6G Is Coming — And Your Body Will Be Part of the AI-Run Network w/ Kim Bright

Everyone’s still distracted by 5G — meanwhile 6G is already being designed behind closed doors. This next network isn’t just faster. It’s built to see, sense, and decide for itself, powered by AI and operating at frequencies we've never lived under before. But why does a wireless network need to predict human behavior? And why are researchers now openly discussing the human body as part of the network itself? That’s what we’re breaking down in this interview with Kim Bright. Because once this system is in place, there may be no opting out.

 

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:15):
Welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a
world gone mad. I'm your host,Seth Holehouse. I feel like that
we've been talking about five gand EMFs for quite some time now
and warning about all the five gtowers going up and what's going
on and how they can controlthings and the EMFs and the
health stuff. But now they'vegot six g they're talking about.

(00:37):
So it's like we're stillfighting the five g battle, and
all of a sudden now they'retalking about six g.
But six g is way morefrightening. And I'm smiling
because I kind of have to,because otherwise I'd be just in
a hole somewhere being worriedabout where the world's going.
But six g technology, which Ididn't know as much about, is

(00:57):
crazy. And some of the thingsthey're talking about the six
gs, and how humans kind ofbecome the almost like the
receptors of six gs, and thatyou no longer need the same kind
of antenna infrastructure, andhow they can use light and LEDs
to transmit data and using likethe LEDs in your household
lighter on your phone or usingdevices to harness the six gs

(01:20):
and how six gs will permeate theair and how it's tied into AI
and artificial intelligence.It's pretty mind blowing.
So my guest today is my goodfriend Kim Bright, who's a
sponsor of the show with ourcompany Brightcore. Amazing
woman, great products. And she'sjust a wonderful woman to talk
to. She's got an extensivebackground in helping people

(01:41):
heal themselves, but she's justa super smart woman. And she
understands a lot about how theworld works.
But she's very, very awake,which is really nice to speak to
someone with her knowledge thatis not hiding behind some
textbook or some degree whereshe has to be the official
version of something. She's justhonest, which I really
appreciate. So we're gonna betalking a lot about six g, what

(02:03):
it is, what is a Hertz, what's amegahertz, how does the
technology affect the body, thecells, the brain, and so much
more? So I hope you enjoy thisinterview. If you're watching on
Rumble, which this thisinterview won't be on YouTube
because we talk about thingslike the vaccine and cancer.
So if you're watching on Rumble,thank you for supporting a free
speech platform. Also, for my,voice is a little croaky and

(02:26):
just coming off of a little bitof a of a a bug, whatever you
wanna call it. Probably some sixg radiation, you never know.
Anyway, we're gonna have somefun today, dive into some some
good topics, lots of really goodeducational stuff in here. I
hope you enjoy.
If you do, make sure you hitthat thumbs up, make sure you
leave a comment, make sure youshare. All right. Thank you. And
please enjoy this interview withKim Bright. Thank you for being

(02:58):
here.

Speaker 2 (02:59):
Oh, thank you. It's a joy to be with you.

Speaker 1 (03:02):
It really is. It really is. It's funny because,
obviously, the the, you know,watchers and viewers and
listeners, they don't see whatwas the discussion before we
started recording, but I feellike that I was almost like, do
I want to start recording or wecan just keep talking for hours?
So it's, it's just yeah, there'sso much that we have to talk
about, which is just it's niceactually to be on the same
frequency or wavelength assomebody. So

Speaker 2 (03:23):
It is. It is. And I think we're gonna talk about
frequencies and wavelengthstoday. Right?

Speaker 1 (03:28):
Oh, yeah. We are. Yeah. So it's interesting. It's
a little bit of personal story.
So I had, I was at a AT and T, Ihad to do a phone upgrade. And I
was talking to a guy there, andhe was all excited about the new
six gs network that's going tobe rolling out and saying, Oh
yeah, they're phasing out fourgs phones. And, then, you know,
then we're five gs, and then nowthat we're getting into six gs.

(03:49):
And I'm thinking, Gosh, like, Ifeel like it was just yesterday
that the scare of five gs waseverywhere. And you see these
five gs towers everywhere, yetnow they're pushing us into six
gs, which is the next big thing.
And actually, I'll pull up, justan article here, which is kind
of frightening, but it says, sixgs network connection, how

(04:13):
future connectivity willtransform our world. Now, one
thing, I hear anybody,especially more of the kind of
elitist group talking abouttransforming our world, my mind
is saying that's not going to bea good thing. So I'll just give
a quick introduction here, andthen I've got a few questions
for you too, because you're morefamiliar with this than I am for

(04:35):
sure. So here it says, six gstechnology is poised to
revolutionize the world ofwireless communication,
promising to redefine thelandscape of future
connectivity. As advancements infive g continue to expand, the
next frontier is already takingshape with six g on the horizon.
This article delves into whatsix g will actually change based

(04:56):
on what the most credible six gspredictions, and etc, etc. So
what it says here is that six gsrepresents the sixth generation
of wireless technology, expectedto succeed five gs within the
next decade. While five gs hassignificantly enhanced internet
speeds and device connectivity,six gs is projected to push the
boundaries much further. So, I'mnot going continue this article,

(05:19):
because we'll be kind ofcovering it from different
angles, but let's just start atthe basics. What does six gs
even mean?
Like, what is one g? What'sthree gs, five gs? What's a G?
What's a Hertz? Maybe you canjust help us understand the
foundations, that way we cannavigate this conversation, or
at least I can navigate it alittle more intelligently.

Speaker 2 (05:40):
Okay, great. Well, six gs, I just want to say, is
something that's not just goingto change our lives, it's going
to threaten our existence. Andthe six gs is the sixth
generation, G stands forgeneration, it's the sixth
generation of cellular networktechnology, and it's designed to

(06:01):
succeed five gs by offeringimproved data speeds, like
vastly improved data speeds,Ultra low latency and
intelligent connectivity. Thatall sounds exciting to people.
And they're like, Oh, I can'twait.
It's gonna be faster. I can playmore video games. I can do this
three-dimensional. These kidsthat don't know anything else,

(06:24):
they think it's a great thing,but it isn't really. But what I
wanna talk about first is somany people don't understand
what frequency is, like inhertz.
When we hear about hertz, thisis the number of wave cycles per

(06:46):
second. So when you hear abouthertz of energy and it's one per
second, that's pretty slow,that's a very long wave coming
in. And then as you go upthrough there, like a kilohertz
is now 1,000 hertz. So nowthey're shorter wavelengths,

(07:10):
they're closer together, andthen we have the megahertz,
which is a million hertz, wehave a gigahertz, which is a
billion hertz, and we have aTetra Hertz, which is a trillion
Hertz, all right? And as we keepgoing, these wavelengths are
getting closer and closertogether to the point where they
become almost like a laser beam.

