not every dolphin wants to interact with a human. You know,
some dolphins really want to be of service and really
love interacting with humans, and some horses are that way too.
Some horses love to be ridden, other horses don't. Arrow
had scars on his back that were not funny, you know,
from bad fitting saddles, people that were too heavy riding him. Uh,
(36:48):
the scars right behind right before his his butt started
called the croup. They were like an inch thick of
callous no hair. I mean, they ended up being scars
for the rest of the life. But I mean that's
why I started riding bare back again. I couldn't in
good conscious put a saddle on that horse's back. He
had to be ridden, because you don't take a horse
(37:09):
that's been ridden eight hours a day for twelve years,
and then suddenly stop riding them, they'll fall apart. It's
like a racehorse. You don't just take a racehorse off
the track and not run them anymore. You've got to
step them down. And Arrow definitely was all go and
no woe. And so I started riding bareback just to
save his back. And now I did find a Western
(37:31):
saddle that fit him match perfect, and then I wrote
him English several times. I will say, you riding in France,
some of the best English saddles are French made. I'm
going to say a very expensive saddle, and people are
going to roll their eyes, but I have to use
it because it's an excellent example of a very a
saddle pretty much that'll fit every horse you put it on.
(37:52):
And that's the air Maze saddles. It's a French made
saddle and it it was just designed to put it on,
you know, all the horses, you know, hunter jumpers across
the board. Not a lot of padding in that it's
it's not bulky, it's not built up, so it allows
itself to mold to a horse's back really beautifully. And
(38:13):
then the the English meaning Britain or Irish version of
an air Mase saddle would be the closest I know
to as a Crosby. They're not as expensive as an
air Mas. The modern Crosbies I do not like. I
like the Crosbies of twenty thirty years ago, and they'll
fit any horse you put them on. Now, William has
(38:33):
a weird confirmation where he has one shoulder more built
up than the other. And I know where it came from.
When I got his teeth floated the doctor and I
really got inside his mouth and looked around and went, Holy,
Holy Moses. You know the way his palate is is
not perfectly symmetrical. And I kind of looked at that
(38:54):
and then looked at the shoulder and I went, doc,
is it possible structurally that that palette problem that he
was born with would effect, you know, on the diagonal
to shoulder. And the vet said, oh, my goodness, I
would have never put that together. Gabby. He goes, well,
no wonder, no wonder, you call it connected energy. He said,
I would have never put that together. But you're absolutely right.
(39:14):
That's why his shoulder is slightly less developed because of
this palette issue that you know, affects the jaw, the neck,
and you know, all the way down the line. And
so I did find an old Crosby saddle that was
in mint condition. It fits him match perfect and I've
ridden in it several times and it fits him, no rubbing,
(39:35):
no anything. But when I got my gumption back to
ride bare back again after my injury from another horse,
I said, would you prefer bareback like I did with Arrow?
But if if I ride your bareback, I have to
count on you to keep me on board. You know
I'm good, but I'm getting older. I'm not spring chicken anymore, kiddo.
And he said, you can count on me. So we've
(39:55):
been riding bareback ever since, and I do. People will
see me riding in the I said, you have a
perfect massage seat. How do you do that? I said,
decades of being screamed at by trainers when they were
trying to make you a professional rider. And then I
decided not to do it.
Speaker 2 (40:10):
Debriella, We're getting close towards the end of the show,
and I wanted to first tell everyone that your website
is called Connected Energy Healing dot com. Yes, and we
have a couple of questions and one grace to the cats,
and one is about horses. But let's do the horse first.
(40:31):
Just because you were on that subject. Lance is asking
why would a horse be ridden so long, day after day.
Speaker 3 (40:40):
I Arrow's story is the black and Soool's black beauty
American Mustang style. I found him at a rental stable
in Griffith Park in Los Angeles. He was a mess,
and so people would come and rent the horses. They
worked seven days a week and they were not given
(41:01):
a break. So someone knew Arrow and liked him, and
they he was ridden that many hours a day. Yeah,
they rented them out all day long, never break, underfed, dehydrated.
Arrow was an angry, freakin mess. But they kept him hungry,
They kept him dehydrated, and they actually had him shooed wrong,
(41:23):
and they shooed him wrong to keep him in pain
so he wouldn't fight back. Oh golly, So that's that's
how it gets done. And that place is still in
operation today. They're an absolute disgrace. I went back and
you know, they were laughing because it was like a
It was a covert operation. They knew I wanted to
(41:45):
rescue him. They were going to sell him for meat.
They didn't care, and they wanted to charge me ten
thousand dollars simply because they knew I loved him, and
so they were holding me hostage. And so I sent
three people in that they didn't know to pretend to
want to buy him for a lesson horse. And so
instead of getting him out for ten thousand, they got
(42:06):
him out for four. But the guy was saying, this
won't be a good lesson horse. He's actually very dangerous.
And I was communicating with Arrow. You don't recognize these
three ladies. It's me. They're representing me. I'm coming to
get you, but I can't show up. He jumped in
that trailer so fast, like get me the heck out
(42:28):
of here.
Speaker 1 (42:29):
Oh.
Speaker 3 (42:30):
And then we met at the barn. But yeah, I
met these three girls. They were not friends of mine.
I had met them through the boarding stable. I handed
them like packets of money, and I said, you know,
my god, they're either going to go to Beverly Hills
and spend it on an outfit, or they're going to
go rescue my horse. I don't know which one they'll do.
But I was hiding at the La Equestrian Center.
Speaker 2 (42:48):
Okay, Gabrielle, I'm gonna send this thought out to you,
but can you join me on the show next week
because we can't answer all the questions today, and I
know you have a lot more information to share, and
so do you think that would be possible?
Speaker 3 (43:04):
Of course I would. I would love to do that.
