November 3, 2025 • 48 mins
In this eye-opening interview, Larry Oberheu exposes how fluoride, aluminum, and other toxins were deliberately pushed into our water, toothpaste, and daily products to poison our bodies, dull our minds, and sever our spiritual connection to God. From the Rockefeller takeover of medicine to the calcification of the pineal gland, this is the truth Big Pharma—and the deep state—never wanted you to hear.
Get silver toothpaste: http://sethfreshmouth.com/
Click https://www.perfectorigins.com/mia-psm.html to enter the giveaway — Use code: MIA at checkout for 25% off your order.
To learn more about investing in gold & silver, visit http://goldwithseth.com, or call 626-654-1906
Kimchi One from Brightcore – Improve your health, improve your life.
25% Off with code: MANINAMERICA at https://mybrightcore.com/maninamerica
Or dial (888) 575-6488 for up to 50% OFF and Free Shipping – ONLY when you call!
Follow my Substack: https://maninamerica.substack.com/
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:13):
Welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a
world gone mad. I'm your host,Seth Hullhouse. I think that by
now, a lot of us realize thatthe medical industrial complex
is a little bit corrupted to putit politely. But what you
probably haven't heard about isthe dental industrial complex
and what's happening with thedentist. They're coming from the
(00:35):
same schools and the samecontrol mechanisms.
And so my guest today, LarryOverhue, is someone who came
from the medical insuranceindustry, is now a freedom
fighting entrepreneur, talkingabout what's really happening
within the dental industry,getting into things like
fluoride, how that affects yourpineal gland, your health, and a
lot of the other toxins they'reputting into our mouths, and how
(00:57):
what goes into our mouthsaffects the whole body in ways
that they're not teaching ushere in the West. So please
enjoy the interview. Larry, it'sgood to have you back on the
show, man. It's been a longtime. I think it's been almost a
year since we last did a showtogether.
So thank you for for being heretoday.
Speaker 2 (01:14):
No. No. No. Thanks for having me back on. It's it's
great to be back and, you know,yeah, kind of, reconnect with
some of your listeners thereagain.
Absolutely.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
It's, it's been such a wild ride, and especially when
you look at the kind of healthand and medicine space and just
how much has transformed. Ithink was with the pandemic is
what really cracked open for alot of people. It's like, oh my
goodness. I I'm just not gonnaI'm not gonna go along with this
anymore. And I think there'sbeen a lot of people that have
(01:45):
made some pretty strong turnsand, you know, they're they're,
you know, kinda no longerjabbing their kids, and they've
changed a lot of thoseperspectives.
But I also find that a lot ofthose people, at least in the
conversations I've had with manyof these kinds of folks, they
don't make that same connectionto other things. They'll look at
it and they'll say, oh, well,you know, I'm not doing that
thing anymore. That's reallybad, but they're still on
(02:07):
statins, or they're still usingaluminum laced deodorant, or
they're still using fluoridetoothpaste. And it's it's, so
we're still, you know, we'restill have a job to do in
educating people. But when itcomes to oral mouth care and the
I guess what you'd say is thekinda, like, the the deep states
(02:28):
stranglehold on oral care andhow it's been used against us.
You're a good guy to talk to. SoI guess I'll let you walk
through your story, especiallyas it relates to the
opportunities you saw inbusiness, but how those
opportunities came kind of withthis, like, you're you're forced
to sign here to make sure thatyour product is still a little
(02:48):
bit evil. Do you know what Imean? So I guess I'll let you
just jump into your storybecause it's it's it's a it's a
good one.
Speaker 2 (02:54):
Yeah. No. No. Yeah. I mean, you're a 100% right.
I think that COVID, you know,have changed a lot of people.
What I think is more significantabout that movement is, is that
we see a lot of a lot moredoctors and actual professionals
come from, you know, coming outsaying that, hey, you know what?
I don't think we're necessarilydoing all the right things here.
(03:15):
And that's the real catchbecause, you know, we need to
get those people kind offlipping and saying, yeah, you
know what? We need to maybestart doing some things
different.
Like you said, statins and stufflike that. I mean, you you look
at cholesterol as a whole. Imean, you know, you go back
twenty years ago and cholesterolactually maybe 30, I guess, you
know, the cholesterol levelswere two fifty five to about 300
(03:36):
were normal. You know, now it'slike if you're not under 170,
you need to go on some statinmedication. You know, now
they're finding out that, like,you know, cholesterol like is
like if our our bodies willproduce cholesterol, we need it.
Our brains are mostly surroundedwith that. And it's a big
indicator of Alzheimer dementiais when you're you're low in
cholesterol. So, you know, wegot kind of a movement where
(03:59):
doctors are saying, yeah, youknow what, maybe we shouldn't be
doing this or shouldn't be doingthat and kind of going back to
more of the natural stuff, whichis which is great. That's that's
what we need. And, you know, themedical field, you know, is
mostly ruled by the AmericanMedical Association, the AMA,
which is owned by theRockefeller Foundation.
(04:19):
They also own the ADA, theAmerican Dental Association. A
lot of people don't realizethat, but it's the same game.
It's just different, you know,different products and stuff
like that. Of course, you know,the big push flouride and, you
know, but they got like allkinds of stuff. Like you said,
aluminums, not only arealuminums and deodorant, they
also have them in toothpaste.
I mean, Tom's toothpaste hasaluminum in it, parabens, SLS, a
(04:41):
lot of a lot of not so greatstuff. And people are waking up
to this more and more and kindof trying to pull away from it.
And which is which is great. Idon't I don't think we've seen
as many dentists kind of makingthat that that turn, you know,
from from the mainstream. Butbut it's getting there.
I mean, we do have your yourholistic dentist and your
biological dentist, which reallykind of, you know, they're
(05:04):
they're saying they're the same,you know, no fluoride. You know,
the the silver or the amalgams,you know, aren't good. They push
that for a long time and tookthem a long time to actually not
not use those anymore. Andthat's, you know, you look at
you look at amalgams, that'skind of a good place to look at.
You know, it's like the the leadand mercury and silver fillings.
(05:26):
They knew forty, fifty years agothat this stuff was not good for
us. It was toxic, it was poisonand it was causing problems. But
it took them fifty years to getit to stop doing it. You know,
it's like we have all thestudies and they fought it, they
fought it, they fought it, theyfought it until finally they
finally gave in and got awayfrom that. And that's kind of
(05:48):
where we're at with fluorideright now.
And it's a tough you know, it'sreally tough to kind of break
through that because yourdentists are so indoctrinated
with this stuff that they justthink, you know, can I use
fluoride or, you know, somethingwrong with you? You know, they
just they just berserk, youknow, and it's funny. I do shows
like all over the country. And,you know, a lot of times I'll
(06:08):
get dentists come up to me andsometimes they'll they'll
literally scream at me and likestart swearing and everything
else. And I'm like, man, youknow, seriously, I'm not the
only person in the world makingnon fluoride toothpaste.
So I think we're one of thebetter ones. Hey, so but yeah, I
mean, you know, fluoride is, youknow, a lot of you know, we just
(06:28):
kind of start to look at thefacts of what fluoride is, where
it comes from, things like that.And, you know, it's kind of
funny. A lot of dentists, theydon't even they can't even
answer these questions. Youknow, like, well, you know,
fluoride is a naturalreoccurring substance.
And I'm like, no, it's a manmade. It's it's toxic waste.
It's an industrial waste complexproduct. And they'll argue with
you and then you just say, well,is it on the periodic table?
(06:50):
They're like.
But yeah, and I'm like, no, it'snot. It's not because it's not,
you know, so it's not natural.It's not good for us whatsoever.
And there's been so many studiesdone since the initiation of
fluoridation in the water, whichwas done in the 1940s. And since
then, we have a lot ofindicators that could easily say
(07:14):
that this was not a great idea,you know, because because
fluorosis, which is tooth decay,has greatly spiked since 1940.
So it's went up. You know, ifFlorida was doing its job and it
was really, really good for us,those numbers should come down
drastically. And that is not thecase. As a matter of fact, the
number one cause of tooth decayin America is what roses that's
(07:35):
literally caused by fluoride inabout seventy percent of the
population actually has thebeginning stages of fluoride. So
it's that pain.
Now, the the dentist will say,well, it's only if you had too
much, You you know, but that'san interesting statement because
then, you know, the nextquestion is is how much do you
have today? And and then, ofcourse, they think that's a
stupid question. But but, hey,if too much is not a good thing,
(07:58):
who's monitoring? You know?That's something we
Speaker 1 (08:00):
don't have. Like, I I see that that argument made all
the time where they'll say
Speaker 2 (08:04):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (08:05):
You know, aluminum, okay, it's bad, or mercury,
okay, it's bad, but only only ifyou have too much. It's like,
okay, hold on. How do you knowwhat too much is? Right? You're
telling me fluoride in low dosesis okay, but if I'm drinking it
in my tap water and I'm brushingyou with it every night and it
has probably some residual, youknow, kind of state in the body,
(08:27):
what happens to a kid thatbrushes his teeth every night
with fluoride toothpaste for tenyears?
Right? It's the same thing asyeah. Maybe maybe one vaccine
with aluminum mercury isn't thatbad, but what happens when you
have 50 by the time you're threeyears old? And you know what I
mean? It's like, it's exactlyhow they lie.
But one thing I also wannamention that I'm I'm not sure.
(08:48):
Have you seen the film, I thinkit's called Dark Water? It had,
Mark Ruffalo in it. It was allabout the the Teflon with the
with DuPont. And it was this itwas actually was based on a true
story.
It was a really good story. Butif you wanna understand how
corrupt this world is, andespecially the corporations,
basically, they they expose thethe Teflon scale. I think it
(09:11):
was, p f's or there's a certainkind of term for these these
chemicals that or these foreverchemicals that were, like,
killing people in the plantworking on it, and they covered
it up. They covered it up. Andthey he he exposed this massive
corruption and conspiracy whereliterally their own workers were
dying and, you know, havingbirth defects.
And it's like they get a slap ona wrist. They rebrand it into
(09:34):
something else. And it's likeit's back on the market in 10
other different ways. It's justit's just crazy how they manage
to skirt around this stuff.
Speaker 2 (09:44):
It is. You know, you know, it always amaze me too. I
talk with my, buddy a lot withthis. It's like, you know, if
you or I made a product likethat, oh my god, we'd be out of
business and in jail.
Speaker 1 (09:55):
Oh, yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:56):
Yeah. It's kind of re kind of molded, make it into
something else, and they justmove on and do it again
somewhere else. You know,there's no accountability. What
if Bayer just got nailed for ahuge multibillion dollar lawsuit
because they were literallyputting cancer causing agents in
their in their baby and theirbaby powder? They got bought
this undisputed.
(10:16):
Look, they did it and it wasintentional. What do they get? A
billion dollar fine. There'snothing. Went to jail.
Speaker 1 (10:23):
That's like that's like you get a $500 fine. It's
like, okay, sorry. It's kind ofsucks, but here's here's a
check. And, you know,
Speaker 2 (10:29):
to them, that's about about what it is. Exactly. So,
yeah, it's amazing what they getaway from it with. But, you
know, I haven't seen that movie.But similarly, you know, the
fluoride companies like yourAlcoa, which is one of the
bigger ones out there, phosphatefertilizer companies.
So fluoride, like I said, istoxic waste. It comes from
(10:50):
fertilizer company and aluminum.Alcohol is one of the biggest
ones. So their ways to buy aproduct is fluoride. And they
have there's kind of adocumentary.
It's not kind of mainstreamwhere it's in a movie, but
there's a documentary aboutfluoride. I have a copy of it,
but it's really amazing. It kindof walks through and it talks
about this family who thehusband works in the plant,
(11:12):
comes out with cancer, has hadmultiple surgeries, all these
health problems. I mean, andliterally, this is rampant
throughout the factory. Allthese people are dying of, you
know, horrific differentdiseases and cancer and kind of
stuff.
And they link it back in 100% asfluoride. So but they move on.
This guy ended up getting acouple of few million dollars.
(11:33):
You know, he won a lawsuit outof it. But, you know, nothing
happened to the company.