(07:30):
And when you're talking aboutusing these, when we started
with one g, that was much slowerwavelengths and they could cover
a more vast distance. And aswe've come up through one g, two
gs, three gs, the wavelengthsare getting closer together and

(07:53):
you also need cell towers thatdon't cover the vast distances,
you're needing these towers thatare coming in closer together.
And so what happens is six gs isgonna operate on much higher
radio frequencies and using thehighly focused laser like beams
like I'm talking about, is gonnadirect that energy more

(08:16):
efficiently and effectively. Andthen six gs is also going to be
deeply it's gonna embedartificial intelligence, AI, and
machine learning into its wholenetwork architecture. And then
it's gonna enable selfoptimization, and that's gonna
make it autonomous, the network.
It's gonna make real timedecisions without the help of a

(08:39):
human, without humansintervening. So it's gonna merge
communication, it's gonna mergesensing, computing, all onto a
unified platform. So that's whatsix gs is. And six gs's
operating up in the higherlevels of hertz. Like we're

(09:01):
talking about the gigahertz andwe're even talking the megahertz
and gigahertz.
So

Speaker 1 (09:11):
Yeah. So here's actually it just says that, so
six gs, was actually I was justcurious. Typed it in. Six gs
doesn't use a single frequency,but a wide range, including
continuing within the existingbands, right, so sub six
gigahertz, etcetera, and movinginto much higher terahertz
frequencies, roughly 90gigahertz to three terahertz,

(09:32):
which is 3,000 gigahertz. Sothat's like, you know, because I
showed that previous graphic,right, as you're talking here,
just as because this is an easyway for me to see it, right?
You have a little, example herethat they're showing, okay, this
is one second, right, from lineto line, left to right. Can see,
well, three hertz, you havethree kind of, you know,

(09:55):
undulations of that wave. 10,you have 10. And so if you're
looking at, okay, a terahertz,which is 3,000 gigahertz, it's
like

Speaker 2 (10:04):
That's 1,000,000,000,000 hertz.

Speaker 1 (10:06):
That's insane. That wave goes a trillion times in a
second.

Speaker 2 (10:10):
In a second. Yeah. I mean, you know, six gs works by
defining the technical aspectsof the spectrum bands. Five gs,
it introduced the groundbreakingenhancements of, over four gs
and six gs aims to push thoseboundaries even further, because
the five gs is operating mainlyin the sub-six gigahertz and

(10:33):
millimeter wave frequencies, andthen six gs is going to extend
into the terahertz, like youwere saying, spectrum, and be
approximately 100 times fasterthan the five gs. And as I said
earlier, the higher frequencies,they're traveling shorter
distances and they get blockedeasily.
So the six gs networks are gonnarely on powerful new

(10:54):
technologies to control everysingle signal. They can't use
those high towers anymore,they're maxed out. So they're
going to use reconfigurableintelligence surfaces like walls
and objects that can activelyredirect wireless waves along
with massive grids ofsynchronized antennas that can

(11:16):
beam signals straight at youwith precision. And in other
words, what I'm saying here isinstead of signals simply
floating through the air, six gswill be able to steer and
intensify them anywhere itwants. And it's gonna create a
system where coverage just isn'twidespread, it's actively shaped
around whatever the networkdecides to target.

(11:40):
And again, six gs networks aregonna be AI native and that
means that AI is gonna be a corecomponent embedded at every
single network layer, and it'sno longer gonna be an option.
You're gonna have AI whether youwant it or not. And give an
example here, six gs networks,they're gonna be able to predict

(12:00):
traffic patterns, they're gonnaoptimize routing, they're gonna
self heal from faults withouthuman input. That sounds okay,
that sounds okay, but then withthe rise of the six gs, it's
gonna unleash a hyper connectedsystem that will push every
industry into a level ofautomation and oversight like we
have never seen before. So a lotof jobs are gonna be lost.

(12:23):
And also it combines the earthlynetworks, even marine based
networks, but it combinessatellites, it combines drones,
and even high altitudeplatforms. And I don't think
that we can understandcompletely how many changes
they're going to be and howsweeping these changes are going

(12:45):
to be, and they're gonna be sorapid to entire sectors that
they're gonna literally bereshaped overnight. And it's
going to force us as a societyto adapt some very unsettling
innovations.

Speaker 1 (12:59):
I mean, it seems like I'm sure you've seen Terminator,
right?

Speaker 2 (13:04):
Oh, yeah.

Speaker 1 (13:04):
Right? Because, know, you were, you know, maybe you
went to the movie theater,right, when it came out,
perhaps. And I remember seeingthat when was younger, thinking,
Gosh, this is so crazy. And theidea of Skynet and this whole
system, it just seems like thisis what it is. I mean, not to
say that's exactly it, but as Ihear you talking, in my mind,

(13:26):
I'm just imagining, gosh, it'salmost like it becomes, it's
like AI just permeates allspace.
Right? We're used to thinkingabout AI coming through your
phone or through maybe your Ringcameras using AI, but it just
seems like what they're doing isit's almost like it's extending
the neural network of artificialintelligence into the ether

(13:52):
around us? Doctor.

Speaker 2 (13:54):
To everything. Yeah. Yeah. And it's currently right
now in the research anddevelopment phase. But since
2020, they've been conductingtechnology trials, and now
they're actually deployingprototypes and developing the
frequency channels for it.
And there's the experts outthere, the industry leaders that

(14:14):
are predicting that thecommercial six gs networks will
be ready for launch in 2030, butwe are already being exposed to
this dangerous technology. Andagain, there's so many types of
dangers that we're being exposedto that range from
cybersecurity, government abuse,a ton of health risks that who

(14:36):
has turned a blind eye to andcontinues to turn a blind eye
to, or intentionally covering itup. But we can, you know, talk
about that more later.

Speaker 1 (14:47):
Yeah. This is an interesting article. This is
from the EC Council University.Understand the risks of six gs
technology, the nextcybersecurity challenge. I'll
just touch a few points in here.
It says, As we stand on thebrink of a new technological
era, the advent of six gstechnology promises
unprecedented speed,connectivity, and efficiency.

(15:08):
While this next generationwireless communication system is
expected to revolutionizeindustries varying from
healthcare to smart cities, italso introduces new
cybersecurity challenges. Six gstechnology risks must be
carefully assessed to ensurethis innovation has not become a
gateway for cyber threats. Now,obviously, this is more focused

(15:29):
on the cyber aspect of this, butit's interesting when you you
read enough of these reports,I'm sure that you've read so
many of these as I have too,just in researching, you you see
that there are these little,kind of points of like, oh,
okay, it must the risk must becarefully assessed to ensure the

(15:50):
innovation does not becomenegative. Right?
And what we see over and overagain is that it almost always
does. Mean, it's unfortunately,it's if there's a tool that can
be used in a way, because it's,if you think about it, what's
negative for you or I may be apositive for the person that

(16:11):
controls the technology. Andthat's the key, that, well,
negative for who? If you're theperson that wants to implement a
smart city control grid, and youknow, while we're saying, Oh,
we're worried about the risks ofcybersecurity, the risks of this
as it relates to six gs, theperson who's controlling that
smart grid in that, you know,that fifteen minute city is

(16:34):
saying, Oh, this is greatactually, because that gives us
complete control over thedigital privacy, complete
control over this. And, you canjust see it there that the
threat is real.
And the other thing I would alsocomment on is that you made a
good point in saying thatthey're already doing
experiments, they're doingtrials with this stuff. And

(16:55):
another lesson, again, fromresearching so much, is that
whenever something gets to thepoint where the public has
access to it, like the militaryhas been using it for probably
thirty years. So who knows howlong this technology has
actually already existed andwhether it's already in use. I
think there's a lot more goingon that they just don't tell us

(17:15):
that they're doing.

Speaker 2 (17:16):
Yeah, and they want us all to use it and think it's
great. And how they interweaveit into things that are
enjoyable, like for people, it'scrazy, but our privacy keeps
getting whittled away. And asthe internet expands and as we

(17:37):
keep going up into all thesedifferent networks and we have
an increase in our connectivedevices, our personal data, our
enterprise data, it's all moreexposed now, and it's more at
risk, and it's crazy. And six gsis totally decentralized, unlike

(17:58):
previous generations. So it'sgoing to be permeating
everywhere, as we've explained.
Whereas before, you had thetower, and maybe that covered,
you know, six miles, 10 miles.Now it's all embedded. It's all
gonna be everywhere.