I'll come back and do we have a quick minute
to do the cat question?
Speaker 2 (43:09):
Yes? Okay, So Katie is asking, is it the same
with indoor cats, outdoor cats and indoor outdoor.
Speaker 3 (43:18):
Cats, Yes, ma'am it is. Now every cat has their
own personality, their own soul contract of why they're here,
so their motivations are going to be very, very different.
So it takes discernment and nuance when when communicating. I
can do the energy work on any cat, indoor and outdoor.
As far as adjusting them, remember you're going to stay
(43:39):
a lot healthier with chiropractic adjustments once a quarter minimum,
because like if you're out of alignment, your immune system's
in the toilet. Every time you do like a real
good alignment, especially an energetic one that doesn't create pain
and sticks, your immune system goes up one hundred and
thirty percent. That's for the cats too, So there very
(44:00):
aware when you're doing energy work on them. Like my cats,
my cats, all my clients' cats, and I call them
my cats because they're like my fan club. We'll get
I'll get on the phone with my cat clients and
they're like, you're not going to believe this, And I said, oh,
let me guess. And I hear it in the background.
I'm like standing in front of you as you're on
the phone with me, and she's just like, yeah, it's
(44:21):
like she knows it's her session. I said, of course,
she knows it's her session. She's been ready for this
all week. So they're very energetically telepathically connected. We just
don't give them the chance to do it because we
treat them like they can't do it. But they know
they can do it. And the minute they sense that
somebody is activated and aware of them, they're like, game on,
(44:43):
let's elevate. I want to talk to my people, help
me talk to them better. So yeah, it's very, very exciting,
but absolutely it's it's the same in a different context
for indoor and outdoor.
Speaker 2 (44:54):
Great, and we're on the last minute, and and do
these sessions over the phone. Is that correct?
Speaker 3 (45:02):
That's the only way I do them. I have clients
all over the country and across both ponds Pacific, across
the Pacific, and across the Atlantic.
Speaker 2 (45:11):
Great, okay, and I just want to thank you so
much for joining us today and thank you for coming
back next week. We're so excited and I'm just always
honored to have you share your brilliant information with all
of us. And just would you like to share a
quick parting thought with us before we have to sign off.
Speaker 3 (45:31):
It's the time of the Great Awakening, so things that
we thought were impossible are actually possible now, and all
we have to do is activate it. It's already there
for us. We just have to believe it and activate it.
Speaker 2 (45:43):
Beautiful Okay, So everyone, Gabrielle is going to be on
next week, be sure and tune in, and thank you
so much for joining us today and sharing your valuable
time with us, and we look forward to talking with
you again next week.
Speaker 3 (45:58):
Well, this was terrific. Thank you for all the questions everybody,
and I look forward to more questions next week. I'm
happy to get to everyone. I'm thrilled. Thank you for
inviting me back
Any health related information on the following show provides general
information only. Content presented on any show by any host
or guest should not be substituted for a doctor's advice.
Always consult your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise,
or treatment program.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
Welcome beautiful people too, organic healthy lifestyle And I'm Nancy
Addis and your host, and I love to start off
my show with a prayer, and if you'll join me
in whichever way you'd like today, I'm going to read
an Aramaic prayer of Jesus, the Lord's Prayer in the
original transliteration and translation from the Peshita syriacramatic version by
(01:01):
of Matthew six nine through thirteen and Luke eleven two
through four. And this is done by Neil Douglas Klots.
It's very different from the one that I grew up learning.
Oh Bertha, Father, mother of the Cosmos, You create all
(01:22):
that moves in light. Focus your light within us, make
it useful as the rays of a beacon show the way.
Create your reign of unity. Now through our fiery hearts
and willing hands. Your desire, your one desire then acts
with ours as in all light. So in all forms.
(01:44):
Grant what we need each day in bread and insight,
subsistence for the call of growing life. Loose the cords
of mistakes binding us as we release the strands we
hold of others guilt. Don't let us enter forgetfulness, but
free us from unripeness. From you is born all ruling will,
(02:09):
the power, and the life to do the song that
beautifies all from age to age. It renews truly power
to these statements. May they be the source from which
all my actions grow, sealed in trust and faith. Thank you,
And so it is. And I asked this for everyone
(02:29):
listening now and for everyone listening in the future. Thank
you all. It's really an interesting translation, and it's probably
closer to really what the truth was of the translation
than the one we're reading now. And then I just
want to give a really quick shout out to Dean
Piper and W four Cy Radio, who have been my
(02:53):
biggest support and fans over the last twelve years. And
I have just been notified by the group called Million
Podcasts that Healthy my podcast is number five in their
list of top one hundred and number eight in healthy eating,
(03:14):
So very exciting. And then I'm thirtieth in the Nutrition
of the hundred top hundred in the world. So it's
just really exciting, and I just want to thank everyone
for tuning in and sharing your valuable time with me.
And I absolutely love sharing things with y'all each week.
(03:35):
And today I have one of my favorite favorite people,
Gabriella McAllister. She's actually become a really good friend of mine.
She has a powerful healer, a medium, she's a psychic,
she's an Ela animal communicator, and a physical intuitive and
(03:55):
she's been doing this high vibrational healing in animal whispering
for twenty five years. She speaks three languages. She attended
law school, and after a corporate career, she decided to
pursue this wonderful venue of sharing her gifts with the world.
Welcome to the show today, Gabriella.
Speaker 3 (04:18):
Thank you so much. It's so great to be here again.
Speaker 2 (04:21):
Well, we're always so thrilled for you to join us.
And so many of us are just really big animal lovers.
I know I am, and this is something that kind
of bonded us together. And I've just gone through my
whole life, you know, being drawn to being towards animals
(04:41):
or near them, or hanging out with them, and so
I share that connection with you, and I would love
for you to just share a little bit about how
you came to be doing this and how you found
out that you had these gifts.