They're still producingfluoride. They're still selling
it to us, still putting it inour water, still putting it in
our toothpaste, still telling usit's good for us. And, you know,
we just kind of, you know, forthe most part, a lot of people
for a lot of years just kind oflike, you know, followed along
like sheep. Right. You know,like, Okay, well, my doctor says
(11:55):
it's great.
It must be true. And that's whatI love. I think about this
movement is so much is that nowwe have people asking questions.
Well, you know, just because youwear a white coat and you got a
stethoscope around your neckdoes not necessarily mean that
you're that authoritative onsomething. And, you know, we
can, you know, be just aseducated, you know, as these
(12:18):
people can by reading books andand doing some, you know, some
of our own legwork and kind offinding out some of this stuff.
And they don't. They just followthe kind of the path in front of
them. Yes, fluoride is this is,you know, they got basically
fluoride on the brain. Which is,you know, which is kind of funny
because fluoride is aneurotoxin. It does affect your
brain.
So some recent studies in like2018, they found that fluoride
(12:41):
reduces IQ in children by asmuch as 20%. That is huge. And
it's like you said, it's in ourwater, it's in our toothpaste,
also in our cookware. So wereally have a hard time getting
away from fluoride. It's it'sit's surrounding us and we're
getting over fluorinated.
I would venture to say thatthere's like no level of
fluoride that is safe. It issuper toxic. People don't
(13:02):
realize it is. It is 10 timesmore deadly than lead. It's it's
almost as deadly as cyanide.
It is extremely toxic to ourbodies. It absorbs in our bone.
It causes bone sclerosis andactually kidney disorder. One of
the leading causes of kidneyfailure is fluoride. It actually
the toxicity, you know, when youurinate that out, that affects
(13:25):
our, you know, the kidneys andit destroys them.
So it eventually get kidneyfailure. Are lots of this stuff
is out there. You just kind ofgot to dig for it. But yeah, I
mean, it's this stuff ishorrific for us. Not good in any
way.
Speaker 1 (13:37):
Well, also the the pineal gland. So here's a this
is, on the website,thetruthtruthaboutfluoride.com.
And this it says, fluoride'seffect on the pineal gland. It
says, through the pineal glandsunique features in fluoride's
toxic and reactive nature, thefluoride pineal gland
relationship was bound to failfrom the start, making the
(13:58):
pineal gland fluoride's numberone victim. So what they're
saying here actually it shows.
It was only until 1997, a goodfifty years after fluoride
started being added to tap waterin The USA, that a British
scientist named Jennifer Lukediscovered that fluoride
accumulates to strikingly highlevels in the pineal gland, more
in the pineal gland than anyother soft tissue of the body.
(14:20):
Jennifer Luke's study also founda positive correlation between
the amount of fluoride found inthe pineal gland in calcium. So
you can see here those images.Says the accumulation of
fluoride forms phosphatecrystals, creating a thick shell
around the pineal gland calledcalcification. Once the pineal
gland is calcified, it causes itto become, inactive or
underactive, resulting in lessmelatonin production.
(14:42):
So here it goes on. It'sfascinating. It says, what's the
pineal gland do? The pinealgland is a tiny pine cone shaped
gland emit located between thetwo hemispheres of the brain
outside of blood brain barrier.The main function of the pineal
gland is to make and release thehormone melatonin.
It says melatonin is used inthree main roles, to maintain
circadian rhythm, regulate thissort of puberty in females, and
to help protect the body fromcell damage caused by free
(15:05):
radicals. So, you know, I won'tcontinue, you know, in kind of
reading all this, have you everlaid awake at night with your
mind racing, your muscles tense,and no matter what you try, you
just can't fall asleep? Stress,anxiety, or tight muscles can
shut down your body's naturalsleep switch. You're exhausted,
but your brain just won't turnoff. That is where Perfect Sleep
(15:26):
Max from Perfect Origins comesin.
It's not just another melatoninpill. It's a complete formula
designed to help you relax andsleep from multiple angles. So L
theanine and GABA quiet yourmind and reduce stress.
Usunopurines and five HTPsupport dopamine and serotonin
to lift your mood and deepenrest. Magnesium relaxes your
muscles.
(15:47):
Melatonin resets your sleepcycle, and phalodendron root
calms inflammation. It's clean,non GMO, and built to give you
real sleep support. One bottleis $39, or you can save with
three to six month bundles, andAutoship brings it down to just
$29 a bottle with free shipping.And every order is backed by a
hundred and eighty day moneyback guarantee. So go to
(16:08):
perfectorigins.com and use promocode MIA to save 25%.
That's perfectorigins.com, promocode MIA. This is I mean, this
is you actually hear healtheffects, poor sleep. Obviously,
you know, melatonin, earlypuberty, heightened risk for
breast cancer, increasedoxidative stress, Alzheimer's
(16:29):
disease. I mean, it just it goeson and on. So last lack of
spirituality.
So this is actually I wanna I'mglad I touched on this, because
this is actually a part of itthat you can look at it from,
like, the medical perspectiveand the calcification. But if
you look into a lot of spiritualtexts or different, you know,
ideas that the pineal gland is avery, very important, gland in
(16:50):
terms of the how our bodies areact actually work spiritually.
And so here it says, this is theleast scientific of the six
potential health effects, maybethe most important. I say this
due to the fact that pinealgland is the third eye chakra
and is known in Hinduism,Buddhism, and Ayurveda to play
an important role in anindividual's spirituality. So
(17:11):
and this is getting into, youknow, obviously, perspectives of
of the human body and andspirituality, but this is
something that I've, you know,kind of come across multiple
times that people talk about thepineal gland is like the seed of
the soul, and it it's asignificant thing spiritually.
But I think one thing that, youknow, regardless of what your
religious background is, I thinkthat one of the common threads
that I've come across is thatwhat it does is it actually it's
(17:34):
when you the calcification ofthat pineal gland actually kinda
cuts people off fromspirituality. It makes people it
it kinda blocks them from maybe,you know, kind of accessing some
of the other more kind of divineaspects, right, of of living.
And to me, that's probably, youcould say, the most sinister
because it's like we'respiritual beings. We're created
(17:55):
by God. And if there's somethingthat's being damaged in our body
that's supposed to be a way thatour body is experiencing or
interfacing with these divinerealms through whatever which
way, like, that's that's someheavy stuff, actually.
Speaker 2 (18:10):
Oh, yeah. Yeah. For sure. And that is a huge part of
it. Actually, I have thatpicture of the fetal gland in
one of my demo books that I showat the show a lot.
And so a lot of people don'tthink a penal gland exists, but
you know, it's like it existsand it's got rods and cones in
it like a real like an eyeballdoes. So it actually is made to
see. So that's why they call itthe third eye, because it
(18:31):
actually is designed as an eye.But yeah, it's supposed to that
basically is our connection toour source, our creator, God.
And, you know, kind of they do alot of things that kind of try
to pull us away fromspirituality.
And I think that's a big one.Also, and glycophate also affect
the peanut blend as well. Sothose are if you think about it,
(18:53):
those are three things thatwe're really bombarded with
glycophate. You cannot eat asalad without eating a spoonful
of glyphosate, which is horriblefor our body, too. So, you know,
I tell a lot of people you stayaway from leafy greens and
stuff, even though they'rehealthy and they're good for us.
They got glyphosate on them,they're poisoned. And that
affects our penile gland andaluminum. I mean, it's in our
(19:13):
toothpaste, it's in ourdeodorants. You cook with it,
the aluminum foils and stuff.Our pans and a lot of them have
that POA on it, which is yourfluoride and aluminums all bad
for us.
So all this stuff combined isjust horrible. It's it's, know,
and like you said, it it is areal big impact on the
(19:34):
spirituality for sure. And ouroverall health. I mean, you
know, I think that's a majorreason for our health, declining
health in this country. Youknow, we got a lot of sick
people, a lot of chronicdisorders that we just didn't
have, you know, thirty, fortyyears ago.
You know, I mean, it's it'sunbelievable where, you know,
we're overweight, overstressed,you know, our adrenals are
(19:56):
burned out or, you know, notspiritual creatures anymore.
We're kind of being pulled awayfrom that. So it's it's a large
portion of it. So we'redefinitely under.
Speaker 1 (20:05):
And so I'll go ahead.
Speaker 2 (20:10):
Was going to say, yeah. And then then the other
part of that is, you know, ourmouth is really interconnected
to our entire body. I mean, it'skind of the epicenter of
wellness. I mean, everythingthat happens in our mouth that
that actually seeps into ourbody. Every single tooth has an
organ connected to it.
The Tooth Meridian chart, itshows you this connection
between all of our organs. And,you know, it really does impact.
(20:33):
So if we're if we're unhealthyin our mouth and we're putting
poisons and toxins in it likefluoride and aluminums and
stuff, Our mouth is verysublingual. It pulls that stuff
in and distributes it throughour body and gets into some, you
know, it causes some damage forsure. The they did a study in
2019 on breast cancer for womenand found that ninety percent of
(20:57):
them, just a random selection ofa thousand women, ninety percent
had had a that that had breastcancer, had a root canal or a
cavitation in the second or thethird molar on the top side.
And then to make it even moreastounding, whatever side that
was on was the side they had thecancer on. So there was a direct
correlation between cancer andtooth decay and, you know, that
(21:20):
all the toxins and stuff thatwere taken in in our mouth. So
that's just one part of it.Mean, you know, we got a lot of
other organs there. I mean, theysay thirty percent of heart
disease and stroke patients canbe traced back orally to
toothbrushes and things likethat because they have so much
bacteria and germs andeverything.
So so our mouth is is important.
Speaker 1 (21:39):
Yeah. Well, and that's a difference between
Western approaches and not justEastern, but kind of almost
everywhere else. Right? There'snot the the Rockefeller Carnegie
system. Know, You because Istudied a lot of a lot of
Chinese, not a lot, I've I'vedefinitely studied a fair bit of
Chinese medicine and TCM andAyurveda because I've, you know,
looked into the okay.
Well, our system was hijacked,you know, a hundred years ago by
(22:01):
these corrupt people that wantedto enslave us. But what about
this five thousand year culturein China? You know, what did
they learn about the human bodythat's still being practiced by
their traditional doctors? Andone thing that you you find is
that they will never look at onepart of your body in isolation.
They look at the entire system.
They look at like you mentioned,how does your teeth how does a a
(22:24):
particular tooth affect acertain organ? How does some
aspect of, you know, what'shappening with with your feet
affect something else? It's it'sactually it's pretty incredible,
but they look at the bodyholistically. Whereas now,
Western medicine is that it'slike, oh, the body's so
complicated. You have to have 30different experts that have 30
different specialties.
(22:45):
You know, this guy's ear, nose,and throat. This guy is joints.
This guy is, you know,reproductive. But the problem is
is that they never talk to eachother. Like, they're all in
their own silos.
Like, okay, I'm gonna give youmedications that's gonna fix
your, you know, lung issues, butit's gonna destroy your liver.
But the liver guy doesn't giveyou something that's gonna help
with that. That's gonna actuallydestroy this. And before before
(23:05):
you know it, you're on 30medications by the time you're
50, and you're a great customerat that point.
Speaker 2 (23:12):
By design that is exactly how our medical system
is designed out. So for sure.And it's yeah, yeah, the the the
the medications and so forththat we do just treat a symptom
and then cause another problem.And then we need to see another
doctor for that. Interestingenough, you know, I mean,
dentists used to actually wayback, I mean, they used to treat
(23:34):
a lot more than just clean yourteeth.
They've been kind of downgradedto this. Clean your teeth kind
of a thing and help you likewith that. But but our teeth,
again, it's part of our wholesystem here. Your biological
dentists actually treat theentire body through the mouth.
So because they they see thatinterconnection.
And I think you're right. Imean, a lot of doctors, you know
(23:55):
what foot reflex reflexology. Imean, those are real things as
well. So when nobody talks toeach other, we need to kind of
get somebody that kind of pullseverything together and looks at
us as a whole system versussections, which we've kind of
been degraded to, I think,there.