Speaker 1 (18:15):
I mean, this is just this is wild. So I wanna pull up
this other article here. This ismaybe you can help me
understand. Six g phones won'tjust be fast. They'll plug you
into an always sensing network,Or it says that we're edging
closer to yet another technologytransformation.
Six will provide context to helpAI agents get things done. This

(18:42):
sounds very nefarious, though itdoesn't seem like they want it
to be. I'll read, pardon me, thefirst few things here. It says,
you've seen Actually, let metake a quick drink before I
cough on everybody. Okay.
It says, You've seen theprogression on your phone screen
over the years. Three gs, fourgs, five gs, next is six gs.

(19:05):
Unlike the Gs that preceded it,six gs has been flying under the
radar. There's a red flag forme, right? It's less a source of
consumer hype, and morediscussion about around telecoms
industry and the networks itrelies upon that isn't quite the
full story.
Says, during his keynote addressat the web summit on Tuesday,

(19:26):
Christian Amman, the CEO ofchipmaker Qualcomm, hinted that
six gs networks, pardon me,which are scheduled to launch in
The US in the early 2030s, mighthave something exciting to offer
us all. Exciting, right? Hesays, six gs is designed for AI.
It will boost the speed ofconnectivity and sense what's

(19:46):
around us, providing context toAI agents that are coming to do
things on our behalf.Frightening.

Speaker 2 (19:54):
It is frightening. I mean, six g's gonna
fundamentally change theboundaries between our private
life and public space anddigital surveillance. It's so
terrifying. Every move is gonnabe monitored, documented,
analyzed. It's not just whatwe're doing, but what the system
thinks we're likely to do next,like reading our brains.
And I also wanted to say toothat six gs is going to

(20:18):
massively expand the battlefieldof the nation state cyber
warfare by connecting all thesebillions of devices, blurring
lines between digital attacksand real world consequences. And
with ultrafast networks, there'sgonna be the hyper precise
tracking, AI driven automation,and it's going to make the

(20:42):
global supply chains veryvulnerable. There's gonna be
cyber conflict that's gonnashift from hacking into
computers to the ability todisrupt or even control entire
societies. And of course, thenthat leads to government abuse
that could potentially abuse sixg technology for expanded
surveillance and control andhyper accurate tracking, vast

(21:06):
networks of connected sensors,AI driven data analysis. The
government could monitor all ofus in real time, track our
movements and map personalbehavior at a much deeper level
than today.
Don't get me started on whatthis would mean for a national
security. I mean, campaigns, youknow, military operations, but

(21:30):
we soon are gonna be pluggedinto that all sensing network
that you just read about there.

Speaker 1 (21:35):
Well, and so I want to jump to another article,
which takes it to the nextlevel. So this report right
here, it says, Sikshi unleashingthe power of technology through
the human body. And this isalways where my senses start
tingling here, because we'restarting to look at
transhumanism and the merger ofman and machine, which not only

(21:56):
has a lot of implications as itrelates to surveillance,
control. Are they controllingour thoughts? These kinds of
things.
But it's also making you wonderabout just the health aspect of
it, or what's happening whenthese things are coming into our
bodies. Actually, I sawsomething recently, Actually,
before I jump in the article,I'll tell you this. Pardon me.

(22:19):
It was a video of it was a mousewith a actually, let me see. I'm
gonna talk I'll cut this out.
I'm gonna pause it real quick.I'll trim this out. I can I'll
give myself a time to cough. I'mgonna I'm gonna pull this up
really quickly here because thisis also I I saved this, and, let
me find it because it's actuallyI saw this. There's a video they

(22:39):
attached this blue light thingto a mouse's brain, and when
they flash the blue light in, itmakes the mouse turn aggressive.

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Speaker 1 (23:55):
I want to show you this. This is absolutely wild.
As I was, you know, as mentionedwith the mice. So this tweet
from Rusty Solar Powered, I'mnot sure who that is, but he
says, you've never seen such asight in your life. Scientists
transformed ordinary mice intofierce predators using a
technique called optogenetics,where they control neurons with
light, with blue light.

(24:16):
When the light was off, the micewere calm, even avoiding prey.
Both the blue light on, theyaggressively attacked and even
beheaded crickets and bit hardon toy prey. If a beam of blue
light can switch aggression onand off in a mammal, imagine
what unfiltered blue light fromyour screens is doing to you.
And that's one aspect, but alsoimagine what's kind of coming in

(24:37):
through all the differentvarious waves. So here's this is
the video here.
Actually, let just go see this.It's not really worth having the
audio on there, but you can seethat they have these mice. And
if you look at it closely, Imean poor mice, but they have
these electrode things connectedto their brains, and as soon as

(25:00):
they flash in the light, themice instantly turn aggressive.
Right? So laser off equals nicemouse, laser on equals killer
mouse.
So again, this is now again,this is just looking at light,
but, you know, we know, and I'vedone, you know, I've covered it,
and I've covered it with otherguests as well, that if you
look, whether it's looking atRwanda or the Havana syndrome,

(25:24):
they have the ability toremotely cause neurological
changes in us that affect ourtemperament, our behavior and
everything. And so, again, whenyou look at that against this
article right here, which I'llread a few paragraphs of this,
because this is where, in theme, like for me, is where it
really crosses into a whole newboundary of kind of frightening

(25:46):
sci fi. So just read this, andyou know, it sounds like you're
reading a, you know, some sortof Star Wars thing, but this is
real. It says, Withtelecommunications growing by
leaps and bounds, the world hasalready started looking forward
to the introduction of six gs.There's a few points on that.
It says, Researchers at theUniversity of Massachusetts

(26:07):
Amherst feel that the human bodyis the way forward to power the
new technology in the face ofsix gs. Scientists firmly
believe that the human body canharvest energy, and it can be a
way to look forward to a new eraof wireless technology. So let
me read just a little bit ofthis sentence, these paragraphs

(26:27):
right here. Visible lightcommunications the next big
thing. Because again, that'sactually visible light
communications looking at that,maybe think of these, these
mice.
So it says the information firstsurfaced in a press release from
the University of MassachusettsAmherst, where they announced
their most recent achievementsin their research. Visible light
communications VLC is the nextbig thing in communication

(26:50):
technology as we know it,according to the university.
However, the idea of usingvisible lights as a means of
data transfer must first beshown to be practical for large
scale corporate operations. VLCis quite simple and interesting.
Instead of using radio signalsto send information wirelessly,
it uses the light from LEDs thatcan turn on and off up to

(27:13):
1,000,000 times per second.
Part of the appeal of VLC isthat the infrastructure is
already everywhere. Our homes,vehicles, street lights, and
offices are all lit by LEDbulbs, which could also be
transmitting data. Anything witha camera like our smartphones,
tablets, or laptops could be thereceiver. Information in

(27:34):
commuters, this professor hadsaid, this is a human network of
hotspots. So it says thetechnology could also allow
people to transmit data simplyby being near a six gs receiver,
eliminating the need fortraditional infrastructure such
as cell towers and Wi Firouters.
It would also allow for fasterand more reliable connections in

(27:57):
remote and hard to reach areaswhere traditional infrastructure
may not be present. The firsthuman antennas were volunteer
test subjects, each fitted witha small implant that connected
to their nervous system. Theywere able to transmit data just
by being near a six gs receiver,effectively turning their bodies
into walking hotspots. So itsays I'll read this this final

(28:21):
paragraph here, and then withinI would love to hear your
response to this. So it saysthat the interestingly, missus
mister Sheng, along with, MinhaoTsui, a student at the
University of Massachusetts hasput out a paper against the
scalability of VLC systems dueto a significant leak due to
LEDs and radio waveinterceptions.
Though during their research hasbeen established that with the

(28:43):
correct design of copper coilsorder to collect maximum energy,
this loss can be minimized, etc.The team has also designed
different antenna to make surethey can be fitted on a human
body if needed without causing alot of harm to them. It includes
designs such as a ringer orbracelet. However, there were
also negative experiences inthis imagined scenario. One

(29:04):
volunteer had a severe allergicreaction to the device and began
to experience headache,headaches and fatigue.
I mean, I'll just I'll let yourespond to this. This is sounds
like we're reading a sciencefiction book here.