Speaker 3 (04:58):
Well, that's a great question, and I will try to
make this short because we have so much to cover today. Basically,
I've had these other senses that were very pronounced since childhood,
and just because of the way things were, especially back
then in the seventies. At first it was don't tell anybody,
(05:20):
and then you're imagining things. And it was in high
school that I decided to really take a very serious
look at what these other skill sets were because they
were very much real, and I found it very strange
that society rejected it, you know, on mass as fantasy
or evil, and it didn't make sense to me at all,
(05:43):
because you know, God doesn't give you other gifts for
the sake of it being evil. You know, Heavenly Father
does a reason for everything, and there's a lot of
very gifted people put on the planet and they are
unfortunately ignored or ridicule and held down. I mean, the
system really is developed to keep the people of Light
(06:06):
that have these extra skill sets down, So I spent
my time studying it and went through a corporate career.
When I graduated from university, I went straight into I
had several options for the State Department, and three, yes,
three letter agencies tried to recruit me, and then I
settled on an ad agency just you know, young and dumb.
(06:27):
I was young and dumb. I went for the money
and I worked for one of the top ten pharmaceutical
ad agencies in the nineties before it was direct to
consumers as an executive and my client was Wyathairst which
is now Pfizer. And basically, even though I stayed in
corporate for about ten years after that, I really felt
(06:51):
like something was horrifically wrong, even back then, you know,
just sitting in boardroom meetings for Pfizer, and we were
privy to things obviously that the general public is not
privy to. And I would listen to all these things
and walk out of there talking to my bosses, going
something's really wrong, like this is not about health, this
(07:11):
is really about disease management, and this is not about
quality of life. And you know, people even back then
looked at me like I had four heads. And so
it was about ten years later that I just said, Okay,
enough's enough. The paradigm is incredibly toxic, and we need
more people to step out professionally that focus on good health,
(07:32):
the traditional way, which is the holistic way, which you
know obviously, Nancy, you're a huge advocate for.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
Yes, definitely. Well wow, that is quite a journey, and
I can see how this would pull you closer to
the animals, you know, away from that paradigm of you know,
illness management, keeping people sick so they can make more
money off of you.
Speaker 3 (07:56):
Well, it's but it's the same. I mean, it's literally
the same. In the animal world. They do the same
to our pets that they do to us in treatments,
and you know, our pets lives have not gotten longer,
they've gotten shorter. And pet food just came about in
the nineteen fifties, and that was and they're owned by
(08:18):
if you look at like, you know, all the companies
that own each other, basically the chemical companies, the pet
food companies, a lot of food companies, especially processed food companies,
are all owned by pharmaceutical chemical companies. And then people
wonder why we're all sick, you know, they're all like
industries that are all owned by each other, and so
(08:38):
they all try to feed each other. It's it's actually
when you look at it, you know, people will say, oh,
you sound like a conspiracy theorist. And I said, well,
look at the chart of who owns what, and it's
common sense. They're marketing, you know, because I was at
a very high level of strategy and marketing. It's right
there in your face for everybody to see. You just
have to open your eyes, which obviously, Nancy you did
(09:00):
years ago.
Speaker 2 (09:00):
Well, thank you, I did open my eyes. It was
just one of those light bulb moments when you realize
that everybody you know is going to the doctor and
doing everything they say, and they're still dying and being ill,
and nobody's getting well. And I just yeah, when my
father passed away when my son was one, and then
(09:22):
my doctor died of cancer about the same time, I
just thought, their program really doesn't work. That doesn't work
very well.
Speaker 3 (09:31):
Yeah, and so called modern medicine is only you know,
a few hundred years old. Pharmaceutical companies, you know, how
things were treated before were in many ways much more effective. Well,
and the same thing with pets. You know, pet's got
fresh food pets.
Speaker 2 (09:47):
That is so true. And when I was growing up,
our animals got fed off of what basically was the
leftovers of what we ate and well, yeah, happy healthy lives.
I don't remember them being sick at all.
Speaker 3 (10:02):
Yeah, they never went to the vet. They lived long,
healthy lives unless there was like something weird that would happen.
But you know, we've really poisoned our environment, not only
for humans but for dogs. And like I recently got
on the evil Empire of TikTok, which they promptly threw
(10:23):
me off. You know, I was like really getting huge
numbers and then they threw me off for community violations
that I was giggling and I'm like, what violations? Like
I'm just spreading health information. I'm like, okay, you know.
And so I took a month on and everybody kind
of found me again, and I've picked up all these
(10:44):
new clients. And my most recent story is, you know
a lot of times people say, you know, can you
actually help a dog heading towards senior you know, middle
life and older, And I said, well, yeah, well you
know what kind of issues? And they, you know, skin problems.
Dog had multiple injuries from panic attacks from loud noises
(11:06):
and weather changes. So multiple injuries over a five year
period that were never dealt with, no chiropractic work, no osteopathy.
And so this dog turning seven was not doing well physically,
could barely walk, was just hiding under the bed. And
it's a Staffisher Terrier, so you know, not a big dog,
(11:28):
but you know, power breed and very sweet, sweet, sweet
little female, and also horrific allergies. And they do feed
raw and they were explaining what vegetables they were feeding
and what protein sources they were feeding, and they were
(11:50):
very they were trying to do things holistically, but there
was a lot of like traditional medicine in there and
nothing was working. So this dog could barely walk and
then just rashes, pause, red rash all over the stomach
and hiding from their people, like under the bed all day.
(12:11):
And I was like, well, I definitely want to crack
at it. And what was interesting.
Speaker 2 (12:16):
Is Kenbraila, are you there?
Speaker 3 (12:19):
Yes? Can you hear me? No? I couldn't hear you
for a moment, So, oh that's weird. Where did I
lose you?