Speaker 1 (24:12):
And so just kind of walk us through a little bit. So
I know that you're in you'veunderstood, you know, oral care,
mouth care very, well. And youcame from an insurance
background. And but then youcame out, you basically created
this this this toothpaste thatyou refused to have fluoride in
it. But walk us through a littlebit of that origin story and
(24:33):
specifically how you kind of hadthat one moment that that kind
of wind the road where there's ahuge contract, massive payout,
if you'll put a little bit offluoride in, if you'll appease
them versus, you know, going outon your own.
Speaker 2 (24:47):
Yeah. So so, I mean, you know, my background is
insurance. I was in insurancefor like thirty years. Still am
somewhat, you know, I still gotmy foot in there and still had
my agency. But, you know, wewere pretty big back in the day.
We were probably in the top 2%of agencies nationally. We had
about 4,000 agents nationally.We did a pretty amazing job with
insurance. And it was kind of Imean, I really enjoyed
(25:09):
insurance. I mean, I did.
And we did a great job with it.Obamacare completely destroyed
my agency. So it was almostovernight. Luckily, we had a
little bit of foresight, youknow, kind of and we started
looking into some supplementaryproducts like dental and some
other stuff, life insurance andstuff. So we kind of started to
(25:30):
transition.
But, you know, I mean, when thehammer fell, it was still pretty
devastating. Well, so we kind ofwent more full into dental and
we we got our own dental productand we were doing pretty good
with that. But we still youknow, insurance was so
politicalized. You know, everytime you turn around, it was
like, you know, we were gettingattacked and taken away this and
that. I mean, I made a lot ofmoney back in the day and then
(25:52):
not so much.
And then every time I kind ofstarted on a good path, got
taken down again. So I justsaid, you know what? I need to
do something outside ofinsurance that's not so, you
know, politicalized and dependson who gets into office, whether
I make money or not. So so thedental, we were already doing
that and doing well with it. Sodoctor, a couple of friends of
(26:14):
mine and stuff, and we kind ofgot together and said, you know
what, we should we should maybedo something along with dental.
So that's kind of how this cameup. We kind of thought, well, if
we design a product that wasactually truly preventative and
really did a lot of research andcame out with what's the best
toothpaste, what's the bestmouthwash, what's the best
toothbrush, what's what's allthis and kind of put a package
(26:35):
together, the best of the best.I wasn't going to make
toothpaste. It definitely wasnot in my my wheelhouse there. I
get some on my bucket list thatI wanted to check out.
But as we dove in deep, youknow, I found out what floor I
was and what it what it did. Andafter a lot of research, I was
like, holy cow. I mean, I'mthoroughly convinced at this
point that it was intentional. Idon't think it was an accident,
(26:57):
but but that's another story.But, you know, it really was
bad.
So I said, well, not doing that.So then we started looking at
some natural products. Then wefigured out that those aren't
actually really great for useither. They don't like actually
kill the bacteria that causesthat tooth decay, gingivitis and
periodontal disease. Also, wegot fungus and yeast, all kinds
(27:17):
of stuff in our mouth.
Now we do need to purge out inthese natural products just
don't have that bite to be ableto do it. So so actually,
statistically, you get morecavities within all natural
toothpaste than you would withfluoride. And now that it gives
the dentist kind of fuel forfire because he can say, see, I
told you so you need to moveback to fluoride. That's what
you need to do. And that is notthe case.
(27:39):
It's just that we're doing areally bad job creating products
on the other side that actuallydo purge our mouth without
harming us. And that's the realtruth. I mean, fluoride does
kill those bacteria. So that'skind of why it would edge out in
all natural toothpaste in theshort run. Long term, it'll
decay your teeth.
But, you know, hey, we got a youknow, we got about fourteen,
(28:00):
fifteen years here to kind ofshow people that, hey, we're
doing a better job than theSouthern side is. So that's
where, you know, like I saidthat before, it actually comes
out and looks better in shortterm, but it's poisoning us.
It's it's just piling up in ourbody year after year after year
and getting worse and worse.Later on in life, we'll have
other problems. So so the allnatural stuff is not poison.
(28:22):
So that's really good. But we'renot doing ourselves orally any
good. So that's why we ended uphaving to create our own product
because there's just nothing outthere. So we looked at silver.
Silver was one of the firstthings we looked at because I
didn't know that silver is superpowerful.
It's one of the most strongestkillers of bacteria known to
man. It obliterates bacteria,germs, viruses and fungus, all
of which is in our mouth. Withthese, it does it on contact.
(28:46):
And I actually didn't know a lotabout silver back then. I just
knew it was antibacterial.
But actually, in looking intoit, man, silver is really
amazing stuff. Then you get theorigin story of silver. I mean,
you know, that's what we usedwhen you went to the doctor.
They prescribed colloidal silverback in the day. Ancient Egypt
used silver medicinally.
(29:07):
So so, you know, I mean, and aswell as gold, by the way, and
copper and palladium, platinum,all the noble metals are very
good for our bodies. Heavymetals. No, they're not. Leads,
mercury's and stuff that'spoison to us. But the noble
metals are actually really good.
They're they're actuallyminerals that belong in their
body. And silver happens to be abig one. So silver actually
(29:29):
boosts our immune system morethan vitamin C. Without it, our
immune system wanes and we tendto get sick more often. So a lot
of people take silversublingually or supplement wise
on a daily basis.
And it gets those levels ofsilver up and you just don't get
sick as often. And then ourtoothpaste does do that. I mean,
you are getting some into yourbody as well, but we do make
(29:51):
supplements as well. So you canget a little bit stronger, more
higher doses in your body, too.But but the silver really does
sublingual go in and we use anano silver.
So nano silver. And that waskind of just a I really didn't
know the difference between thetwo at the time, but it was just
I thought Nano Silver soundedbetter. So sent a little bit
(30:13):
cooler. So we went with that.But here to find out that that
was actually that was a gooddecision because, you know, the
Nano Silver's got a lot ofstudies behind them and they
actually have been clinicallyproven to actually heal the
enamel.
So we've had people that hadcavities heal over sensitive
teeth go away within about fouror six weeks. Gum tissue
regeneration, sensitive gums,bleeding gums. All this stuff is
(30:36):
actually healed through silver.Silver does a great job of
healing and it does. We usesilver in a hospital setting for
healing.
So wound care is a really bigsection for silver. Silver
nitrates regrow skin tissue soit has regenerative features.
You know, that's the kind ofstuff in our mouth that's
transforming and helping. Andthe nanoparticles go below gum
(30:57):
line, which we're pretty muchthe only product on the market
that can do that. So we cleanbelow gum, which is important
for gingivitis, periodontal andstuff like that.
Matter of fact, periodontistsare pretty much the only general
type dentist that actually likeus a little bit because we're
really, really good with gumtissue. We had a hygienist come
to one of our shows and she hada gum disorder. Her her her gums
(31:22):
were bright red. They wereinflamed, swollen and they
burned. So she was on aprescription grade grade
toothpaste enhancement for aboutthree or four months.
She used our toothpaste for fourdays, four days, and it all went
away. She used in theprescription grade for like
three or four months. Nothing.And within four or five days,
(31:43):
she was blown away. We ended upgoing into the doctor and kind
of sitting down and they carryher.
They do carry her line. So wegot a few of the periodontists
and some holistic dentists thatcarry it. But the general
dentist kind of come to shy awayfrom us a little bit because the
the non fluoride thing. But but,yeah, the silver does so much
better than fluoride. It doeseverything that fluoride kind of
(32:06):
was touted to do and and withoutharming our body in any way,
shape or form.
Speaker 1 (32:11):
What's also crazy is, Amber, just doing some research
in a different interview talkingabout how basically before the
modern antibiotic kind ofmovement, or, you know, kind of
creation of modern, you know,kind of penicillin, amoxicillin,
etcetera, silver was the mostcommonly prescribed antibiotic.
And it's it's amazing. Iremember doing a bunch of
(32:31):
research into it thinking thatactually even so, you know, even
in early America, they woulddrop a silver coin in in their
water jugs to keep their to keeptheir water pure going across
country. Back, you know, backinto the ancient Romans or
ancient Egyptians, they'd linetheir, you know, kind of vessels
for storing liquids or anythingwith with silver to keep them
(32:53):
from going bad. So it's it'sthis it's this miraculous thing,
not to mention the whole conceptof of born with a silver spoon
in your mouth, referring to youknow, I always thought growing
up, it's like, oh, it meansyou're born rich.
Right? You're you're born eatinga silver spoon. But actually,
going back into the blackplague, the people, you know,
mostly that ate off of silver,that could afford silver, were
(33:15):
far less affected by the blackpeg plague. And so they'd
actually give the babies asilver spoon to suck on and to
help them keep healthy. So it'sjust amazing that it's amazing
that there's this whole kind ofhistory to it.
Yet, aside from, say, getting asilver nitrate, you know, cloth
or cream from the doctor, youknow, obviously, and they use it
(33:35):
in the hospital setting, youknow, setting for sterilization,
they're not they're notprescribing this stuff at all.
They're not giving it to you.They're just giving you the, you
know, petroleum based, you know,refillable prescription. It's
like that woman that you writewho has that prescription
toothpaste. Like, how much thatcost you a tube?
Right? Maybe your insurance ispaying for it. Right?
Speaker 2 (33:53):
Right. Wasn't cheap. So yeah. But, yeah, I mean,
silver silver should be at theforefront of medicine. There's
no question.
And then we used to like yousaid, we used to use it. And
there's so many other functionsfor silver that we should be
using, but they just won't letit use that way. As a matter of
fact, you can get a lot oftrouble as a doctor. You can
lose your license for actuallypromoting, which actually
(34:15):
happened. A lot of yourfrontline doctors during COVID,
they were saying, you know,inhale was over or take over
even vitamin C.
They were all demonized. A lotof lost their licenses weren't
allowed to prescribe that stuffbecause that's that doesn't fit
in their warehouse. It's not,you know, there's no money in
curing and there's no money inhealing people anymore. It's
only if you can get them on amaintenance type medication,
(34:37):
just treat the symptom, not thecore.
Speaker 1 (34:39):
Exactly. A healthy person is not a is not a
customer for the you know, forbig pharma.
Speaker 2 (34:46):
Like a percent. So
Speaker 1 (34:47):
And so you're kinda diving in. I'll go and pull your
website up here. And I'll havethe link in the in the
description as well. It'sactually it's just
sethfreshmouth.com. It's what weset up an easy link for it.
But so you do a lot of things,but your main thing is the
toothpaste. And I have to say soI forget what our last interview
was. It was, you know, maybeeight, ten, twelve months,
(35:08):
something like that. And Yeah.So I after I I I interviewed at
an interview, I thought, oh,this is great.
Because I'd never really kindasettled on the right kind of
toothpaste. You know, we use,you know, natural stuff and
remineralizing and everything.But have say, of my own
experience, cause I I'veactually I've been using this
toothpaste actually, this is theone right here. This ocean mint.
(35:29):
This is my favorite one.
Right? By far. I've been usingthat for, let's just say, nine
months. And I I noticed veryquickly afterwards that the
white film on my tongue justwent away. You know, it wasn't
like I I had this thick kind of,you know, hairy white tongue,
(35:51):
but like a lot of people do.
I I I had that. I noticed, like,I looked in the mirror one day,
probably three or four weeksafter using it, I was like, oh,
like, my tongue's pink again. Isthat is that common? Like, you
know, what what are some of theexperiences that people have in
using just silver toothpasteconsistently? How does that
affect the overall mouth?
Speaker 2 (36:09):
That that's super common. So a lot of people that
have the white tongue, it'lldisappear very quickly. And
actually, that's caused by byyeast. Yeast or fungus is is
actually what causes it. And soit takes that out.
So your your fluoride and youralcohols do not take that away.
So it's hard to do. A lot ofpeople use tongue scrapers to do
(36:31):
it. And as I even been asked,like, a lot of people are like,
why don't you do tonguescrapers? You don't need them
with our product because itcleans your tongue.