Speaker 2 (29:16):
Well, obviously, they know that this is all dangerous.
And yet they're coming out withthese rings. You know, that's a
big thing people want forChristmas this year. They want
these rings or they wantbracelets or they want the
watches, your Apple watches thatcan do all this stuff. People
wake up, don't wear thesethings.

(29:42):
They are doing dangerous thingsto our health. And so to me,
this is, you know, this issomething that you can either
it's almost like, if you thinkabout it, Seth, it's like the
six six six mark, you know, thatin the Bible, it says they were
gonna put it, you know, on herhand or, you know, in her head

(30:03):
or wherever. This is whatthey're doing, and we're
becoming transhuman. And so youcan't give into this. You have
to understand what they'redoing.
This is, like you said earlier,who's benefiting from this? The
people that wanna control themasses, the people that wanna be

(30:25):
the kings of the earth, thepeople that want us to be serfs
again. You know, we're gonna goback to the feudal times, but in
a different way. So, I mean,it's crazy. It is.

Speaker 1 (30:40):
It is. And what's interesting is that so we have
chickens. I'll bring it back tochickens. Right? And I use this
there's this, maker that theycalled Run Chicken, and they
make these, chicken doors.
And they're great. They'rereally, really good. They're
automatic, and they they sensethe light. So they'll open when

(31:00):
the sun comes out, and the doorthe chickens come out in free
range, and they close at night.And to reprogram though, it's
interesting, you download alittle app, and if you want to
reprogram these chicken doors,so say you want to say, Hey,
open up every day at, you know,1PM, and then whatever, you put
that into the app, and then youhold your phone up to the
sensor, and it flashes a lightcode to the sensor, which then

(31:25):
reprograms the door.
And so it's great because, youknow, I wouldn't have bought it
if it was using Bluetoothtechnology to do it, whatever. I
avoid that stuff as much as Ican, But it makes me think about
this, the VLC, this light, howthey talk about the merger of
this six gs network with LEDsand everything, and thinking,
Gosh, if these LEDs areflashing, say, you know, a
million times a minute, orwhatever the numbers are, What

(31:48):
if actually there's, they'reusing those, that flashing as a
code? Because if I can reprogrammy chicken door with a flashing
light on my phone, then they cancertainly do that. But also, we
know that, that all this, theLED lights and the EMFs, they're
harmful to our body. That's awhole other part of this, is
that what it like, obviouslywhat we've talked about here,

(32:10):
you can see from a dystopiancontrol network perspective,
there's a lot of red flags.
You know, the ending of digital,you know, privacy, the ability
to track and trace, all thethings that, you know, you and I
have been kind of screamingabout for years. Right? Hey,
this is not But that's just theexternal. That's just how can

(32:30):
these digital networks anddevices be used to control us
and limit our freedoms. But thewhole other part of that, which
I think is arguably even moreimportant, is what are they
doing to our bodies?
How is it affecting our health?And so we've got an there's an
article here from The UKResearch Innovation, understand

(32:54):
the possible, effects of five gson our health, where it says
that, so what areelectromagnetic fields, right?
Electromagnetic fields EMF areall around us arising from both
natural and human made sources.They range from non ionizing low
energy radiation, low doses ofwhich are generally considered
harmless, to ionizing highenergy radiation, which has the

(33:15):
potential to cause cellular andDNA damage. Five gs makes use of
non ionizing radiation,specifically RF emit below six
gigahertz, which is interestingactually that they're saying
that well five gs is not harmfulbecause it's below six
gigahertz, six gigahertz.
Yet six gs is well beyond that.Well, let me say something.

Speaker 2 (33:37):
Yeah, please The World Health Organization, the
WHO, has determined since 2011that there is not a health
threat from five gs or six gstechnology. And we're talking,
that's fourteen years ago now.And their position has remained
unchanged on this. And yetthere's so much evidence, plenty

(33:58):
of evidence that supportsotherwise. I mean, did you know
that WHO established theInternational EMF,
Electromagnetic FrequencyProject, in 1996 to assess the
scientific evidence regardingpossible health effects of EMF
exposure.
And this project reviewed whatthey said was approximately

(34:21):
25,000 articles published overthe last thirty years. Well, I
wanna ask the question, whowrote them? We have to question
everything. Who wrote these25,000 articles? And how long
were the effects actuallystudied?
I mean, the who concluded thatcurrent evidence does not
confirm the existence of anyhealth consequences from

(34:45):
exposure to low levelelectromagnetic fields. I beg to
differ. I mean, then we've gotthe International Agency for
Research on Cancer, the IARC,that's the classification, which
is a specialized agency of theWHO, that classified radio
frequency EMFs from mobilephones, Wi Fi, etcetera, as

(35:09):
possibly, end quotes, possiblycarcinogenic to humans in 2011.
Now, this classification wasbased on an observed increased
risk for a specific type ofbrain cancer, Glioma, among the
heaviest mobile phone users insome, but not all studies. And
it indicated that a link waspossible, but the evidence again

(35:33):
is limited and not conclusive.
You see how they kind ofgeneralize things? And the only
thing that they consistentlyacknowledge, Seth, is the health
effects from EMFs is the heatingof body tissues at very high
exposure levels, which is thebasis for current exposure
limits.

Speaker 1 (35:55):
Exactly. And it's funny because I I've I've gotten
into this before. We look weactually kind of dig into the
research, and they theybasically conclude, as far as I
understand that, well, it'salmost as if it doesn't burn you
directly from touching you, thenit's not gonna hurt you. Right?

Speaker 2 (36:12):
That's crazy, because, you know, before we
talk, before we get into the sixgs health effects, let me talk
about the effects of five gsthat is already known. The
primary established effect ofthe intense RF energy is heating
of tissues, but theinternational exposure limits
are placed to prevent this fromhappening under normal usage.

(36:34):
Again, I question, what isnormal usage? They don't tell us
what normal usage is. And that'sa problem with these established
limits because it hasn't beenstudied with enough time of
constant exposure to concludethat it's in fact unharmful.
I mean, they tested mice for oneday, give me a break. I mean,

(36:56):
what are you gonna really learnfrom that? And again, the WHO
hasn't changed their position onthe safety of five gs since
2011. Why? I mean, there's somestudies suggesting harm and
those have been criticized forpoor methodology, lack of
independent replication, and forusing high exposure levels that

(37:17):
don't represent real worldpublic exposure.
I think that's a bunch ofbaloney there from them. They're
trying to negate the studiesthat are actually looking at
these higher levels. So who areyou gonna believe? You know? I
mean and another thing too is isover 1,000,000 new small cell

(37:40):
transmitters are going to beinstalled by 2026 to afford this
six gs and even five gs.
And right now on five gs,they're using existing street
furniture. They're hiding thefive gs, these little receptors
and transmitters under manholecovers, inside of trees, on lamp

(38:03):
poles, on top of buildings.Start to look around you as you
go out. You'll start seeingthese things. They're
everywhere.
The EMFs, the electromagneticfields are all around us, and
they're ranging from the nonionizing low energy radiation,
which is low doses, generallyconsidered harmless, to ionizing

(38:23):
high energy radiation, which hasthe potential to cause cellular
and DNA damage. Now, I wanted togive people an example here they
can think with, like theirmicrowave ovens. I have never
used a microwave oven for thisreason. They are centered
normally around two point twopoint four five gigahertz. All