Speaker 2 (12:25):
I think you just cut out right there at the
very end of that sentence where the dog was hiding
under the bed.
Speaker 3 (12:33):
Yeah, hiding under the bed. So they wanted to, you know,
said hey, can we talk with you first? You know,
because people are used to going to the VET, they're
not used to, you know, talking to someone like me.
And I do have a like a very small consulting
fee for twenty minutes, and I decided to forego it.
I really liked the content creator that reached out to me,
a really cool person, and he does distance work. He's
(12:57):
a health coach and helps people with fitness. His name
is Coach X. He's really fantastic and I spoke with
both him and his wife and I actually spent an
hour on the phone with them. And when we were
talking about my fees, it was really funny. They were like,
so do we pay for the package or the fee?
And I said, well, there's my initial fee and then
there's the packages which reduce my hourly fee, which you
(13:19):
know gives you a better value. And so they were
like okay, and I said, just wait. I said, I
know you think that initial fee sounds large, but just wait.
We've been on the phone for an hour now and
I've given you a lot of information. And so they
went ahead and they did the first consult with me,
and it was just it was so funny because they
were looking down the barrel of surgery for this dog,
(13:43):
and they weren't even trying to address all the stuff
that I was going to address. They were looking at
going to an orthopedic surgeon that would have been like
five to six grand or more, and they weren't even
looking at the allergies and all the other problems, the
emotional issue of hiding under the bed during thunderstorms or
loud noises. And I said, you know, this is going
(14:06):
to cover a lot of things in one said just wait.
And so the day of the appointment, I was on
the phone. So I spent an hour with them, you know,
two or three days prior. Then I spent four and
a half hours on the phone for the first for
the first meeting. And you know, when we were finishing up,
(14:26):
his wife was like, Uh, You're worth every penny because
then your hourly rate gets reduced to almost nothing with
as much time as you spend. And I said right,
And I said, a vet won't spend that kind of time.
You get like a twenty minute consult with that vet,
which is why they can't possibly fully understand what's going
on with your animal and properly deal with it. And
(14:48):
you know also because they're just going to throw steroids
at it. So we addressed the emotional component, we address
the physical, the osteopathy chiropractic, and then I adjusted their diet.
And unlike a lot of other holistic people, I don't
sell product. So a lot of holistic vets and it's
a beef of mine with them. They have their product
(15:10):
lines that they represent and they make gods of money
on it, and I'll represent I'll tell them you need this,
that or the other, but I'll say here's what it is.
Buy it wherever you want, save as much money as
you can, but get this specific product. So, especially with
a dog like this, I said, you know, we've got
to fix the gut because the gut is affecting the mind.
(15:33):
The gut is affecting the inflammation response. I had to
literally adjust this dog from neck to tail, so everything
from the neck down where the skull connects, everything was out.
She was whenever there was a thunderstorm, she would run
frantically all over the house. They couldn't control her, and
she was running into walls, jumping into toilets, jumping into bathtubs,
(15:57):
like you can imagine the damage this poor dog was
doing to herself just running in sheer terror. And that
was over a five year period. So everything was out
from the neck, like I said, down the sternum was out,
her shoulders were out, her pelvis was out, her hips
were out, her knees. I mean, the dog was really
(16:18):
a disaster. And then you know, I dealt with the
gut issues, the allergy issues, and I only recommended three
products that were very reasonably priced. And I said, that's
all we're going to do is these three products and
then we're going to see how this, you know, the
energy work settles in and give her a minute to
(16:39):
adjust well. And I said, look, if you have any
questions before the next appointment, I said, definitely text me.
It may take me a couple hours to get back
to you because I'm working, but I will text you back.
And so they texted me a bunch of times giving
me updates, and I was like tweaking a few things
that I said to them, And when I had my
next appointment with them, they're like, you take every single call,
(17:02):
you take every single text you No vet does this
and I said no, and they should, but they won't
because it's not how they make their money. And so
within a week, so we had our second session a
week later. Within a week, that dog could walk a mile.
She was no longer hiding under the bed, and the
rash that had been all over her stomach and her
(17:23):
paws bright red was gone within a week of just
simple changes.
Speaker 2 (17:28):
So fantastic.
Speaker 3 (17:31):
Yeah, and it just the dog had lived that way
for seven years. Can you imagine, Like that's not a
quality of life. So they're just like they were stunned.
They're like, we didn't have to wait in a parking
lot for four hours to try to get an appointment
or an emergency and appointment I said, I know, I said,
this is the way. It's the system as at bad
(17:55):
as it is for humans, it's as bad for animals
as well. Like the second the second session I did
with this beautiful little pup that was like another life
changing thing. Like there's only so much I mean, I
was on the phone with them for five hours for
that first one, five and a half working with them.
But on the second session, there was like a new
(18:17):
layer and one of the things and it was directly
tied to the dog's anxiety, and you're going to totally
relate to this, Nancy, and a lot of people will
relate to this. Actually, So she loves your dog so much.
Her dog is like her, her soul dog, right, But
when she's upset about something, she's so worried about the
dog that the dog will come over and sit next
to her when she's upset, and she'll see that her
(18:40):
dog is worried, and she'll look at her dog and go,
I'm totally fine, and the dog's looking at her like, no,
you're not. You're lying. But see when you have a
dog that has confidence issues like this, pup her saying
I'm fine and lying about it. Then the dog is
confused because the dog you're lying, but you're saying you're
(19:01):
fine when you're not. So it's creating more anxiety in
the dog. And so I said, you can't lie to
her like that. You have to just say I'm having
a bad moment. Thanks for coming over to sit with me.
I so appreciate this. Everything is gonna be fine. I
just need a moment to process how I'm feeling right now.