So without even brushing yourtongue, that's just what it is
with the foam and everythingelse. It just takes all that
right off. So it's only maybe acouple of times a brush and that
completely goes away and and itdoesn't return. So regular use
(36:52):
of silver toothpaste does a lotof things. Number one, keeps
your mouth super healthy.
Silver kills all the bacteria,germs, viruses and fungus on
contact, but it doesn't kill thegood stuff. So it actually helps
develop a really healthy mouthbiome that's really second to
nothing else in the market. Evenour tongue, all that stuff in
your mouth is good bacteria. Itkind of is always in this fight,
you know, with the bad stuffkind of push and pull back and
(37:14):
forth. The silver just levelsthe playing field, takes all the
bad stuff out and allows thegood stuff to grow back in.
So it also returns our mouth toa very, very good pH balance,
which in itself is veryindicative of healing and stuff
like that. But the silver alsoperpetuates that. Also, another
thing that you'll notice, too,with it is plaque and tartar
(37:34):
can't stick on your teethanymore. So regular use of the
silver toothpaste, you justdon't have plaque and tartar
anymore, which is, you know, oneof the main reasons you kind of
go to the dentist is to kind ofget that hard plaque scaling.
That's the funnest part of thedentist part when they scrape
all that off.
You just won't have thatanymore. And that goes away and
it doesn't come back when you'reusing it because silver that's
(37:55):
caused by bacteria and silverkills all the bacteria that
causes it. So keeps us mouth,keeps us free of plaque and
tartar, keeps our healthybacteria flourishing, actually
very fresh breath as well. Youget you. That's one of the
things you kind of notice rightaway is a fresher cleaning,
fresher clean feel in yourmouth.
(38:16):
Even when you wake up at nightor in the morning, if you brush
teeth before you go to night,you don't wake up with that
morning breath. It's still kindof fresh. So that's just some of
the things that it can do. Plus,the nanoparticles penetrate the
interior of the teeth, and itactually strengthens the enamel
and gum tissue.
Speaker 1 (38:32):
So so just is that gums because that's something
that, you know, commonly theknow, the the common knowledge
among dentists is that you can'treally grow your gums back.
Right? Once your gums startreceding and they've got issues,
they don't really regenerate.But what's so what about with
this?
Speaker 2 (38:51):
Nano Silver does help regenerate the the recessions
myself. I had like level threesbecause they test them or level
fives and now I'm up to a three.So it actually reversed that.
We've had a lot of it. It doesabout six to eight months.
We is our general consensuswhere we have people saying that
they've had results wherethey're seeing some some of that
(39:13):
gum tissue kind of coming backon there. So it's a little
slower process. But but like,you know, sensitive gums or
bleeding gums that you get veryquick relief from that's like
within a week of brushing, youknow, really, you're going to
get a difference on that rightaway.
Speaker 1 (39:31):
Now what about ulcers? Because actually, it's
funny because I'm just thinkingback. So a lot of my my earlier
life, I remember I I oftentimeshad what you call canker sores,
right, or mouth ulcers. It's upto something I had I've kind of
lived with, and probably becauseI, as a kid, I drank a lot of
Mountain Dew, and, you know, abunch of garbage stuff, and
probably had really unhealthygut. I'm still trying to recover
(39:52):
from that as an adult, you know,eating kimchi and all that kind
of stuff.
But it's interesting. It'sactually I'm just thinking about
it, And I I will occasionallyget a mouth sore, like,
especially if I bite, or if I ifif say it's a holiday, I'm I'm
eating a lot of sugar, a lot ofacidic stuff. It you know, I'll
notice something which like showup. But now that I think about
it, I I don't I it's like, Ithink I probably have only 10%
(40:16):
of the of these sores that Iwould have would have had, say,
two years ago even. So is thatsomething that you would because
the the only variable I canthink of is just I'm using
silver in my mouth.
Speaker 2 (40:28):
Right.
Speaker 1 (40:28):
That makes sense.
Speaker 2 (40:29):
My my youngest daughter, she had a really
serious problem with cankersores. I mean, I've never seen
anything like it. And I mean,you know, she's just this
adorable little five, six yearold when she was little. And she
would get these things that werethe size of a die on her lip and
(40:50):
it would bleed. And it was, oh,my God.
And she would just cry and itwould just break my heart. It
was horrible. And here I'mtrying to find all this
different stuff to like, helpher. You know, it's like you
just want to like, I would takeit if I could. You know, it's
like, my gosh, it just felt sobad.
So we tried all kinds of stuffand everything. And actually,
(41:11):
that's kind of where the silverthing kind of came in because
somebody said try silver, trysilver on them. So actually, so
when we developed toothpaste,that was like kind of the first
thing. It was like silverbecause my daughter, I know that
would help her as well, whichwhich she uses to pay. She she
very sad.
And it was hard for her toremember when she didn't have a
(41:32):
canker sore. It was that often.It was like she'd have these
that go away and she just getanother one right away. But like
now it's like, you know, aftershe really started using the
silver toothpaste on a regularbasis, you know, rather than
just treating them with silverwhen she got them everyday uses
of it, she just doesn't getthem. She get like you said
about she had recently told meabout 10%.
(41:53):
She has about 10% of what sheused to get. Interesting. So it
really stays
Speaker 1 (41:56):
Same experience for her. That's fascinating.
Speaker 2 (42:00):
Is that it is a virus. So that is and and silver
does kill virus. So it's one ofthe very few things that do do
that will attack a virus. Sodefinitely helps prevent that as
well.
Speaker 1 (42:11):
Interesting. So let me, as we're rounding out here,
because I've got, more of a timelimit, unfortunately, than I
normally do. I wanna I'll pullyour website one more time. So,
again, I'll put the link in thedescription. Just we've set up a
URL.
It's easier. It's justsethfreshmouth.com. Walk us
through the the website. I knowthat, you know, you can buy
(42:33):
outright, but a lot of what youdo is just you have a
subscription. Right?
You can okay. You use two twotubes a month, and you get two
more that come every month. Sowalk us through how someone
would use your website.
Speaker 2 (42:44):
Yeah. So if you go to the shop up in the up on the top
there, that that's basicallyyeah. The shop. There you go. Or
a store, I should say.
Yeah. That's got pretty mucheverything we got. We got we do
have kids. We have subscriptionpacks, which you can buy
individually or you can do it inthe subscription. The only thing
in the subscription we just giveyou, you know, it's cheaper.
It's at least 20 to 40% cheaperdepending on the item. And we
(43:08):
give you free shipping if you doit. So so you definitely do not
have to do the subscription. Werecommend it because we give it
to you cheaper and easier foryou to get it. We give you free
shipping in there.
We got a lot of differentpackages, even if you just want
toothpaste or you wanttoothpaste, toothbrush or you
want pretty much everything.Toothpaste obviously is our
(43:29):
major thing. But we do thingslike, you know, the whitening
kits, which we're almost gettingto there. Yeah, the toothpaste,
we just have pretty much a berryin the mint right now. But like
our whitening kits, we use thered and the blue light therapy.
So the blue light gives you sixage wider with one treatment.
The red light actually heals theenamel, which causes sensitivity
(43:49):
and stuff like that. So sothat's a great product. We also
have the UVs. We use UVs on bothour sonics, our electric kits,
as well as the manual becauseour toothbrush literally is the
filthiest thing in our house andwe're sticking it in our mouth
every day.
And if you have issues andstuff, whether you do or not,
it's got a lot of bacteria thatyou're just reinfecting
yourself. So the UVs are just agreat tool. We use those with
(44:13):
the manual and for our electricgetting into our electric there.
We even we even do that. We dothe ozone generators for ozone,
which is amazing for our mouthorally ozone reverses tooth
decay.
Those are really great seller.We do a lot of those ours
doubles as a hydrogen generator.So does ozone and hydrogen. And
then we also have hydrated orour water machines where it
(44:35):
actually take the fluoride out.So you get fresh, clean water,
no fluoride in there.
Those actually our water machineactually is a roof sun osmosis,
but it also remineralizes andthen it hydrates. So it has a
hydrogen generator built intoit. So it super hydrates the
water, which is amazing. OurPerio Swiss, which is oil
pulling, which is really amazingstuff. It reverses periodontal
(44:58):
disease, gingivitis and stufflike that in our mouth rinse,
which is more it's not really amouthwash.
It's a rinse. So the rinse, it'sa it's a concentrate. You only
put about four or five drops inan inch of water after you
brush. You kind of rinse withthat. That enhances the silver
rather than rinse it away.
And then you have our nanosilver, which is just a straight
(45:19):
supplement there. So that's.
Speaker 1 (45:23):
Yeah. And as I so I'm so I think I tried the various
flavors. For me, I just the theocean mint was just perfect.
It's like and it's oh, I I thinkas a kid, probably, because I
had a lot of, like, the bubblegun flavored toothpaste, and
it's the more gel. But for someI don't know why because I've
I'm not sure why exactly, but Ijust it's like it's like my
favorite toothpaste I've everused.
(45:44):
Actually, it's funny because I Ilook forward to brushing because
I have this toothpaste. I'm notI'm not just saying that. I
promise. Like, you know, if Ihad that product, I didn't use
it, I'd tell you. Right?
But it's legitimately, like, thenicest toothpaste I've ever
tried. And and again, as Imentioned, it's like, it changes
the whole mouth experience, likethe the tongue, everything. So,
(46:07):
anyway, so you've got you havetwo options here. You you can do
a one time purchase or you thesubscription, you know, save
15%. And, yeah, this issomething I can fully recommend.
Right? You you have my fullendorsement for this because
it's great. And my daughterloves it too. We had the, I
think we had, like, the berryone for her, and and she just
she she loves it.
Speaker 2 (46:29):
The kids I mean, that's one thing. The kids
really like her toothpaste. Soyou got a lot of kids today that
is the white brushing theirteeth. I mean, that's I don't
know why I don't get it, but alot of kids don't. And and, you
know, I've got a lot of feedbackfrom parents are like, my God,
you're toothpaste.
They love it. They like to brushtheir teeth now. So and that's,
you know, I mean, that'simportant, too. I mean, we want
(46:50):
a good experience. You want itto be pleasant.
I want to brush my teeth andactually it tastes good. It
foams well. It feels great.Leaves your mouth feeling good
afterwards. I mean, it'ssupposed to be a good
experience.
So we definitely try to providethat for sure.
Speaker 1 (47:05):
And you really do. You really do. And so, as I
mentioned, I'll put the link inthe description for the show.
Larry, good catching up withyou. We'll let we'll do this
again, you know, a little bitsooner than, you know, a year or
so it's been.
And just, yeah, thank you forfor fighting the good fight and
and doing what you're doing.And, but also, I think, kind of
putting your neck on the line toto kind of bring a product to
(47:27):
market that's countering almosteverything is gonna be in the
aisle when you're walking to CVSto to get something. And so I I
applaud you and appreciate whatyou're doing.
Speaker 2 (47:37):
Thank you. I appreciate that. Yeah. It's it's
not always an easy journey,that's for sure, but a lot of
fun. So you gotta have fun.
Speaker 1 (47:45):
There you go. There you go. Well, Larry, thank you,
man. Take care and God bless.
Speaker 2 (47:50):
All right. You too, Seth. You take care. Thanks a
lot. Bye.
Speaker 1 (47:56):
Do you wanna know what the future holds? Just
watch what the elites are doing.They're not piling in the tech
stocks or chasing cryptobubbles. They're buying gold,
silver, land, and they'rebuilding bunkers. Why?
Because they know the reset'scoming, and paper and digital
assets won't survive it. That'swhy I follow their lead. But I
don't wait until the crowdcatches on. I already hold
(48:17):
metals that I can touch. There'sno passwords, no middlemen, no
permission slips.
Because when the system resets,those metals will still have
value. So here's the question.Do you wanna be one of the ones
scrambling for scraps or the oneholding what everyone else
needs? See yourself in thatmoment and choose your role now.
Go to goldwithseth.com andrequest your free guide, or call
(48:40):
Noble Gold at (877) 646-5347.
The people who act before theheadlines are the ones who own
the future. Again, that'sgoldwithseth.com or (877)
646-5347.
Welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a
world gone mad. I'm your host,Seth Hullhouse. I think that by
now, a lot of us realize thatthe medical industrial complex
is a little bit corrupted to putit politely. But what you
probably haven't heard about isthe dental industrial complex
and what's happening with thedentist. They're coming from the
(00:35):
same schools and the samecontrol mechanisms.
And so my guest today, LarryOverhue, is someone who came
from the medical insuranceindustry, is now a freedom
fighting entrepreneur, talkingabout what's really happening
within the dental industry,getting into things like
fluoride, how that affects yourpineal gland, your health, and a
lot of the other toxins they'reputting into our mouths, and how
(00:57):
what goes into our mouthsaffects the whole body in ways
that they're not teaching ushere in the West. So please
enjoy the interview. Larry, it'sgood to have you back on the
show, man. It's been a longtime. I think it's been almost a
year since we last did a showtogether.
So thank you for for being heretoday.
Speaker 2 (01:14):
No. No. No. Thanks for having me back on. It's it's
great to be back and, you know,yeah, kind of, reconnect with
some of your listeners thereagain.
Absolutely.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
It's, it's been such a wild ride, and especially when
you look at the kind of healthand and medicine space and just
how much has transformed. Ithink was with the pandemic is
what really cracked open for alot of people. It's like, oh my
goodness. I I'm just not gonnaI'm not gonna go along with this
anymore. And I think there'sbeen a lot of people that have
(01:45):
made some pretty strong turnsand, you know, they're they're,
you know, kinda no longerjabbing their kids, and they've
changed a lot of thoseperspectives.
But I also find that a lot ofthose people, at least in the
conversations I've had with manyof these kinds of folks, they
don't make that same connectionto other things. They'll look at
it and they'll say, oh, well,you know, I'm not doing that
thing anymore. That's reallybad, but they're still on
(02:07):
statins, or they're still usingaluminum laced deodorant, or
they're still using fluoridetoothpaste. And it's it's, so
we're still, you know, we'restill have a job to do in
educating people. But when itcomes to oral mouth care and the
I guess what you'd say is thekinda, like, the the deep states
(02:28):
stranglehold on oral care andhow it's been used against us.
You're a good guy to talk to. SoI guess I'll let you walk
through your story, especiallyas it relates to the
opportunities you saw inbusiness, but how those
opportunities came kind of withthis, like, you're you're forced
to sign here to make sure thatyour product is still a little
(02:48):
bit evil. Do you know what Imean? So I guess I'll let you
just jump into your storybecause it's it's it's a it's a
good one.
Speaker 2 (02:54):
Yeah. No. No. Yeah. I mean, you're a 100% right.
I think that COVID, you know,have changed a lot of people.
What I think is more significantabout that movement is, is that
we see a lot of a lot moredoctors and actual professionals
come from, you know, coming outsaying that, hey, you know what?
I don't think we're necessarilydoing all the right things here.
(03:15):
And that's the real catchbecause, you know, we need to
get those people kind offlipping and saying, yeah, you
know what? We need to maybestart doing some things
different.
Like you said, statins and stufflike that. I mean, you you look
at cholesterol as a whole. Imean, you know, you go back
twenty years ago and cholesterolactually maybe 30, I guess, you
know, the cholesterol levelswere two fifty five to about 300
(03:36):
were normal. You know, now it'slike if you're not under 170,
you need to go on some statinmedication. You know, now
they're finding out that, like,you know, cholesterol like is
like if our our bodies willproduce cholesterol, we need it.
Our brains are mostly surroundedwith that. And it's a big
indicator of Alzheimer dementiais when you're you're low in
cholesterol. So, you know, wegot kind of a movement where
(03:59):
doctors are saying, yeah, youknow what, maybe we shouldn't be
doing this or shouldn't be doingthat and kind of going back to
more of the natural stuff, whichis which is great. That's that's
what we need. And, you know, themedical field, you know, is
mostly ruled by the AmericanMedical Association, the AMA,
which is owned by theRockefeller Foundation.
(04:19):
They also own the ADA, theAmerican Dental Association. A
lot of people don't realizethat, but it's the same game.
It's just different, you know,different products and stuff
like that. Of course, you know,the big push flouride and, you
know, but they got like allkinds of stuff. Like you said,
aluminums, not only arealuminums and deodorant, they
also have them in toothpaste.
I mean, Tom's toothpaste hasaluminum in it, parabens, SLS, a
(04:41):
lot of a lot of not so greatstuff. And people are waking up
to this more and more and kindof trying to pull away from it.
And which is which is great. Idon't I don't think we've seen
as many dentists kind of makingthat that that turn, you know,
from from the mainstream. Butbut it's getting there.
I mean, we do have your yourholistic dentist and your
biological dentist, which reallykind of, you know, they're
(05:04):
they're saying they're the same,you know, no fluoride. You know,
the the silver or the amalgams,you know, aren't good. They push
that for a long time and tookthem a long time to actually not
not use those anymore. Andthat's, you know, you look at
you look at amalgams, that'skind of a good place to look at.
You know, it's like the the leadand mercury and silver fillings.
(05:26):
They knew forty, fifty years agothat this stuff was not good for
us. It was toxic, it was poisonand it was causing problems. But
it took them fifty years to getit to stop doing it. You know,
it's like we have all thestudies and they fought it, they
fought it, they fought it, theyfought it until finally they
finally gave in and got awayfrom that. And that's kind of
(05:48):
where we're at with fluorideright now.
And it's a tough you know, it'sreally tough to kind of break
through that because yourdentists are so indoctrinated
with this stuff that they justthink, you know, can I use
fluoride or, you know, somethingwrong with you? You know, they
just they just berserk, youknow, and it's funny. I do shows
like all over the country. And,you know, a lot of times I'll
(06:08):
get dentists come up to me andsometimes they'll they'll
literally scream at me and likestart swearing and everything
else. And I'm like, man, youknow, seriously, I'm not the
only person in the world makingnon fluoride toothpaste.
So I think we're one of thebetter ones. Hey, so but yeah, I
mean, you know, fluoride is, youknow, a lot of you know, we just
(06:28):
kind of start to look at thefacts of what fluoride is, where
it comes from, things like that.And, you know, it's kind of
funny. A lot of dentists, theydon't even they can't even
answer these questions. Youknow, like, well, you know,
fluoride is a naturalreoccurring substance.
And I'm like, no, it's a manmade. It's it's toxic waste.
It's an industrial waste complexproduct. And they'll argue with
you and then you just say, well,is it on the periodic table?
(06:50):
They're like.
But yeah, and I'm like, no, it'snot. It's not because it's not,
you know, so it's not natural.It's not good for us whatsoever.
And there's been so many studiesdone since the initiation of
fluoridation in the water, whichwas done in the 1940s. And since
then, we have a lot ofindicators that could easily say
(07:14):
that this was not a great idea,you know, because because
fluorosis, which is tooth decay,has greatly spiked since 1940.
So it's went up. You know, ifFlorida was doing its job and it
was really, really good for us,those numbers should come down
drastically. And that is not thecase. As a matter of fact, the
number one cause of tooth decayin America is what roses that's
(07:35):
literally caused by fluoride inabout seventy percent of the
population actually has thebeginning stages of fluoride. So
it's that pain.
Now, the the dentist will say,well, it's only if you had too
much, You you know, but that'san interesting statement because
then, you know, the nextquestion is is how much do you
have today? And and then, ofcourse, they think that's a
stupid question. But but, hey,if too much is not a good thing,
(07:58):
who's monitoring? You know?That's something we
Speaker 1 (08:00):
don't have. Like, I I see that that argument made all
the time where they'll say
Speaker 2 (08:04):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (08:05):
You know, aluminum, okay, it's bad, or mercury,
okay, it's bad, but only only ifyou have too much. It's like,
okay, hold on. How do you knowwhat too much is? Right? You're
telling me fluoride in low dosesis okay, but if I'm drinking it
in my tap water and I'm brushingyou with it every night and it
has probably some residual, youknow, kind of state in the body,
(08:27):
what happens to a kid thatbrushes his teeth every night
with fluoride toothpaste for tenyears?
Right? It's the same thing asyeah. Maybe maybe one vaccine
with aluminum mercury isn't thatbad, but what happens when you
have 50 by the time you're threeyears old? And you know what I
mean? It's like, it's exactlyhow they lie.
But one thing I also wannamention that I'm I'm not sure.
(08:48):
Have you seen the film, I thinkit's called Dark Water? It had,
Mark Ruffalo in it. It was allabout the the Teflon with the
with DuPont. And it was this itwas actually was based on a true
story.
It was a really good story. Butif you wanna understand how
corrupt this world is, andespecially the corporations,
basically, they they expose thethe Teflon scale. I think it
(09:11):
was, p f's or there's a certainkind of term for these these
chemicals that or these foreverchemicals that were, like,
killing people in the plantworking on it, and they covered
it up. They covered it up. Andthey he he exposed this massive
corruption and conspiracy whereliterally their own workers were
dying and, you know, havingbirth defects.
And it's like they get a slap ona wrist. They rebrand it into
(09:34):
something else. And it's likeit's back on the market in 10
other different ways. It's justit's just crazy how they manage
to skirt around this stuff.
Speaker 2 (09:44):
It is. You know, you know, it always amaze me too. I
talk with my, buddy a lot withthis. It's like, you know, if
you or I made a product likethat, oh my god, we'd be out of
business and in jail.
Speaker 1 (09:55):
Oh, yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:56):
Yeah. It's kind of re kind of molded, make it into
something else, and they justmove on and do it again
somewhere else. You know,there's no accountability. What
if Bayer just got nailed for ahuge multibillion dollar lawsuit
because they were literallyputting cancer causing agents in
their in their baby and theirbaby powder? They got bought
this undisputed.
(10:16):
Look, they did it and it wasintentional. What do they get? A
billion dollar fine. There'snothing. Went to jail.
Speaker 1 (10:23):
That's like that's like you get a $500 fine. It's
like, okay, sorry. It's kind ofsucks, but here's here's a
check. And, you know,
Speaker 2 (10:29):
to them, that's about about what it is. Exactly. So,
yeah, it's amazing what they getaway from it with. But, you
know, I haven't seen that movie.But similarly, you know, the
fluoride companies like yourAlcoa, which is one of the
bigger ones out there, phosphatefertilizer companies.
So fluoride, like I said, istoxic waste. It comes from
(10:50):
fertilizer company and aluminum.Alcohol is one of the biggest
ones. So their ways to buy aproduct is fluoride. And they
have there's kind of adocumentary.
It's not kind of mainstreamwhere it's in a movie, but
there's a documentary aboutfluoride. I have a copy of it,
but it's really amazing. It kindof walks through and it talks
about this family who thehusband works in the plant,
(11:12):
comes out with cancer, has hadmultiple surgeries, all these
health problems. I mean, andliterally, this is rampant
throughout the factory. Allthese people are dying of, you
know, horrific differentdiseases and cancer and kind of
stuff.
And they link it back in 100% asfluoride. So but they move on.
This guy ended up getting acouple of few million dollars.
(11:33):
You know, he won a lawsuit outof it. But, you know, nothing
happened to the company.
They're still producingfluoride. They're still selling
it to us, still putting it inour water, still putting it in
our toothpaste, still telling usit's good for us. And, you know,
we just kind of, you know, forthe most part, a lot of people
for a lot of years just kind oflike, you know, followed along
like sheep. Right. You know,like, Okay, well, my doctor says
(11:55):
it's great.
It must be true. And that's whatI love. I think about this
movement is so much is that nowwe have people asking questions.
Well, you know, just because youwear a white coat and you got a
stethoscope around your neckdoes not necessarily mean that
you're that authoritative onsomething. And, you know, we
can, you know, be just aseducated, you know, as these
(12:18):
people can by reading books andand doing some, you know, some
of our own legwork and kind offinding out some of this stuff.
And they don't. They just followthe kind of the path in front of
them. Yes, fluoride is this is,you know, they got basically
fluoride on the brain. Which is,you know, which is kind of funny
because fluoride is aneurotoxin. It does affect your
brain.