(38:46):
right?
And the way they work is theyexcite the water molecules. And
remember how high the gigahertzare, the gigahertz are
1,000,000,000 hertz, okay? Sothis 2.45 gigahertz, they excite
the water molecules and the foodgets cooked from the inside out.
Now, this level of gigahertz isabsorbed not only by the water,

(39:11):
but by fats and sugars. And Ihave to tell you that when I was
counseling people, I counseledseveral women that I remember
that could not lose weight.
And what I did is I told themdifferent protocols to follow

(39:31):
and everything, and it justwasn't budging anything. And
then one day they exposed that,well, they microwaved everything
from their food, from their tea,their coffee, everything they
were consuming. So I had themcompletely stop. I said, Take
that microwave, don't even giveit to anybody, go throw it the
trash, and let's see whathappens. And it was astounding

(39:53):
and amazing what happened.
They started losing 10 to 20pounds in the first month. And
then I remember also, Icounseled a lady that was a
supervisor, she'd been on fortwenty years at GE, at General
Electric in Connecticut, and shewas the last person in the line
as the microwaves were comingoff, that she had to test them

(40:15):
and make sure they weren'tleaking and they were all in
place, and she ended up withcancer. So I suggested to her, I
said, Look, based on otherthings that I've witnessed here
through the years, I wouldadvise you stop working there or
because you're just gonnacontinue your cancer on from

(40:37):
what I could see. And sheactually left her job and she
got better. Now, what does allthis high ionizing radiation do?
It actually disrupts ourmolecular bonds. It is an
established risk for cancer andthe risk increases approximately

(40:57):
in proportion to the amount ofenergy that gets deposited in
our tissues. So thisincreasingly widespread use of
EMFs raises some reallyimportant questions, Seth, about
the potential effects related tolong term exposure. And let me
give you a great example ofsomething very curious. In The

(41:18):
UK, their life expectancy islonger than ours.
Ours is shorter. There's anarticle that was written about
this too, and they showed thatThe United States had had five
gs in every metropolitan areabefore The UK even had a single

(41:39):
five gs tower. We had our firsttowers at the 2018. They didn't
get them until five years later.So, we've had more overall
exposure to the five gs for alonger period of time.
So this could be playing heavilyinto why we're dying younger.
And I don't know if you realizethis or not, but five gs was

(41:59):
unable to penetrate theepidermis and fat layer in our
skin and had to be absorbedthrough our sweat pores. But now
six gs has a high enough Hertzthat it completely penetrates
the skin and the fat layer, andit goes directly into our blood

(42:19):
and veins.

Speaker 1 (42:21):
Gosh. So, I know we've also talked recently about
how the life expectancy inAmerica is dropping, right, for
the first time in quite sometime. So I'm glad you mentioned
counseling. You've counseledwhat, like, over 15,000 people,
right, over the course of Yeah.One on one.

Speaker 2 (42:38):
I I counseled I counseled a lot of people in
groups. You know, I gavelectures all over. I've I've
can't but one on one, Icounseled over 15,000 people
through the years.

Speaker 1 (42:47):
And so I always love hearing that because while you
have these organizations likethe WHO or whatever governing
body comes out and says, this issafe. I always like going to the
people that are the onesactually dealing with people
that have that, say, you know,these decades of experience with
tens of thousands or howevermany people. And so, you

(43:08):
mentioned a few differentinstances of the women that
weren't losing microwaving, thewoman who worked at a factory.
And so would you say becausenow, not to say that just
because you've counseled thatmany people, it makes you an
expert in this, but what ittells me though, is that because
I know that you're open to theseissues, because I can go talk to
my, say, local doctor who wouldsay, Oh, no, actually, all those

(43:30):
fifteen thousand people weresick because they had a
deficiency in pharmaceuticalproducts. And so I solved their
deficiency by giving thempharmaceuticals, right?
But because you, for a very longtime, again, you've never used a
microwave, you've owned amicrowave, right, as you
mentioned, never owned one. I'msure correct me if I'm wrong,
but did you see a lot ofpatterns between people living
near cell towers or near nearthose huge electrical

(43:52):
substations or wires? Do you seethat people's health was
affected by their environment?And so as much as the WHO wants
to tell us that they're safe andeffective, right, that you saw
Most definitely.

Speaker 2 (44:04):
Yes, most definitely. I saw people brought children,
their children into me, and Ifound out these children, and
the adults were living in ahouse right under the big power
lines. They were going to schoolunder big power lines. Look
where they locate power lines.They're near churches, they're
near schools, they're in yourneighborhoods where, the people

(44:25):
that live in poor neighborhoodsusually have a lot of the
electrical magnetic energiesaround them.
I've seen patterns and that'swhat you do. You analyze things
and you use your brain to think.When you see certain patterns
occurring over time, you can puttwo and two together. And that's

(44:47):
what I did. I had a lot ofempirical knowledge.
But what what really is leavingme now particularly concerned is
the fact that we're dealing withlevels of Hertz that are
basically laser beams, and thisis insanity.

Speaker 1 (45:08):
Well, here here's an article. This is a telegraph.
This is even from last year. So,you know, this isn't something
that was just brand new today.Six gs mobile phone technology
could emit harmful laser beam,laser like beams, researchers
warn.
So it says, six gs technologywill potentially use harmful

(45:30):
laser beams to create the ultrafast mobile internet, and expert
has warned. The next generationwireless internet will have to
use higher energy radio wavesand current four gs and five gs
devices, as all traditionalcellular frequencies are already
in use. So I mean, again, thisis it's crazy though. Again, as
you mentioned, the WHO is hasn'tchanged their stance in what,

(45:51):
fifteen years or whatever, andthis is safe. But here you have
it that they're actually sayingnow that I mean, how could it
not?
Like, how could you possiblyimagine all these laser beams
shooting everywhere? You knowhow know what what a micro like,
what happens if you if you put aperson into a microwave? Right?
Good luck.

Speaker 2 (46:07):
Yeah. They blow up. Exactly. There I remember a
story one time about a woman whowho put her little tiny dog in a
microwave to dry it after it hada bath. And I mean, are you
really that insane and stupid?
But I mean, here's the thing,you've got your experts that are
emphasizing the need for carefulsystem design to ensure that

(46:30):
these beams are not pointeddirectly at people for prolonged
periods. I mean, come on. Dothey really think that they've
dumbed us down that far? I mean,clearly, these things are not
safe. They already know this.
And, you know, the method usedto approve the safety of the
wireless devices for commercialuse, they use, something called

(46:54):
SAR. That's called specificabsorption rate level. Okay,
that's what they're measuring.And it's a measure of
electromagnetic energy that isabsorbed by our flesh and
converted to heat. But manyresearchers have recently
pointed out that this measureignores innumerable non thermal
effects.
So it's a crude estimation ofsafety. And add to this, these

(47:18):
laser beams aren't traveling asfar a distance, so there's gonna
be even more structures andstations that pop up around us
causing us even more exposure.

Speaker 1 (47:28):
Well, and here's an article I wanna pull up, new
insights into the link betweenEMFs, calcium, and Alzheimer's.
Whereas here it says that theage of onset Alzheimer's has
decreased over the past twentyyears or so, with the timing
corresponding to the largerecent increases in wireless

(47:51):
communication EMF exposures.Recent studies report age 30 to
40 Alzheimer's cases. So, andthis is just one of, I'm sure of
so many different things, buthere it's like this is, you
know, pardon me, a crediblewebsite, this is the Daily Mail
article reporting on this, butbased off of probably some sort
of scientific study that'sshowing that they're finding a

(48:14):
link between EMFs andAlzheimer's. And if you look at
the collective of this, you lookat the collective destruction,
as you mentioned, that thesestations are being put near
schools and churches, areas ofmass gathering, you can see it.
I remember, you know, goingthrough COVID, everything was
shut down. All of a sudden, allthe schools have these brand new

(48:37):
big five g towers everywhere.And not just here, you know, I
had family in Australiareporting the same things. Like,
everything's shut down yet.There's these Chinese crews in
Australia and selling five gtowers on the schools.
And if you then look at that,the correlation between
Alzheimer's and EMF exposure,the not to mention other things

(48:58):
in terms of, you know, how thesefrequencies can control our
emotions and trigger things inour own brains, it's almost as
if, if I was, you know, being acompletely conspiracy theorist,
that maybe there's some sort ofplan to intentionally use this
technology to suppress the humanmind, to weaken our own

(49:20):
independence, to weaken our ownmind, to turn us into slaves. I
mean, it just seems like if youlook at the patterns, why would
they be putting this technology,as this report shows, that they
know causes causes Alzheimer's?Why put EMF creating monsters
next to schools and churches andareas of mass gathering?