But I am so glad you're sitting here with me
(19:23):
and helping me do that. See how that changes the
game versus lying to the dog and saying you're okay, yes,
And so she was like. The owner was like, oh
my god, Gabby, and I'm like mm hmm. And it
also adjusted how the husband saw the dog as well,
because the dog was like, this is my wife's dog
and I was like, no, everybody has to participate in
building the dog's confidence. So coach X, if you're home
(19:46):
and the thunderstarts or the low pressure systems are that,
you have to say to her, you know what that
low pressure system means. We live in the desert. That
means water. That means rain, and we need the rain.
And so why do you where do you think the
water comes from your dog bowl? You have to have
thunder and lightning in order to have rain. And like
(20:07):
the aha moment for the dog was like, Oh, that's
what that means. Got it. But now because COO checks
the husband is talking to the dog, the dog now
goes looking for him all the time because he's explaining
everything to the dog. And the wife is like, it's
totally changed everything in the house for the better because
you're right, she understands every word we say. And I'm
like mm hmm, and she doesn't like when you lie
(20:29):
to her. It makes her more anxious. And I said, so,
what's her job? And they went what And I said, yeah,
this is the time of the Great Awakening. There's no
just having a pet wandering around the house. What's the
dog's job. Oh, she's my soul dog. And I said, okay,
so yes, but she needs to have a job in
the house. I mean, you guys raised children. They said, yes,
(20:52):
they're grown now. And I said, well, when you had kids,
did they have chores? Did they have jobs in the house? Well,
of course they did. Why don't you think your dog
needs a job that gives her confidence to know that
she is a functioning, participating member of the family. I mean,
it was so shocking to them that they were like,
oh my god, this is amazing. So it's like this
(21:16):
has been like the coolest new case from TikTok and
they send me videos. The dog's totally different now, she
can stand up on her hind legs and step on Oh.
While I was working on her the second time, the
adjustments were so huge. They called me before I was
done working on her, and she was crying because She's like,
she just got on the bed twice to show me
(21:36):
she could do that. And I said, how long has
it been since she's done that? She goes two years,
Oh my goodness.
Speaker 2 (21:41):
Wow.
Speaker 3 (21:42):
They and they have a step, a step like a
step ladder for her to get on the bed. She
still wouldn't use it because it hurt too much. And
so she was like crying because it's like she's able
to join me on the bed now. And I said,
isn't that amazing? And I said, you didn't have to
take her to a doctor's office. She didn't have to
be grabbed and manually cite chiropractically adjusted. I said, oh,
that's very archaic. It doesn't have to happen that way.
(22:03):
It can all be done energetically and in the comfort
of their own home. So, especially when you have a
dog like this, safety is very important and someone grabbing
you and manually cracking you is not the best idea.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
Yeah, So Gabriella, Frank is saying, I never thought to
think of what and how we say things to them matters.
He said, thank you, And then Beth is asking can
this work for cats as well? And so I have
a question for you with this particular subject with cats.
(22:35):
So you know, I have a cat that's kind of
a wildcat that adopted me, and I've been thinking about
moving and I don't know what to tell my cat
or do with my cat because I'm not sure he's
open to being put in a container to Triggansport or
to living in a new place. And so, yeah, can
(22:58):
you expand on cats for Beth and for me too.
Speaker 3 (23:01):
Beth, I love that you brought this up, your darn tutin,
your darn toutin with cats, all animals, I don't care
if it's a horse, a bird, a snake, a dog,
a cat, they have all this applies to them as
well like cats. I have several cat clients. I have
everything from Maine coon cat clients to sphinx and exotic
(23:24):
sphinks that's hairless and absolutely they understand every single word.
They need chiropractic adjustments. They often need energetic work, very
similar to humans. Like the average is that I tell
my clients once I straighten out things for their pets
or for themselves, I'll say, you know, work with me
once a quarter. We'll keep you healthy. I'll adjust your supplements,
(23:46):
I'll adjust your animal supplements and then if you work
with me once a quarter and budget for that, trust me,
you won't end up in the hospital. And trust me,
you will not get sick, and neither will your animal.
And my cats, all kinds of situations can be resolved
with cats, like I I had a cat that stopped
going to the bathroom in their litter box and had
(24:07):
a discussion with the cat about that, found out why
the cat was doing it, and then helped the cat
to understand why it was very important to be in
the litter box. And then as far as having a job,
cats really need to know they have a job too.
They are very It's like they have one paw in
this world and one paw out. They are very amazing,
(24:28):
amazing individuals. I love working with cats, so I've helped
cats with behavior issues, anxiety issues, dietary issues, kidney issues.
I had a cat in renal failure that I got
out of renal failure with sessions and recommendations. And cats though,
need to know they have a job as well. And
you know, I had a little cat kind of like
(24:50):
Nancy was saying, that adopted me and his job really
was to help me recover from an accident that I had,
and he was like a little fur range that adopted me,
and I would have to get out of bed every day,
and I had the whole left side of my body broken,
and he was forcing me to get out of bed
every day because I had to make sure it was
wintertime that his heated cat house that was outside because
(25:13):
he was a wild feral cat was working. I had
to make sure he had fresh water and food. And
there was nobody at home during the day to help me,
so I had to make sure. So it was funny
this cat, I called him Oliver. He made me get
out of bed every day and made me started helping
me on my road to recovery. And they need to
(25:33):
know what their job is. If it's like a support animal,
if it's cats can be wonderful guardians of homes. I
know we all think of dogs guarding the house, But
let me tell you, when you develop your connection with
your cat, which most of my clients are able to
hear their animals, once they start working with me, you
know they'll go I didn't realize I'd be able to
(25:54):
hear the way you hear, so of course you know
the sessions, the energy opens up your ability. You could
be at work and have a weird feeling and it's
your cat basically making a telephone call and then like
the person will check their camera and see that something
was going on that they needed to address in the house,
or there was somebody in the ring camera that didn't
(26:15):
look right and they called the police. And I've had
so many cool things like that happen where people have
validated they gave their cats jobs and the minute they
articulated all that the cats were like on patrol and
doing their jobs. It's just, you know, we all need
support and direction. And Nancy, I would love to do
a session with this cat because if you move like
(26:36):
Oliver was a feral cat, you know, the one that
adopted me, which is why I brought Oliver into this
and I told Oliver so I'd fixed a lot of
problems with Oliver. He came to me with like a
chewt on back paw. I think a coyote grabbed him,
and he came with an infected eye and he let
me spray called loidal silver on him. This feral animal
let me get near him, and I explained about the silver,
(26:58):
and I said, I'm gonna missed your eye and this
will take the infection away so you can see better.