So some recent studies in like2018, they found that fluoride
(12:41):
reduces IQ in children by asmuch as 20%. That is huge. And
it's like you said, it's in ourwater, it's in our toothpaste,
also in our cookware. So wereally have a hard time getting
away from fluoride. It's it'sit's surrounding us and we're
getting over fluorinated.
I would venture to say thatthere's like no level of
fluoride that is safe. It issuper toxic. People don't
(13:02):
realize it is. It is 10 timesmore deadly than lead. It's it's
almost as deadly as cyanide.
It is extremely toxic to ourbodies. It absorbs in our bone.
It causes bone sclerosis andactually kidney disorder. One of
the leading causes of kidneyfailure is fluoride. It actually
the toxicity, you know, when youurinate that out, that affects
(13:25):
our, you know, the kidneys andit destroys them.
So it eventually get kidneyfailure. Are lots of this stuff
is out there. You just kind ofgot to dig for it. But yeah, I
mean, it's this stuff ishorrific for us. Not good in any
way.
Speaker 1 (13:37):
Well, also the the pineal gland. So here's a this
is, on the website,thetruthtruthaboutfluoride.com.
And this it says, fluoride'seffect on the pineal gland. It
says, through the pineal glandsunique features in fluoride's
toxic and reactive nature, thefluoride pineal gland
relationship was bound to failfrom the start, making the
(13:58):
pineal gland fluoride's numberone victim. So what they're
saying here actually it shows.
It was only until 1997, a goodfifty years after fluoride
started being added to tap waterin The USA, that a British
scientist named Jennifer Lukediscovered that fluoride
accumulates to strikingly highlevels in the pineal gland, more
in the pineal gland than anyother soft tissue of the body.
(14:20):
Jennifer Luke's study also founda positive correlation between
the amount of fluoride found inthe pineal gland in calcium. So
you can see here those images.Says the accumulation of
fluoride forms phosphatecrystals, creating a thick shell
around the pineal gland calledcalcification. Once the pineal
gland is calcified, it causes itto become, inactive or
underactive, resulting in lessmelatonin production.
(14:42):
So here it goes on. It'sfascinating. It says, what's the
pineal gland do? The pinealgland is a tiny pine cone shaped
gland emit located between thetwo hemispheres of the brain
outside of blood brain barrier.The main function of the pineal
gland is to make and release thehormone melatonin.
It says melatonin is used inthree main roles, to maintain
circadian rhythm, regulate thissort of puberty in females, and
to help protect the body fromcell damage caused by free
(15:05):
radicals. So, you know, I won'tcontinue, you know, in kind of
reading all this, have you everlaid awake at night with your
mind racing, your muscles tense,and no matter what you try, you
just can't fall asleep? Stress,anxiety, or tight muscles can
shut down your body's naturalsleep switch. You're exhausted,
but your brain just won't turnoff. That is where Perfect Sleep
(15:26):
Max from Perfect Origins comesin.
It's not just another melatoninpill. It's a complete formula
designed to help you relax andsleep from multiple angles. So L
theanine and GABA quiet yourmind and reduce stress.
Usunopurines and five HTPsupport dopamine and serotonin
to lift your mood and deepenrest. Magnesium relaxes your
muscles.
(15:47):
Melatonin resets your sleepcycle, and phalodendron root
calms inflammation. It's clean,non GMO, and built to give you
real sleep support. One bottleis $39, or you can save with
three to six month bundles, andAutoship brings it down to just
$29 a bottle with free shipping.And every order is backed by a
hundred and eighty day moneyback guarantee. So go to
(16:08):
perfectorigins.com and use promocode MIA to save 25%.
That's perfectorigins.com, promocode MIA. This is I mean, this
is you actually hear healtheffects, poor sleep. Obviously,
you know, melatonin, earlypuberty, heightened risk for
breast cancer, increasedoxidative stress, Alzheimer's
(16:29):
disease. I mean, it just it goeson and on. So last lack of
spirituality.
So this is actually I wanna I'mglad I touched on this, because
this is actually a part of itthat you can look at it from,
like, the medical perspectiveand the calcification. But if
you look into a lot of spiritualtexts or different, you know,
ideas that the pineal gland is avery, very important, gland in
(16:50):
terms of the how our bodies areact actually work spiritually.
And so here it says, this is theleast scientific of the six
potential health effects, maybethe most important. I say this
due to the fact that pinealgland is the third eye chakra
and is known in Hinduism,Buddhism, and Ayurveda to play
an important role in anindividual's spirituality. So
(17:11):
and this is getting into, youknow, obviously, perspectives of
of the human body and andspirituality, but this is
something that I've, you know,kind of come across multiple
times that people talk about thepineal gland is like the seed of
the soul, and it it's asignificant thing spiritually.
But I think one thing that, youknow, regardless of what your
religious background is, I thinkthat one of the common threads
that I've come across is thatwhat it does is it actually it's
(17:34):
when you the calcification ofthat pineal gland actually kinda
cuts people off fromspirituality. It makes people it
it kinda blocks them from maybe,you know, kind of accessing some
of the other more kind of divineaspects, right, of of living.
And to me, that's probably, youcould say, the most sinister
because it's like we'respiritual beings. We're created
(17:55):
by God. And if there's somethingthat's being damaged in our body
that's supposed to be a way thatour body is experiencing or
interfacing with these divinerealms through whatever which
way, like, that's that's someheavy stuff, actually.
Speaker 2 (18:10):
Oh, yeah. Yeah. For sure. And that is a huge part of
it. Actually, I have thatpicture of the fetal gland in
one of my demo books that I showat the show a lot.
And so a lot of people don'tthink a penal gland exists, but
you know, it's like it existsand it's got rods and cones in
it like a real like an eyeballdoes. So it actually is made to
see. So that's why they call itthe third eye, because it
(18:31):
actually is designed as an eye.But yeah, it's supposed to that
basically is our connection toour source, our creator, God.
And, you know, kind of they do alot of things that kind of try
to pull us away fromspirituality.
And I think that's a big one.Also, and glycophate also affect
the peanut blend as well. Sothose are if you think about it,
(18:53):
those are three things thatwe're really bombarded with
glycophate. You cannot eat asalad without eating a spoonful
of glyphosate, which is horriblefor our body, too. So, you know,
I tell a lot of people you stayaway from leafy greens and
stuff, even though they'rehealthy and they're good for us.
They got glyphosate on them,they're poisoned. And that
affects our penile gland andaluminum. I mean, it's in our
(19:13):
toothpaste, it's in ourdeodorants. You cook with it,
the aluminum foils and stuff.Our pans and a lot of them have
that POA on it, which is yourfluoride and aluminums all bad
for us.
So all this stuff combined isjust horrible. It's it's, know,
and like you said, it it is areal big impact on the
(19:34):
spirituality for sure. And ouroverall health. I mean, you
know, I think that's a majorreason for our health, declining
health in this country. Youknow, we got a lot of sick
people, a lot of chronicdisorders that we just didn't
have, you know, thirty, fortyyears ago.
You know, I mean, it's it'sunbelievable where, you know,
we're overweight, overstressed,you know, our adrenals are
(19:56):
burned out or, you know, notspiritual creatures anymore.
We're kind of being pulled awayfrom that. So it's it's a large
portion of it. So we'redefinitely under.
Speaker 1 (20:05):
And so I'll go ahead.
Speaker 2 (20:10):
Was going to say, yeah. And then then the other
part of that is, you know, ourmouth is really interconnected
to our entire body. I mean, it'skind of the epicenter of
wellness. I mean, everythingthat happens in our mouth that
that actually seeps into ourbody. Every single tooth has an
organ connected to it.
The Tooth Meridian chart, itshows you this connection
between all of our organs. And,you know, it really does impact.
(20:33):
So if we're if we're unhealthyin our mouth and we're putting
poisons and toxins in it likefluoride and aluminums and
stuff, Our mouth is verysublingual. It pulls that stuff
in and distributes it throughour body and gets into some, you
know, it causes some damage forsure. The they did a study in
2019 on breast cancer for womenand found that ninety percent of
(20:57):
them, just a random selection ofa thousand women, ninety percent
had had a that that had breastcancer, had a root canal or a
cavitation in the second or thethird molar on the top side.
And then to make it even moreastounding, whatever side that
was on was the side they had thecancer on. So there was a direct
correlation between cancer andtooth decay and, you know, that
(21:20):
all the toxins and stuff thatwere taken in in our mouth. So
that's just one part of it.Mean, you know, we got a lot of
other organs there. I mean, theysay thirty percent of heart
disease and stroke patients canbe traced back orally to
toothbrushes and things likethat because they have so much
bacteria and germs andeverything.
So so our mouth is is important.
Speaker 1 (21:39):
Yeah. Well, and that's a difference between
Western approaches and not justEastern, but kind of almost
everywhere else. Right? There'snot the the Rockefeller Carnegie
system. Know, You because Istudied a lot of a lot of
Chinese, not a lot, I've I'vedefinitely studied a fair bit of
Chinese medicine and TCM andAyurveda because I've, you know,
looked into the okay.
Well, our system was hijacked,you know, a hundred years ago by
(22:01):
these corrupt people that wantedto enslave us. But what about
this five thousand year culturein China? You know, what did
they learn about the human bodythat's still being practiced by
their traditional doctors? Andone thing that you you find is
that they will never look at onepart of your body in isolation.
They look at the entire system.
They look at like you mentioned,how does your teeth how does a a
(22:24):
particular tooth affect acertain organ? How does some
aspect of, you know, what'shappening with with your feet
affect something else? It's it'sactually it's pretty incredible,
but they look at the bodyholistically. Whereas now,
Western medicine is that it'slike, oh, the body's so
complicated. You have to have 30different experts that have 30
different specialties.
(22:45):
You know, this guy's ear, nose,and throat. This guy is joints.
This guy is, you know,reproductive. But the problem is
is that they never talk to eachother. Like, they're all in
their own silos.
Like, okay, I'm gonna give youmedications that's gonna fix
your, you know, lung issues, butit's gonna destroy your liver.
But the liver guy doesn't giveyou something that's gonna help
with that. That's gonna actuallydestroy this. And before before
(23:05):
you know it, you're on 30medications by the time you're
50, and you're a great customerat that point.
Speaker 2 (23:12):
By design that is exactly how our medical system
is designed out. So for sure.And it's yeah, yeah, the the the
the medications and so forththat we do just treat a symptom
and then cause another problem.And then we need to see another
doctor for that. Interestingenough, you know, I mean,
dentists used to actually wayback, I mean, they used to treat
(23:34):
a lot more than just clean yourteeth.
They've been kind of downgradedto this. Clean your teeth kind
of a thing and help you likewith that. But but our teeth,
again, it's part of our wholesystem here. Your biological
dentists actually treat theentire body through the mouth.
So because they they see thatinterconnection.
And I think you're right. Imean, a lot of doctors, you know
(23:55):
what foot reflex reflexology. Imean, those are real things as
well. So when nobody talks toeach other, we need to kind of
get somebody that kind of pullseverything together and looks at
us as a whole system versussections, which we've kind of
been degraded to, I think,there.
Speaker 1 (24:12):
And so just kind of walk us through a little bit. So
I know that you're in you'veunderstood, you know, oral care,
mouth care very, well. And youcame from an insurance
background. And but then youcame out, you basically created
this this this toothpaste thatyou refused to have fluoride in
it. But walk us through a littlebit of that origin story and
(24:33):
specifically how you kind of hadthat one moment that that kind
of wind the road where there's ahuge contract, massive payout,
if you'll put a little bit offluoride in, if you'll appease
them versus, you know, going outon your own.
Speaker 2 (24:47):
Yeah. So so, I mean, you know, my background is
insurance. I was in insurancefor like thirty years. Still am
somewhat, you know, I still gotmy foot in there and still had
my agency. But, you know, wewere pretty big back in the day.
We were probably in the top 2%of agencies nationally. We had
about 4,000 agents nationally.We did a pretty amazing job with
insurance. And it was kind of Imean, I really enjoyed
(25:09):
insurance. I mean, I did.