Speaker 2 (49:44):
Exactly. And you know, the age of onset
Alzheimer's has actuallydecreased over the past twenty
years or so. So now we've gotyounger people with Alzheimer's,
and it's very much correspondingto the timing of the large
recent increases in the wirelesscommunications and the EMF
exposures. We're talking aboutDNA damage, breakage, increased

(50:07):
oxidative stress, more freeradicals swimming around in our
body, and cell death, and thatspeeds up our aging process. And
the other thing that I wanted tosay too is that these concerns,
here's the real thing.
When we're living in this thissensing, whole sensing, what do

(50:31):
I want to call it, network,sensing network, the whole thing
here is our concerns areprimarily focused on the
terahertz frequencies thatthey're going to use, which are
actively being studied for theirpotential to cause thermal
effects, the tissue heating andother biological impacts. And
again, the heating of thesebiological tissues, especially

(50:53):
in areas with low blood flow,such as our eyes are gonna be
affected, our genitals, they'regonna be very vulnerable, those
areas. And the healthconsequences with also the
Alzheimer's and all those thingsthat I covered, this recent
study that came out showed thatsperm count and testosterone

(51:17):
levels are lower than ever. AndI don't think it's a coincidence
that this is happening, youknow, while we've been exposed
to this five g more recently.

Speaker 1 (51:26):
Oh, I I agree completely. So I want I wanna
pivot a little bit into lookingat what we have control over,
what we can do. And so I knowthat you're an expert in a lot
of things, you've helped a lotof people. I definitely want to
understand how it ties into thegut biome, so I'm sure there's
some information on that, whichI want to get to that with you.

(51:47):
But before we jump into the gutbiome, what are, like, what are
some things that people can do?
Obviously, would say not livingnext to a electrical substation.
I mean, when we bought our housea year and a half ago, two years
ago, we looked at everything inthe surrounding area. Where are

(52:07):
the five gs towers? Where arethe power lines? We're on seven
The acres in the middle of aclosest five gs tower is maybe a
mile away, as good as we couldget to.
And but what are some, like,what are some very easy and
practical things that people cando, whether it's through diet,
lifestyle, those kinds ofdecisions that people can do to

(52:29):
help mitigate some of theserisks?

Speaker 2 (52:32):
Well, I'll address that. But what I also want to
say is I want people to knowthat there's so much mounting
evidence that these EMF levelsthat we're being exposed to have
been known to affect our gutmicrobiome, you just talked
about. The balance of the goodguys and the bad guys that
affect our immunity and our riskfor chronic disease like
dementia, heart disease, andcancer. So what can you do to

(52:57):
help yourself is, yeah, Ifyou're gonna if you're living
near any of anything that isjust creating all of this energy
towards you, go and try and livein a place that has trees around
it because trees seem to blocksome of some of this energy. You
know, get stay hydrated because,again, with all of this higher

(53:20):
levels of hurts coming at us, itdehydrates us.
It heats up our tissues. Itboils the water inside. So when
that starts happening, we getdehydrated, we can run into all
kinds of health problems. Andagain, don't use microwave
ovens, throw it out.

Speaker 1 (53:39):
If

Speaker 2 (53:39):
you've got one, throw it out. And here's the
difference. If you're cookingover I'm sure a lot of people
out there have gone camping, oreven outside, you build a little
fire and you cook over it. Thefood tastes so different when
you cook over that wood firebecause the energy is a much

(54:02):
slower pace, it's that lowerwavelength as opposed to
microwaving the food that'salmost like a laser beam into it
And so it is destroying yourcells, it's aging you and you
don't even know it. And so Ialways would have people cook on
gas or if they could cook onheat stoves that were heated by

(54:25):
wood, and they got better andtheir bodies did better than
cooking on an electric stove.
And of course, I didn't allowany of my people to cook in a
microwave. But the number onething that I would say too, that
we can do for our gutmicrobiome, because our gut is
where our health starts or whereour sickness starts, and we've

(54:46):
got to keep that balance there.We can't get into dysbiosis. We
can't get into the unbalancedwhere the bad guys take over,
the fungus, the molds, theparasites have an environment to
thrive in. We have to keep ourgut microbiome very healthy.
So the best thing that I'vefound in teaching all these

(55:07):
people that I've taught how tomake their health better is
fermented foods. And the numberone fermented food is kimchi. It
has the most diverse profile ofany fermented food I ever saw.
It's been around for centuriesand its profile has over 900
different probiotics. Those arethe beneficial strains that are

(55:29):
gonna strengthen our gutmicrobiome.
And kimchi, it's actually beenshown that it can protect cells
and DNA from damage due to theprobiotics that are gonna reduce
that oxidative stress, quenchthose free radicals, it improves
our gut barrier integrity. Somany people have leaky gut. It's
gonna calm inflammation. It'sbeen documented to do that. I

(55:53):
mean, there's so many studiesout there people can read about.
The antioxidants from thevegetables that make kimchi and
the spices that are used to makekimchi, they directly neutralize
DNA damaging free radicals, as Isaid. And the fermentation
process actually createsmetabolites that are going to

(56:14):
promote DNA repair. Even yourtelomeres are being affected
that are at the very end of yourDNA, and it also with
detoxification. There's antiinflammatory actions that can
actually prevent the chronicoxidative energy. And believe
me, all of this beaming on us iscreating oxidative energy

(56:35):
injury.

Speaker 1 (56:36):
So this is okay. This is very interesting. I'm I'm
kinda cutting a few pieces here,because there's a study here I
wanna just show you, that howthe impact of EMF,
electromagnetic radiation, onthe human health, exploring the
role of the gut biome, where itsays that, that the it may

(56:56):
influence the EMR, electronicradiation, may also influence,
pardon me, gut microbiotacomposition. Potential
mechanisms include oxidativestress, microbial DNA
alterations, and thermal effectsleading to dysbiosis and
associated health consequencessuch as metabolic disorders,
immune dysfunction, andneurological implications.