And then I'm gonna it's this won't burn your back foot,
but I've got to treat the infection. And I put
silver in his food. It's a very special silver. It's
not the commonplace silver that you find at the grocery store,
but the silver is incredible and I always recommend it
(27:20):
to everybody. Mayso silverso SI L V E R. I
always have like five gallons in the house because between
the horse, the dogs, and myself, nobody needs injections of
any kind, just doing low doses of it, just very
healthy low doses. It's amazing. Uh, and my dogs and
my horse, everybody stays super healthy. But with your cat,
(27:42):
it happened with Oliver. I told Oliver, I'm going to
be leaving this place, and I showed him a cat carrier.
I showed him where I was moving. I showed him
what it would like to be to be moving, to
get in a car, to be traveling, but that he
was going to be part of our family with the dogs.
And I kind of showed him what the new place
would look like. And I said, are you up for
(28:05):
all this, little dude? Because this is a lot for you.
And he just looked at me with the widest device
and said, bring it on. I get it. I'm willing
and I'm down, because he wanted to keep the band together.
If you will, like the dogs weren't quite used to
him yet, but he thought the dogs were funny. He
would like climb a tree and stare at the dogs
at the backyard like y'all think you're going to get me,
(28:25):
and you're never going to get me, and you're going
to love me. So yeah, we can do a session
with him to find out what exactly he's thinking. All
cats are different, but I have a feeling he's probably
gonna want to come with you. But he's got a
super big personality, super independent. He's kind of got the
whole thing that your cat that adopted you. He's like
(28:45):
a little lion. He kind of knows his neighborhood. He
knows where you live, he knows where the predators are,
he knows where the traps are. If you will like
things he's got to watch out for. He knows his
environment really really well, which cats like. Comfort cats typically
don't like moving. They really don't like change. Well, they
don't like change because most humans don't show them what
(29:07):
that change is going to look like. And that's where
this disconnection. Like you know, people will say, oh, you're
a conspiracy theory about the one percent. Well, everything has
been about disconnecting us from everything. And if you're disconnected,
you're very easy to control because you only think about
yourself and you only think about the fear. But if
you're connected to everything else, you can't possibly make wrong
(29:31):
moves or pollute the environment or do bad things because
you realize that everything is connected. And so when we
realize the connection part and we start sharing with our
animals and talking to them and showing them with pictures
like what's happening, what we're doing, why we're doing it,
the why super important, the why. You will get the
(29:51):
most behavior change out of humans and other species if
you tell them the why and how it relates to
an importance to them. Be amazed at how adaptable cats
can be. So I think I think he'll be very adaptable.
He's just stubborn and he's got a big personality and
he's he's Oliver was more sweet my cat. He was
(30:13):
more like ye, your cat's more like hmm. Let me
think about this I'm gonna have to be the decider.
I am the decider, and he's like this lion, you know,
so I think, you know, we'll get him. I just
we'll just have to have a little chat with him,
to a session with him and see if he's on
board with it.
Speaker 2 (30:31):
Okay. Well, I also wanted to mention to everyone that
you frequently work with horses, and that you're a horse rescuer,
and that you have rescued horses, and so I'd love
for you to expand a little bit about working with
horses as well.
Speaker 3 (30:47):
Well. I'm fifty five and I have been riding since
before I was five years old, so I've been an
equestrian for a very long time. Multi disciplinary. I was
trained in English Western Charro seat from me Toico now
my choice living in the mountains of Arizona. I really
enjoy riding bareback most of the time, even in the mountains,
(31:09):
and I've been I was fortunate to rescue a Chalktaw
Spanish Mustang, a very rare breed of mustang, not a
BLM horse. There's only three hundred left. They were featured
in the movie He'd Allgo. They are the foundational breed
for every modern horse in the United States, with the
exception of Thoroughbreds, obviously Arabs because they're the foundational breed
of every modern horse in the world and draft horses.
(31:32):
So your American quarter horse owes its existence to the
chalktaw Spanish mustang. And I rescued this horse not knowing
who he was. There's actually an award winning documentary on him.
It's twenty minutes. It's on YouTube for free that people
can find. It's the last kind of little one sixteenth
of his life. I brought him home. I moved to
(31:54):
a state where I knew no one because the horse
asked me to bring him home once I figured out
where he was from. No paperwork, there was nothing on
this horse. He was a stolen horse. He was trafficked.
He was at the end of his rope. And with
connected energy work and the right supplements for him, no
one knew that he was in his twenties. People thought
he was tent including vets, and we had a grand
(32:17):
six years together and people can find. That's called Arrow,
The Stolen Life of an American Heritage Mustang, and that's
on YouTube, like I said, for free, and it won
several awards. With no budget. And then Arrow at the
end of the documentary is actually a paint and that's
(32:38):
the one that Arrow chose to replace him when he
passed away. And his name is William. I rescued William
as well. He was in a very bad situation in
Los Angeles and I got him out at a year
old and his adopted brother black Dack, and I raised
both those horses myself, and so I have worked with
(32:58):
animals like Arrow, very aggressive. Everybody warned me not to
rescue him. I'm an equestrian, but I'm not a trainer.