And we did a great job with it.Obamacare completely destroyed
my agency. So it was almostovernight. Luckily, we had a
little bit of foresight, youknow, kind of and we started
looking into some supplementaryproducts like dental and some
other stuff, life insurance andstuff. So we kind of started to
(25:30):
transition.
But, you know, I mean, when thehammer fell, it was still pretty
devastating. Well, so we kind ofwent more full into dental and
we we got our own dental productand we were doing pretty good
with that. But we still youknow, insurance was so
politicalized. You know, everytime you turn around, it was
like, you know, we were gettingattacked and taken away this and
that. I mean, I made a lot ofmoney back in the day and then
(25:52):
not so much.
And then every time I kind ofstarted on a good path, got
taken down again. So I justsaid, you know what? I need to
do something outside ofinsurance that's not so, you
know, politicalized and dependson who gets into office, whether
I make money or not. So so thedental, we were already doing
that and doing well with it. Sodoctor, a couple of friends of
(26:14):
mine and stuff, and we kind ofgot together and said, you know
what, we should we should maybedo something along with dental.
So that's kind of how this cameup. We kind of thought, well, if
we design a product that wasactually truly preventative and
really did a lot of research andcame out with what's the best
toothpaste, what's the bestmouthwash, what's the best
toothbrush, what's what's allthis and kind of put a package
(26:35):
together, the best of the best.I wasn't going to make
toothpaste. It definitely wasnot in my my wheelhouse there. I
get some on my bucket list thatI wanted to check out.
But as we dove in deep, youknow, I found out what floor I
was and what it what it did. Andafter a lot of research, I was
like, holy cow. I mean, I'mthoroughly convinced at this
point that it was intentional. Idon't think it was an accident,
(26:57):
but but that's another story.But, you know, it really was
bad.
So I said, well, not doing that.So then we started looking at
some natural products. Then wefigured out that those aren't
actually really great for useither. They don't like actually
kill the bacteria that causesthat tooth decay, gingivitis and
periodontal disease. Also, wegot fungus and yeast, all kinds
(27:17):
of stuff in our mouth.
Now we do need to purge out inthese natural products just
don't have that bite to be ableto do it. So so actually,
statistically, you get morecavities within all natural
toothpaste than you would withfluoride. And now that it gives
the dentist kind of fuel forfire because he can say, see, I
told you so you need to moveback to fluoride. That's what
you need to do. And that is notthe case.
(27:39):
It's just that we're doing areally bad job creating products
on the other side that actuallydo purge our mouth without
harming us. And that's the realtruth. I mean, fluoride does
kill those bacteria. So that'skind of why it would edge out in
all natural toothpaste in theshort run. Long term, it'll
decay your teeth.
But, you know, hey, we got a youknow, we got about fourteen,
(28:00):
fifteen years here to kind ofshow people that, hey, we're
doing a better job than theSouthern side is. So that's
where, you know, like I saidthat before, it actually comes
out and looks better in shortterm, but it's poisoning us.
It's it's just piling up in ourbody year after year after year
and getting worse and worse.Later on in life, we'll have
other problems. So so the allnatural stuff is not poison.
(28:22):
So that's really good. But we'renot doing ourselves orally any
good. So that's why we ended uphaving to create our own product
because there's just nothing outthere. So we looked at silver.
Silver was one of the firstthings we looked at because I
didn't know that silver is superpowerful.
It's one of the most strongestkillers of bacteria known to
man. It obliterates bacteria,germs, viruses and fungus, all
of which is in our mouth. Withthese, it does it on contact.
(28:46):
And I actually didn't know a lotabout silver back then. I just
knew it was antibacterial.
But actually, in looking intoit, man, silver is really
amazing stuff. Then you get theorigin story of silver. I mean,
you know, that's what we usedwhen you went to the doctor.
They prescribed colloidal silverback in the day. Ancient Egypt
used silver medicinally.
(29:07):
So so, you know, I mean, and aswell as gold, by the way, and
copper and palladium, platinum,all the noble metals are very
good for our bodies. Heavymetals. No, they're not. Leads,
mercury's and stuff that'spoison to us. But the noble
metals are actually really good.
They're they're actuallyminerals that belong in their
body. And silver happens to be abig one. So silver actually
(29:29):
boosts our immune system morethan vitamin C. Without it, our
immune system wanes and we tendto get sick more often. So a lot
of people take silversublingually or supplement wise
on a daily basis.
And it gets those levels ofsilver up and you just don't get
sick as often. And then ourtoothpaste does do that. I mean,
you are getting some into yourbody as well, but we do make
(29:51):
supplements as well. So you canget a little bit stronger, more
higher doses in your body, too.But but the silver really does
sublingual go in and we use anano silver.
So nano silver. And that waskind of just a I really didn't
know the difference between thetwo at the time, but it was just
I thought Nano Silver soundedbetter. So sent a little bit
(30:13):
cooler. So we went with that.But here to find out that that
was actually that was a gooddecision because, you know, the
Nano Silver's got a lot ofstudies behind them and they
actually have been clinicallyproven to actually heal the
enamel.
So we've had people that hadcavities heal over sensitive
teeth go away within about fouror six weeks. Gum tissue
regeneration, sensitive gums,bleeding gums. All this stuff is
(30:36):
actually healed through silver.Silver does a great job of
healing and it does. We usesilver in a hospital setting for
healing.
So wound care is a really bigsection for silver. Silver
nitrates regrow skin tissue soit has regenerative features.
You know, that's the kind ofstuff in our mouth that's
transforming and helping. Andthe nanoparticles go below gum
(30:57):
line, which we're pretty muchthe only product on the market
that can do that. So we cleanbelow gum, which is important
for gingivitis, periodontal andstuff like that.
Matter of fact, periodontistsare pretty much the only general
type dentist that actually likeus a little bit because we're
really, really good with gumtissue. We had a hygienist come
to one of our shows and she hada gum disorder. Her her her gums
(31:22):
were bright red. They wereinflamed, swollen and they
burned. So she was on aprescription grade grade
toothpaste enhancement for aboutthree or four months.
She used our toothpaste for fourdays, four days, and it all went
away. She used in theprescription grade for like
three or four months. Nothing.And within four or five days,
(31:43):
she was blown away. We ended upgoing into the doctor and kind
of sitting down and they carryher.
They do carry her line. So wegot a few of the periodontists
and some holistic dentists thatcarry it. But the general
dentist kind of come to shy awayfrom us a little bit because the
the non fluoride thing. But but,yeah, the silver does so much
better than fluoride. It doeseverything that fluoride kind of
(32:06):
was touted to do and and withoutharming our body in any way,
shape or form.
Speaker 1 (32:11):
What's also crazy is, Amber, just doing some research
in a different interview talkingabout how basically before the
modern antibiotic kind ofmovement, or, you know, kind of
creation of modern, you know,kind of penicillin, amoxicillin,
etcetera, silver was the mostcommonly prescribed antibiotic.
And it's it's amazing. Iremember doing a bunch of
(32:31):
research into it thinking thatactually even so, you know, even
in early America, they woulddrop a silver coin in in their
water jugs to keep their to keeptheir water pure going across
country. Back, you know, backinto the ancient Romans or
ancient Egyptians, they'd linetheir, you know, kind of vessels
for storing liquids or anythingwith with silver to keep them
(32:53):
from going bad. So it's it'sthis it's this miraculous thing,
not to mention the whole conceptof of born with a silver spoon
in your mouth, referring to youknow, I always thought growing
up, it's like, oh, it meansyou're born rich.
Right? You're you're born eatinga silver spoon. But actually,
going back into the blackplague, the people, you know,
mostly that ate off of silver,that could afford silver, were
(33:15):
far less affected by the blackpeg plague. And so they'd
actually give the babies asilver spoon to suck on and to
help them keep healthy. So it'sjust amazing that it's amazing
that there's this whole kind ofhistory to it.
Yet, aside from, say, getting asilver nitrate, you know, cloth
or cream from the doctor, youknow, obviously, and they use it
(33:35):
in the hospital setting, youknow, setting for sterilization,
they're not they're notprescribing this stuff at all.
They're not giving it to you.They're just giving you the, you
know, petroleum based, you know,refillable prescription. It's
like that woman that you writewho has that prescription
toothpaste. Like, how much thatcost you a tube?
Right? Maybe your insurance ispaying for it. Right?
Speaker 2 (33:53):
Right. Wasn't cheap. So yeah. But, yeah, I mean,
silver silver should be at theforefront of medicine. There's
no question.
And then we used to like yousaid, we used to use it. And
there's so many other functionsfor silver that we should be
using, but they just won't letit use that way. As a matter of
fact, you can get a lot oftrouble as a doctor. You can
lose your license for actuallypromoting, which actually
(34:15):
happened. A lot of yourfrontline doctors during COVID,
they were saying, you know,inhale was over or take over
even vitamin C.
They were all demonized. A lotof lost their licenses weren't
allowed to prescribe that stuffbecause that's that doesn't fit
in their warehouse. It's not,you know, there's no money in
curing and there's no money inhealing people anymore. It's
only if you can get them on amaintenance type medication,
(34:37):
just treat the symptom, not thecore.
Speaker 1 (34:39):
Exactly. A healthy person is not a is not a
customer for the you know, forbig pharma.
Speaker 2 (34:46):
Like a percent. So
Speaker 1 (34:47):
And so you're kinda diving in. I'll go and pull your
website up here. And I'll havethe link in the in the
description as well. It'sactually it's just
sethfreshmouth.com. It's what weset up an easy link for it.
But so you do a lot of things,but your main thing is the
toothpaste. And I have to say soI forget what our last interview
was. It was, you know, maybeeight, ten, twelve months,
(35:08):
something like that. And Yeah.So I after I I I interviewed at
an interview, I thought, oh,this is great.
Because I'd never really kindasettled on the right kind of
toothpaste. You know, we use,you know, natural stuff and
remineralizing and everything.But have say, of my own
experience, cause I I'veactually I've been using this
toothpaste actually, this is theone right here. This ocean mint.
(35:29):
This is my favorite one.
Right? By far. I've been usingthat for, let's just say, nine
months. And I I noticed veryquickly afterwards that the
white film on my tongue justwent away. You know, it wasn't
like I I had this thick kind of,you know, hairy white tongue,
(35:51):
but like a lot of people do.
I I I had that. I noticed, like,I looked in the mirror one day,
probably three or four weeksafter using it, I was like, oh,
like, my tongue's pink again. Isthat is that common? Like, you
know, what what are some of theexperiences that people have in
using just silver toothpasteconsistently? How does that
affect the overall mouth?
Speaker 2 (36:09):
That that's super common. So a lot of people that
have the white tongue, it'lldisappear very quickly. And
actually, that's caused by byyeast. Yeast or fungus is is
actually what causes it. And soit takes that out.
So your your fluoride and youralcohols do not take that away.
So it's hard to do. A lot ofpeople use tongue scrapers to do
(36:31):
it. And as I even been asked,like, a lot of people are like,
why don't you do tonguescrapers? You don't need them
with our product because itcleans your tongue.
So without even brushing yourtongue, that's just what it is
with the foam and everythingelse. It just takes all that
right off. So it's only maybe acouple of times a brush and that
completely goes away and and itdoesn't return. So regular use
(36:52):
of silver toothpaste does a lotof things. Number one, keeps
your mouth super healthy.
Silver kills all the bacteria,germs, viruses and fungus on
contact, but it doesn't kill thegood stuff. So it actually helps
develop a really healthy mouthbiome that's really second to
nothing else in the market. Evenour tongue, all that stuff in
your mouth is good bacteria. Itkind of is always in this fight,
you know, with the bad stuffkind of push and pull back and
(37:14):
forth. The silver just levelsthe playing field, takes all the
bad stuff out and allows thegood stuff to grow back in.
So it also returns our mouth toa very, very good pH balance,
which in itself is veryindicative of healing and stuff
like that. But the silver alsoperpetuates that. Also, another
thing that you'll notice, too,with it is plaque and tartar
(37:34):
can't stick on your teethanymore. So regular use of the
silver toothpaste, you justdon't have plaque and tartar
anymore, which is, you know, oneof the main reasons you kind of
go to the dentist is to kind ofget that hard plaque scaling.