(57:18):
Animal studies indicate thatprolonged EMR exposure can
reduce beneficial bacterialpopulations while increasing
harmful species.
So what's interesting with thishere is that we also just looked
at the fact that there's thislink between EMFs and
Alzheimer's. Now, it'd be easyto just jump to the conclusion

(57:41):
that these EMFs, these waves,are kind of zapping your brain
and causing Alzheimer's. Butwhen you look at that compared
to the next articles talkingabout the gut, my guess, and I
know you're the expert on this,is that the Alzheimer's is a gut
problem, and that theAlzheimer's is actually coming,

(58:02):
not because your brain's gettingzapped by these waves, that
probably has its own issues too.I'm sure it's not doing good
things, but actually, that aswe're seeing here, that the
radiation is affecting your gutbiome, and that there's the gut
biome is actually thereforecausing the damaged gut biome is
actually what's leading to thelowering age of Alzheimer's that

(58:27):
they're now tying to EMFs. Am Iam I correct in that
correlation?
You're on

Speaker 2 (58:31):
the right track because again, your gut
microbiome is so importantbecause your neurotransmitters,
for instance, are made in yourgut, all right? And so you're
talking about that vagus nervethat has that communication line
from the gut to the brain. Yourgut also has communication to

(58:52):
your heart. Your gut hascommunication to your skin. Your
gut communicates everywhere.
So the health of your gut is thehealth of all of your different
organs, of all of your tissues,of all of your cells in the
body. And there was a study thatcame out that actually measured
the potential of what's found inkimchi in high amounts, the

(59:14):
lactic acid bacteria, and itactually showed that it could
prevent cancer. And this study,I'm gonna quote directly from,
and I'm quoting now, Theantibiotic tolerant probiotic
presented in kimchi suppressesexpression of carcinogen
activating enzymes and possessesmany other health benefits, such

(59:38):
as suppression of growth anddevelopment of pathogenic
bacteria, intestinal regulation,and immune boosts, especially
the W. C. Baria and the L.
Plantarum found in kimchi havemany effects like anti
inflammatory, immune modulating,and blood cholesterol reducing
activity, which may account fortheir cancer preventative, anti

(01:00:03):
cancer potential, unquote.That's powerful.

Speaker 1 (01:00:08):
Oh, it is. It is. It's well, obviously, we've seen
a huge spike in cancer, notjust, you know, of recent and
seeing all the turbo cancerspikes, but this cancer in
general. I've actually, I'velost, actually, I lost my dad to
cancer about six weeks ago. So,and my brother thank earlier,

(01:00:30):
you.
Yeah, I mean, was, I mean, itwas very rapid onset, and that's
a whole different story. Butlike, I'm now the only surviving
male in my family, just me, mymom, my sister. Right? So both
my brother at 33 and my dad at69, cancer. And if you think
about it, there's somethingwrong with what's happening in

(01:00:53):
this world.
Now we know that pesticides,chemtrails, lot of things that
are, you know, kind of leadingto this, but we've also seen
this huge spike in all of this,all the EMFs and all of the
different radiation. And so Iwould say it's, like, it's it's
got to be tied. It's got to betied. And so what's crazy

(01:01:15):
though, is, like, what this whatyou brought up here, and how
kimchi, which, you know, whichwe obviously, you know, you'll
more in getting into, how itaffects the gut biome and how
that can help with Alzheimer'sand everything, but actually
that it has the ability to, asit says here, right, it
suppresses the expression ofcarcinogen activating enzymes,

(01:01:40):
also suppresses the growth anddevelopment of pathogenic
bacteria, and improvesintestinal regulation and immune
boost boosting. And then again,says, which also may account for
cancer preventative and anticancer, anti cancer potential.
So it's crazy though, how,again, I'm reminded in this

(01:02:00):
journey that I find myself on myfamily that in this journey of
trying to get back to, like,where do we start? Right? Where
do we go wrong? What happened?Right?
Like looking around in America,like what happened to this
country? Like, where do we gowrong? How do we go from 1950 to
now? Right? And you're seeingall these things.
But again, I think Kim Chi isthis great reminder that, no,

(01:02:22):
just go back. Don't go forward.Don't like just take whatever
medicine, you know, whereverthey want to take us down the
next rabbit trail of research.Of course, there's a lot of new
innovations, and we have newtechnologies that are, you know,
very healthy and good forpeople. But looking at the fact
that, you know, kimchi is, if Ihad to I mean, I'm guessing it's
been in use in mankind forthousands and thousands of

(01:02:45):
years.
Yes,

Speaker 2 (01:02:47):
it definitely has. Yes. And, you know, another
great thing too that's come outrecently about kimchi is its
heart health benefits. I mean,they've shown that when you eat
kimchi every single day, it'sreducing your blood glucose,
your triglycerides, your bloodpressure, also your immune

(01:03:08):
system. It helps aid and abetyour immune system.
And when we understand that 70to 80% of our immune system is
in our gut, it lives in our gut,kimchi can replenish that good
bacteria, and then by doing so,it's crowding out those harmful
microbes and is producing thecompounds that modulate our

(01:03:29):
immune responses. So, we areactually helping our body to
naturally defend itself the wayGod intended. And our inner
health is very much reflected onour outer health, outer health
reflects the inner health. Imean, there was a study that
came out on our hair, as we'reaging, as we're being exposed to

(01:03:52):
all these frequencies, and likeyou said, the chemtrails and all
the things they're spraying. Weget kimchi to actually increase
our hair count and our shaftthickness.
So, this is important becausenobody wants to lose their hair.
And again, if you've got nice,good, healthy hair on the

(01:04:15):
outside, your insides areprobably doing pretty good.

Speaker 1 (01:04:19):
That's interesting. One question going back to we're
talking about earlier and allthe people that you've worked
with and you've counseled, whichI think it's really because I
could spend days talking to youand asking you questions. But,
when you've pulled together allyour studies and all your life

(01:04:40):
experience, and I reallyappreciate your background,
because I know that you'vereally looked heavily into a lot
of the Eastern ways of healingand understanding the body,
which I find to be veryprofound. And I've, looking into
even Chinese medicine and thebalance of yin and yang. And,
you know, I went to a Chinesedoctor six months ago, and, you
know, he goes, Oh, he's like,You looked at my tongue, and did

(01:05:01):
a few things.
He's like, My pulse andeverything. He's like, Oh,
you're too hot and dry. Here'swhy you're too hot and dry.
Here's how you can correct that.And I followed his advice.
Saw massive changes. Now, youknow, my it used to be at night,
like in our bed, my wife wouldlike, kick me to the whole other
side of the bed. It was like afurnace at night. And my body
was putting off so much heat.And I thought, oh, it's a good
thing.

(01:05:21):
I'm healthy. I'm like a furnace.But actually now, it's not like
that anymore. It's like it's avery level. I produce heat.
I'm warm naturally, but I'm notlike cooking anything that's
next to me in the bed. Right?You're looking for balance. Yes.
And so, the experience thatyou've had in helping and
counseling over 15,000 people,obviously, through what you're

(01:05:47):
working on now, I think that oneof the pinnacles that you saw in
health and healing is fermentedfoods, and specifically the
pinnacle of fermented foodsbeing kimchi.
When you've actually, in some ofthe instances where you've
actually helped people, what aresome of the instances where you
could use actually saw kimchiaffecting some people that
you're working with? Because italmost we're so used to having

(01:06:09):
these complex solutions forthings. You would never imagine
that eating kimchi or gettingrid of your microwave could lead
to weight loss, right? What aresome of the things that you
experienced in this, yourdecades of helping people, and
how kimchi can affect theirlives?

Speaker 2 (01:06:28):
Well, it's interesting because kimchi
affected in so many differentareas when if I could get the
American people to eat it.

Speaker 1 (01:06:38):
Yeah. Good point.

Speaker 2 (01:06:39):
You know? Because it's got a different taste. It's
got an odor that Americansweren't used to. And, you know,
yes, there was weight loss.There was weight loss when I got
rid of the microwaves, but therewas also weight loss with eating
kimchi.
I mean, I know there was a studyrecently that came out that
showed that people that atekimchi every single day lost, I

(01:07:03):
believe it was around 31% bodyfat, 31.8% it was. Yeah, body
fat was reduced by eating kimchievery day and here's the thing,
I saw their skin change, I sawtheir digestion change, People

(01:07:23):
with leaky gut and had all theseproblems, they went away, their
regularity improved. People thatgot sick a lot, their immune
systems changed because theywere strengthening with using
kimchi. But the whole thing thatcame about was, and also, oh,
diabetes, their blood sugarchanged, people with diabetes.