I can communicate, but again, I would never say I'm
a trainer because I don't have those credentials. But did
I train both Blackjack and William? Yeah, pretty much. You know,
somebody got on to ride them. William didn't even buck.
(33:19):
He wanted to be ridden. But every good man or
every bit of education that Blackjack and William had was
due to my work and their tent. Well, Blackjack is
with somebody else now. He's a champion for the US
Cavalry Association. The smallest horse in the US Cavalry Association.
They like there are breads and quarter horses, and he
(33:41):
keeps winning the whole Cup every year. He just won
the Bolty Cup again, and you know, a grin because
you know, the cavalry was about, you know, European horses,
not Native horses. So a little Blackjack is killing it
in the most amazing way. He has the grandest life.
And then William really is my we go. I yesterday,
(34:02):
I have to share this story because it's really funny.
My neighbor. I ride out in blm Lands in the
mountains in Arizona every day and my neighbor was trying
to catch up to me. And he's in his seventies.
He's Native American and he's he's just a heck of
a rider. He's just wow. You know, he's a very
good equestrian. So he's riding his quarter horse and he
(34:24):
caught up to me and he said, you said you
rode bare back And I didn't believe you. He said,
you went through that canyon up and down and your
bareback on that Mustang. And I said, yeah, why, well,
I think it's pretty funny. I'm Native American and I'm
in the western saddle and you're a white person and
you're riding bareback. How funny is that? You know? He
(34:46):
has great sense of humor and you know, and he said,
why do you ride bareback? And I said, I can
feel the horse better. I said, I can feel his heartbeat,
I can feel whether he's balanced, I can feel his center.
He can feel myself. If I'm off, he catches me.
If he's off, I balance my weight to help him.
Because you have to remember, when you're on a horse,
(35:07):
you move your head and they have to balance your
weight just you moving your head side to side. So riders,
that's why riding quietly is incredibly important and in the center,
because the horse has to adjust for every ounce of
your weight. So if you throw yourself to one side
or do weird movements in the saddle, the horse has
to compensate for all of that.
Speaker 2 (35:26):
And that's a lot, yes, especially if you're a really
large person. I just went riding in France with my
son and his family and my grandchildren on English saddles.
It was the children's first time riding English and you know,
that's a whole another type of saddle. But I always wonder,
(35:48):
you know, how comfortable it is for these horses to
have these saddles, you know, put on them and cinched
up around their body. And you know, my friend that
I ride with frequently in San Antonio, Julie, she just
took a you know, a saddle, a healthy saddle saddling
(36:10):
course over last weekend. And uh, you know, I think
that's just such an interesting thing that horses have to
deal with, and you know, and the bits and all
of that in their mouth, and you just think.
Speaker 3 (36:26):
Well, not every not every horse. It's like dolphins, you know,
not every dolphin wants to interact with a human. You know,
some dolphins really want to be of service and really
love interacting with humans, and some horses are that way too.
Some horses love to be ridden, other horses don't. Arrow
had scars on his back that were not funny, you know,
from bad fitting saddles, people that were too heavy riding him. Uh,
(36:48):
the scars right behind right before his his butt started
called the croup. They were like an inch thick of
callous no hair. I mean, they ended up being scars
for the rest of the life. But I mean that's
why I started riding bare back again. I couldn't in
good conscious put a saddle on that horse's back. He
had to be ridden, because you don't take a horse
(37:09):
that's been ridden eight hours a day for twelve years,
and then suddenly stop riding them, they'll fall apart. It's
like a racehorse. You don't just take a racehorse off
the track and not run them anymore. You've got to
step them down. And Arrow definitely was all go and
no woe. And so I started riding bareback just to
save his back. And now I did find a Western
(37:31):
saddle that fit him match perfect, and then I wrote
him English several times. I will say, you riding in France,
some of the best English saddles are French made. I'm
going to say a very expensive saddle, and people are
going to roll their eyes, but I have to use
it because it's an excellent example of a very a
saddle pretty much that'll fit every horse you put it on.
(37:52):
And that's the air Maze saddles. It's a French made
saddle and it it was just designed to put it on,
you know, all the horses, you know, hunter jumpers across
the board. Not a lot of padding in that it's
it's not bulky, it's not built up, so it allows
itself to mold to a horse's back really beautifully. And
(38:13):
then the the English meaning Britain or Irish version of
an air Mase saddle would be the closest I know
to as a Crosby. They're not as expensive as an
air Mas. The modern Crosbies I do not like. I
like the Crosbies of twenty thirty years ago, and they'll
fit any horse you put them on. Now, William has
(38:33):
a weird confirmation where he has one shoulder more built
up than the other. And I know where it came from.
When I got his teeth floated the doctor and I
really got inside his mouth and looked around and went, Holy,
Holy Moses. You know the way his palate is is
not perfectly symmetrical. And I kind of looked at that
(38:54):
and then looked at the shoulder and I went, doc,
is it possible structurally that that palette problem that he
was born with would effect, you know, on the diagonal
to shoulder. And the vet said, oh, my goodness, I
would have never put that together. Gabby. He goes, well,
no wonder, no wonder, you call it connected energy. He said,
I would have never put that together. But you're absolutely right.
(39:14):
That's why his shoulder is slightly less developed because of
this palette issue that you know, affects the jaw, the neck,
and you know, all the way down the line. And
so I did find an old Crosby saddle that was
in mint condition. It fits him match perfect and I've
ridden in it several times and it fits him, no rubbing,
(39:35):
no anything. But when I got my gumption back to
ride bare back again after my injury from another horse,
I said, would you prefer bareback like I did with Arrow?