That's the funnest part of thedentist part when they scrape
all that off.
You just won't have thatanymore. And that goes away and
it doesn't come back when you'reusing it because silver that's
(37:55):
caused by bacteria and silverkills all the bacteria that
causes it. So keeps us mouth,keeps us free of plaque and
tartar, keeps our healthybacteria flourishing, actually
very fresh breath as well. Youget you. That's one of the
things you kind of notice rightaway is a fresher cleaning,
fresher clean feel in yourmouth.
(38:16):
Even when you wake up at nightor in the morning, if you brush
teeth before you go to night,you don't wake up with that
morning breath. It's still kindof fresh. So that's just some of
the things that it can do. Plus,the nanoparticles penetrate the
interior of the teeth, and itactually strengthens the enamel
and gum tissue.
Speaker 1 (38:32):
So so just is that gums because that's something
that, you know, commonly theknow, the the common knowledge
among dentists is that you can'treally grow your gums back.
Right? Once your gums startreceding and they've got issues,
they don't really regenerate.But what's so what about with
this?
Speaker 2 (38:51):
Nano Silver does help regenerate the the recessions
myself. I had like level threesbecause they test them or level
fives and now I'm up to a three.So it actually reversed that.
We've had a lot of it. It doesabout six to eight months.
We is our general consensuswhere we have people saying that
they've had results wherethey're seeing some some of that
(39:13):
gum tissue kind of coming backon there. So it's a little
slower process. But but like,you know, sensitive gums or
bleeding gums that you get veryquick relief from that's like
within a week of brushing, youknow, really, you're going to
get a difference on that rightaway.
Speaker 1 (39:31):
Now what about ulcers? Because actually, it's
funny because I'm just thinkingback. So a lot of my my earlier
life, I remember I I oftentimeshad what you call canker sores,
right, or mouth ulcers. It's upto something I had I've kind of
lived with, and probably becauseI, as a kid, I drank a lot of
Mountain Dew, and, you know, abunch of garbage stuff, and
probably had really unhealthygut. I'm still trying to recover
(39:52):
from that as an adult, you know,eating kimchi and all that kind
of stuff.
But it's interesting. It'sactually I'm just thinking about
it, And I I will occasionallyget a mouth sore, like,
especially if I bite, or if I ifif say it's a holiday, I'm I'm
eating a lot of sugar, a lot ofacidic stuff. It you know, I'll
notice something which like showup. But now that I think about
it, I I don't I it's like, Ithink I probably have only 10%
(40:16):
of the of these sores that Iwould have would have had, say,
two years ago even. So is thatsomething that you would because
the the only variable I canthink of is just I'm using
silver in my mouth.
Speaker 2 (40:28):
Right.
Speaker 1 (40:28):
That makes sense.
Speaker 2 (40:29):
My my youngest daughter, she had a really
serious problem with cankersores. I mean, I've never seen
anything like it. And I mean,you know, she's just this
adorable little five, six yearold when she was little. And she
would get these things that werethe size of a die on her lip and
(40:50):
it would bleed. And it was, oh,my God.
And she would just cry and itwould just break my heart. It
was horrible. And here I'mtrying to find all this
different stuff to like, helpher. You know, it's like you
just want to like, I would takeit if I could. You know, it's
like, my gosh, it just felt sobad.
So we tried all kinds of stuffand everything. And actually,
(41:11):
that's kind of where the silverthing kind of came in because
somebody said try silver, trysilver on them. So actually, so
when we developed toothpaste,that was like kind of the first
thing. It was like silverbecause my daughter, I know that
would help her as well, whichwhich she uses to pay. She she
very sad.
And it was hard for her toremember when she didn't have a
(41:32):
canker sore. It was that often.It was like she'd have these
that go away and she just getanother one right away. But like
now it's like, you know, aftershe really started using the
silver toothpaste on a regularbasis, you know, rather than
just treating them with silverwhen she got them everyday uses
of it, she just doesn't getthem. She get like you said
about she had recently told meabout 10%.
(41:53):
She has about 10% of what sheused to get. Interesting. So it
really stays
Speaker 1 (41:56):
Same experience for her. That's fascinating.
Speaker 2 (42:00):
Is that it is a virus. So that is and and silver
does kill virus. So it's one ofthe very few things that do do
that will attack a virus. Sodefinitely helps prevent that as
well.
Speaker 1 (42:11):
Interesting. So let me, as we're rounding out here,
because I've got, more of a timelimit, unfortunately, than I
normally do. I wanna I'll pullyour website one more time. So,
again, I'll put the link in thedescription. Just we've set up a
URL.
It's easier. It's justsethfreshmouth.com. Walk us
through the the website. I knowthat, you know, you can buy
(42:33):
outright, but a lot of what youdo is just you have a
subscription. Right?
You can okay. You use two twotubes a month, and you get two
more that come every month. Sowalk us through how someone
would use your website.
Speaker 2 (42:44):
Yeah. So if you go to the shop up in the up on the top
there, that that's basicallyyeah. The shop. There you go. Or
a store, I should say.
Yeah. That's got pretty mucheverything we got. We got we do
have kids. We have subscriptionpacks, which you can buy
individually or you can do it inthe subscription. The only thing
in the subscription we just giveyou, you know, it's cheaper.
It's at least 20 to 40% cheaperdepending on the item. And we
(43:08):
give you free shipping if you doit. So so you definitely do not
have to do the subscription. Werecommend it because we give it
to you cheaper and easier foryou to get it. We give you free
shipping in there.
We got a lot of differentpackages, even if you just want
toothpaste or you wanttoothpaste, toothbrush or you
want pretty much everything.Toothpaste obviously is our
(43:29):
major thing. But we do thingslike, you know, the whitening
kits, which we're almost gettingto there. Yeah, the toothpaste,
we just have pretty much a berryin the mint right now. But like
our whitening kits, we use thered and the blue light therapy.
So the blue light gives you sixage wider with one treatment.
The red light actually heals theenamel, which causes sensitivity
(43:49):
and stuff like that. So sothat's a great product. We also
have the UVs. We use UVs on bothour sonics, our electric kits,
as well as the manual becauseour toothbrush literally is the
filthiest thing in our house andwe're sticking it in our mouth
every day.
And if you have issues andstuff, whether you do or not,
it's got a lot of bacteria thatyou're just reinfecting
yourself. So the UVs are just agreat tool. We use those with
(44:13):
the manual and for our electricgetting into our electric there.
We even we even do that. We dothe ozone generators for ozone,
which is amazing for our mouthorally ozone reverses tooth
decay.
Those are really great seller.We do a lot of those ours
doubles as a hydrogen generator.So does ozone and hydrogen. And
then we also have hydrated orour water machines where it
(44:35):
actually take the fluoride out.So you get fresh, clean water,
no fluoride in there.
Those actually our water machineactually is a roof sun osmosis,
but it also remineralizes andthen it hydrates. So it has a
hydrogen generator built intoit. So it super hydrates the
water, which is amazing. OurPerio Swiss, which is oil
pulling, which is really amazingstuff. It reverses periodontal
(44:58):
disease, gingivitis and stufflike that in our mouth rinse,
which is more it's not really amouthwash.
It's a rinse. So the rinse, it'sa it's a concentrate. You only
put about four or five drops inan inch of water after you
brush. You kind of rinse withthat. That enhances the silver
rather than rinse it away.
And then you have our nanosilver, which is just a straight
(45:19):
supplement there. So that's.
Speaker 1 (45:23):
Yeah. And as I so I'm so I think I tried the various
flavors. For me, I just the theocean mint was just perfect.
It's like and it's oh, I I thinkas a kid, probably, because I
had a lot of, like, the bubblegun flavored toothpaste, and
it's the more gel. But for someI don't know why because I've
I'm not sure why exactly, but Ijust it's like it's like my
favorite toothpaste I've everused.
(45:44):
Actually, it's funny because I Ilook forward to brushing because
I have this toothpaste. I'm notI'm not just saying that. I
promise. Like, you know, if Ihad that product, I didn't use
it, I'd tell you. Right?
But it's legitimately, like, thenicest toothpaste I've ever
tried. And and again, as Imentioned, it's like, it changes
the whole mouth experience, likethe the tongue, everything. So,
(46:07):
anyway, so you've got you havetwo options here. You you can do
a one time purchase or you thesubscription, you know, save
15%. And, yeah, this issomething I can fully recommend.
Right? You you have my fullendorsement for this because
it's great. And my daughterloves it too. We had the, I
think we had, like, the berryone for her, and and she just
she she loves it.
Speaker 2 (46:29):
The kids I mean, that's one thing. The kids
really like her toothpaste. Soyou got a lot of kids today that
is the white brushing theirteeth. I mean, that's I don't
know why I don't get it, but alot of kids don't. And and, you
know, I've got a lot of feedbackfrom parents are like, my God,
you're toothpaste.
They love it. They like to brushtheir teeth now. So and that's,
you know, I mean, that'simportant, too. I mean, we want
(46:50):
a good experience. You want itto be pleasant.
I want to brush my teeth andactually it tastes good. It
foams well. It feels great.Leaves your mouth feeling good
afterwards. I mean, it'ssupposed to be a good
experience.
So we definitely try to providethat for sure.
Speaker 1 (47:05):
And you really do. You really do. And so, as I
mentioned, I'll put the link inthe description for the show.
Larry, good catching up withyou. We'll let we'll do this
again, you know, a little bitsooner than, you know, a year or
so it's been.
And just, yeah, thank you forfor fighting the good fight and
and doing what you're doing.And, but also, I think, kind of
putting your neck on the line toto kind of bring a product to
(47:27):
market that's countering almosteverything is gonna be in the
aisle when you're walking to CVSto to get something. And so I I
applaud you and appreciate whatyou're doing.
Speaker 2 (47:37):
Thank you. I appreciate that. Yeah. It's it's
not always an easy journey,that's for sure, but a lot of
fun. So you gotta have fun.
Speaker 1 (47:45):
There you go. There you go. Well, Larry, thank you,
man. Take care and God bless.
Speaker 2 (47:50):
All right. You too, Seth. You take care. Thanks a
lot. Bye.
Speaker 1 (47:56):
Do you wanna know what the future holds? Just
watch what the elites are doing.They're not piling in the tech
stocks or chasing cryptobubbles. They're buying gold,
silver, land, and they'rebuilding bunkers. Why?
Because they know the reset'scoming, and paper and digital
assets won't survive it. That'swhy I follow their lead. But I
don't wait until the crowdcatches on. I already hold
(48:17):
metals that I can touch. There'sno passwords, no middlemen, no
permission slips.
Because when the system resets,those metals will still have
value. So here's the question.Do you wanna be one of the ones
scrambling for scraps or the oneholding what everyone else
needs? See yourself in thatmoment and choose your role now.
Go to goldwithseth.com andrequest your free guide, or call
(48:40):
Noble Gold at (877) 646-5347.
The people who act before theheadlines are the ones who own
the future. Again, that'sgoldwithseth.com or (877)
646-5347.
Popular Podcasts
Two Guys, Five Rings: Matt, Bowen & The Olympics
Two Guys (Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers). Five Rings (you know, from the Olympics logo). One essential podcast for the 2026 Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics. Bowen Yang (SNL, Wicked) and Matt Rogers (Palm Royale, No Good Deed) of Las Culturistas are back for a second season of Two Guys, Five Rings, a collaboration with NBC Sports and iHeartRadio. In this 15-episode event, Bowen and Matt discuss the top storylines, obsess over Italian culture, and find out what really goes on in the Olympic Village.
iHeartOlympics: The Latest
Listen to the latest news from the 2026 Winter Olympics.
Milan Cortina Winter Olympics
The 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan Cortina are here and have everyone talking. iHeartPodcasts is buzzing with content in honor of the XXV Winter Olympics We’re bringing you episodes from a variety of iHeartPodcast shows to help you keep up with the action. Follow Milan Cortina Winter Olympics so you don’t miss any coverage of the 2026 Winter Olympics, and if you like what you hear, be sure to follow each Podcast in the feed for more great content from iHeartPodcasts.