(01:07:47):
The whole thing was gettingpeople to eat kimchi every day.
And so when I started I startedBrightcor, we're headed into
twenty nine years, I can't evenbelieve that. I never thought I
was gonna have a supplementcompany, but I did it in order
to help people that weren'twilling to eat these foods. How

(01:08:09):
can I get this into you, youknow, every day? And people are
used to taking pills. So I hatedto do that, but with kimchi, it
has the odor that a lot ofpeople, they just couldn't take
it every day.
So years into Brightcur, a fewyears back, we found out that we

(01:08:31):
could create something calledKimchi One, which put the kimchi
actually into, on all itsbenefits, into a capsule, so you
could use it on a daily basiswithout that odor in the taste.
It was low sodium, so manypeople, when you make kimchi,
you've gotta use a lot of salt.So your store bought kimchi or
if you make it homemade, peoplethat are on salt restricted

(01:08:54):
diets have a hard time having itor they have to rinse it
completely. If you don't wannatake the capsules, you certainly
can make your own kimchi andrinse it, But we made the kimchi
capsules 100% in The USA,they're non GMO, all natural,
and we've just had so manysuccesses when we came out with

(01:09:15):
the Kimchi One capsules or fouryears ago. And like again,
people are reporting, you know,they were especially after
people were vaxxed with theCOVID shots.
They had all kinds of symptomspopping up and they couldn't
identify where they were fromand they had chronic fatigue,

(01:09:36):
they couldn't exercise, theydidn't have the energy, they
couldn't sleep at night, theyhad chronic pains and all of a
sudden they take the Kimchi one,they're gone. And again, we've
had people with diabetes that,you know, this totally
normalized their blood sugars.And so, you know, weight loss,

(01:09:57):
hair improvement, skin glowingagain, energy. There's so many
different things that we've seenand that people were reported to
us, which just feeds my soul,you know, that we're helping
this many people.

Speaker 1 (01:10:12):
Well, I have a little personal anecdote with as it
relates to my dad. Now,unfortunately, it was, you know,
kinda caught things too late inthe process. However, I will
this will be hopefully pleasingto your ears. My dad was the
kind of guy that he was one ofnine kids, Catholic family, you
know, single income householdgrew up, you know, which is

(01:10:33):
typical for the area that hegrew up. And they, he grew up
eating, his mom would buy thesebig number 10 cans of
vegetables, you know, beans,peas.
He grew up with bad experienceof vegetables. So as an adult,
he just didn't like eatingvegetables. I'd say, as I got
older, said, Dad, you eatingyour vegetables? He goes, Oh,
yep, yep, yep. Well, how so?

(01:10:53):
Well, I had a piece of lettuceon my burger from Wendy's. It's
like, Okay. Right? I mean, hewould not, it was always a joke,
right? Like, know, he'd over forThanksgiving, and I would show
him a big pot of spinach.
I'd say, Okay, here's your meal,dad. And right, and it was
always a joke. However, I, youknow, around four or five months
ago or so, I knew he wasn'tfeeling as well, and he was
visiting. And so I sent him homewith a bottle of Kimchi One. And

(01:11:15):
I thought, Okay, well, I toldhim, you know, the health
benefits of it and said, Okay,this is one of the few things
that we, I try to take as often,I'm not very disciplined with
my, you know, supplements andstuff, but it's one of the few
bottles I have sitting out forme to see every day.
Okay, hey, remember your kimchi.And I was talking to him, maybe
three months after that, And loand behold, I said, Hey, dad,

(01:11:37):
how's going? And he goes, Well,pretty good. You know, health
was declining pretty rapidly. Hetold me he'd been taking his
kimchi every day.
So the fact that you took a guythat was probably if you had a
poster of the American thatrejects, you know, things that
don't taste like ketchup andburgers and hot dogs, this would

(01:11:59):
be my dad, right? Yet somehowyou created something that would
have my dad eating kimchi everyday, which I would never have
imagined. So even though again,God rest his soul, you know, we
weren't able to kind of correctthings, ultimately, you were
still

Speaker 2 (01:12:15):
he could started a year earlier because things I
might have know. I'm so sorry.

Speaker 1 (01:12:22):
Yeah. But it's just amazing that like this guy was
eating kimchi every day. So wecan find some some some levity
in that, I suppose.

Speaker 2 (01:12:32):
Yes. We can. We can. Well, I'll tell you what, I
would love to have the viewersout there try this and see if it
can help them. I I know it's sopowerful.
And if they want to, you know,go to my brightcore.com/man in

(01:12:57):
America, then we can give them,you know, 25% off using that
code man in America. Or I'm aneducator. I've been doing this
fifty years, and we like you tocall in and talk to us so we can
answer your questions. And ifyou call, you're gonna get up to
50% off plus free shipping, andwe're gonna make sure this is

(01:13:21):
the right product for you. We'regonna allow you to understand
how this can really help if youhave questions.
So call please, [phone].And also, you know, it's
Christmas time and we, are goingto actually give the first 100
callers a free bottle of ourFortify with their order. Now

(01:13:45):
Fortify contains all nineessential amino acids that's
gonna protect you even furtheragainst cellular damage. It's
gonna help retain muscle mass.As we age, we lose muscle mass,
our cellular damage increases.
It also helps boost our hormoneproduction and supports that
brain chemistry. And this is avery expensive product and we

(01:14:07):
normally don't give awaysomething like this as a free
gift. But we really wanna helppeople get even healthier this
holiday season. So, again, thatnumber is [phone]. So
please call.

Speaker 1 (01:14:22):
And then the website again and I'll have this all
this is all in the in thedescription as well.
Mybrightcore.com/manin America,coupon code Man in America. And
if you're watching this on yourTV, your laptop, scan that
little code with your phone,just open your phone, your
camera app on your phone.Typically, a link pops up when
it sees that click on that takesyou right there. Well, Kim,

(01:14:45):
thank you.
You've brightened my day, whichI mean, I always have fun
talking to you. This is aparticularly fun episode. And
even though my throat's really,I got like a frog down there,
it's still been reallyenjoyable, having this
conversation with you. So thankyou for doing what you're doing.
And, thank you for doing, youknow, creating, you know,

(01:15:06):
somehow creating some sort ofmagical alchemy that gets my,
you know, dad to eat kimchi,which I would never would have
imagined.

Speaker 2 (01:15:13):
Oh, well, God bless you, Seth. And I just wish you a
Merry Christmas, and, you know,I wish your dad was still here
to celebrate with you, but, youknow, that's not the reality,
but I'm sure that it's gonnaopen a whole different
understanding and pathway foryou now that he's, you know,

(01:15:34):
looking down on you.

Speaker 1 (01:15:35):
It has actually. It's really been, you know, there's a
silver lining in everything. Itend to be a silver lining kind
of guy, Rosie Owens kind of guy,it's obviously, it's not
something that's fun or easy orenjoyable or anything, but
there's a lot of good lessonsthat he left. And I think I am
who I am today because of him inmany, many, many ways. And, if I

(01:15:55):
can continue to do somethingthat's meaningful and help more
people, then it's, I'm surehe'll be happy to see that.
So, yes, so, Kim, thank youagain, and Merry Christmas to
you. And I love, I love sayingMerry Christmas. It's like a
rebellious act. It's like MerryChristmas, right?

Speaker 2 (01:16:15):
It is. It's Merry Christmas. The birth of

Speaker 1 (01:16:17):
Christ, right?

Speaker 2 (01:16:18):
That's right. Christ is born. Yes, indeed. And we
sure need to all pray that welook to that and that remains
important in our life becauseyou know, there are other things
that people have planned for us,but let's pray and stay with
that connection to God.

Speaker 1 (01:16:36):
Absolutely. Well, thank you. Take care, and God
bless.

Speaker 2 (01:16:39):
You too. Bye bye.