But if if I ride your bareback, I have to
count on you to keep me on board. You know
I'm good, but I'm getting older. I'm not spring chicken anymore, kiddo.
And he said, you can count on me. So we've
(39:55):
been riding bareback ever since, and I do. People will
see me riding in the I said, you have a
perfect massage seat. How do you do that? I said,
decades of being screamed at by trainers when they were
trying to make you a professional rider. And then I
decided not to do it.
Speaker 2 (40:10):
Debriella, We're getting close towards the end of the show,
and I wanted to first tell everyone that your website
is called Connected Energy Healing dot com. Yes, and we
have a couple of questions and one grace to the cats,
and one is about horses. But let's do the horse first.
(40:31):
Just because you were on that subject. Lance is asking
why would a horse be ridden so long, day after day.
Speaker 3 (40:40):
I Arrow's story is the black and Soool's black beauty
American Mustang style. I found him at a rental stable
in Griffith Park in Los Angeles. He was a mess,
and so people would come and rent the horses. They
worked seven days a week and they were not given
(41:01):
a break. So someone knew Arrow and liked him, and
they he was ridden that many hours a day. Yeah,
they rented them out all day long, never break, underfed, dehydrated.
Arrow was an angry, freakin mess. But they kept him hungry,
They kept him dehydrated, and they actually had him shooed wrong,
(41:23):
and they shooed him wrong to keep him in pain
so he wouldn't fight back. Oh golly, So that's that's
how it gets done. And that place is still in
operation today. They're an absolute disgrace. I went back and
you know, they were laughing because it was like a
It was a covert operation. They knew I wanted to
(41:45):
rescue him. They were going to sell him for meat.
They didn't care, and they wanted to charge me ten
thousand dollars simply because they knew I loved him, and
so they were holding me hostage. And so I sent
three people in that they didn't know to pretend to
want to buy him for a lesson horse. And so
instead of getting him out for ten thousand, they got
(42:06):
him out for four. But the guy was saying, this
won't be a good lesson horse. He's actually very dangerous.
And I was communicating with Arrow. You don't recognize these
three ladies. It's me. They're representing me. I'm coming to
get you, but I can't show up. He jumped in
that trailer so fast, like get me the heck out
(42:28):
of here.
Speaker 1 (42:29):
Oh.
Speaker 3 (42:30):
And then we met at the barn. But yeah, I
met these three girls. They were not friends of mine.
I had met them through the boarding stable. I handed
them like packets of money, and I said, you know,
my god, they're either going to go to Beverly Hills
and spend it on an outfit, or they're going to
go rescue my horse. I don't know which one they'll do.
But I was hiding at the La Equestrian Center.
Speaker 2 (42:48):
Okay, Gabrielle, I'm gonna send this thought out to you,
but can you join me on the show next week
because we can't answer all the questions today, and I
know you have a lot more information to share, and
so do you think that would be possible?
Speaker 3 (43:04):
Of course I would. I would love to do that.
I'll come back and do we have a quick minute
to do the cat question?
Speaker 2 (43:09):
Yes? Okay, So Katie is asking, is it the same
with indoor cats, outdoor cats and indoor outdoor.
Speaker 3 (43:18):
Cats, Yes, ma'am it is. Now every cat has their
own personality, their own soul contract of why they're here,
so their motivations are going to be very, very different.
So it takes discernment and nuance when when communicating. I
can do the energy work on any cat, indoor and outdoor.
As far as adjusting them, remember you're going to stay
(43:39):
a lot healthier with chiropractic adjustments once a quarter minimum,
because like if you're out of alignment, your immune system's
in the toilet. Every time you do like a real
good alignment, especially an energetic one that doesn't create pain
and sticks, your immune system goes up one hundred and
thirty percent. That's for the cats too, So there very
(44:00):
aware when you're doing energy work on them. Like my cats,
my cats, all my clients' cats, and I call them
my cats because they're like my fan club. We'll get
I'll get on the phone with my cat clients and
they're like, you're not going to believe this, And I said, oh,
let me guess. And I hear it in the background.
I'm like standing in front of you as you're on
the phone with me, and she's just like, yeah, it's
(44:21):
like she knows it's her session. I said, of course,
she knows it's her session. She's been ready for this
all week. So they're very energetically telepathically connected. We just
don't give them the chance to do it because we
treat them like they can't do it. But they know
they can do it. And the minute they sense that
somebody is activated and aware of them, they're like, game on,
(44:43):
let's elevate. I want to talk to my people, help
me talk to them better. So yeah, it's very, very exciting,
but absolutely it's it's the same in a different context
for indoor and outdoor.
Speaker 2 (44:54):
Great, and we're on the last minute, and and do
these sessions over the phone. Is that correct?
Speaker 3 (45:02):
That's the only way I do them. I have clients
all over the country and across both ponds Pacific, across
the Pacific, and across the Atlantic.
Speaker 2 (45:11):
Great, okay, and I just want to thank you so
much for joining us today and thank you for coming
back next week. We're so excited and I'm just always
honored to have you share your brilliant information with all
of us. And just would you like to share a
quick parting thought with us before we have to sign off.
Speaker 3 (45:31):
It's the time of the Great Awakening, so things that
we thought were impossible are actually possible now, and all
we have to do is activate it. It's already there
for us. We just have to believe it and activate it.
Speaker 2 (45:43):
Beautiful Okay, So everyone, Gabrielle is going to be on
next week, be sure and tune in, and thank you
so much for joining us today and sharing your valuable
time with us, and we look forward to talking with
you again next week.
Speaker 3 (45:58):
Well, this was terrific. Thank you for all the questions everybody,
and I look forward to more questions next week. I'm
happy to get to everyone. I'm thrilled. Thank you for
inviting me back
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