Ep. 171 Rethinking CFCs (Cancer), Parasites, And Healing

Fear thrives on vague labels; clarity starts with biology. We open by replacing the word “cancer” with “chronically fermenting cells,” so the focus shifts from doom to mechanism: cells favoring fermentation rather than oxidative phosphorylation. That reframe lets us explain PET scans and SUVs in plain language, showing how to distinguish metabolic activity from leftover anatomy, and why a smaller, quiet lesion can mean success even if it’s still visible.

From there, we build a full map of health that goes beyond any single protocol. Oral health emerges as a major, overlooked driver of systemic inflammation, making a visit to a true biological dentist a foundational step. We unpack environmental stressors—EMFs, persistent chemicals, ultra-processed food, and chronic sympathetic overdrive—that blunt immunity and confuse test results. On nutrition, we cut through the noise of diet wars and food myths, grounding choices in form-and-function design: eat to nourish and energize while reducing toxic load. Metabolic approaches make sense not as a fad but as measurable physiology, especially when tracked against baseline and follow-up imaging.

We also tackle practical questions listeners ask every week. Parasites aren’t just folklore; eggs, larvae, and adults respond to different agents, and the real goal is restoring balance so the body stops hosting trouble. For severe back pain, we highlight prolotherapy and prolozone as underused options that can stabilize and heal without the losses of fusion surgery. We walk through cases—Hodgkin’s with lingering hot spots, pediatric brain tumors with urgent decisions, skin lesions mislabeled into aggressive plans—and show how to sequence actions, reduce fear, and choose comprehensively rather than experiment piecemeal.

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Episode Transcript

SPEAKER_01 (00:47):
So welcome to Sunday Night Live, Tanel.
That used to be hilariousbecause it was Saturday Night
Live.
I'm sure most of you do rememberSaturday Night Live.
But it's uh is that still on?
I don't even know.
I can't imagine it having thesame level of comedians that it
used to have.

(01:08):
Um let me see.
A lot of questions here.
All right, Teresa, you won'tmake it.
Okay.
All right, well, good.
Okay.
So, you know, everyone's got themessage.
I mean, H2O, fantastic.
Fantastic.
They added to most drinks, youknow.
Yeah.
Uh it's one of the umingredients.
I don't know if they call itinert ingredients or not, but

(01:30):
they might, you know.
Um, anyway, as a reminder, theuh the format tonight, um, today
if you're in Asia or Australiaor New Zealand or Tasmania,
which is Australia, um, I mean,or Japan or anyway, if you're in
Asia, it's morning, and ifyou're in the other side of the
world, it's evening.

(01:52):
But anyway, the format tonightis uh that you send in
questions.
You have already sent inquestions either on uh I think
on Facebook and uh Instagram,you can send them in, or you go
to the website drloadie.com andyou can send them in there.
And um then we you know, I gothrough them and try to answer
them all as much as possible.

(02:12):
So this is not the same as umour private Zoom meetings that
we have on on Mondays andWednesdays, where if you're a
member of the inner circle, wehave three different groups in
the inner circle.
The CFC group, which I alwaysqualify every week for the new
people.
For the new people, rememberjust keep in mind that if you

(02:37):
hear the word cancer, there'sonly one thing that it has any
meaning for, and that isastrology.
Right?
Right, look it up.
There's no meaning.
I mean, they gave it thismeaning, they call it a
condition that people develop,but that's not that's it had you

(02:57):
know, it's not even when theygive a description, they name
it.
For example, I name a glass.
Now, if you don't know what aglass is, then name and I tell
you the word glass, you don'tknow what it is.
You understand?
A name does not at all describeit, it gives you no information

(03:22):
except for you know, like a wordlike round, but the name of
something like my name, ThomasLodi.
What does that tell you?
Nothing, or the name ofVirginia, the name of
Johannesburg, it doesn't tellyou anything, so understand that

(03:42):
names tell you nothing, theygive you a name.
It's an odd thing, but justthink about it, okay?
Names are not informative,they're nominative, you know.
Uh that's all they do.
All right, so anyway, so thename cancer doesn't give you any
information, and we do know thatit does give you a great deal of

(04:04):
fear because it's becomesynonymous with death due to
everything we hear about it.
So, in that regard, it's reallyworse than a useless word.
A useless word would be a wordlike cup, if you didn't know
what a cup was.
It's useless.
If you already don't know what acup is, and someone says cup to

(04:26):
you, you don't know what thatmeans.
Like if I say um if I say umhiragana, what does it mean
anything?
It's the name of something.
Hiragana.
No, it means nothing, right?
Unless you're Japanese and itmeans a lot, right?
Or I could say the word umjungle.
You don't know what a jungle is,it doesn't mean anything.

(04:48):
So you got the point.
So the word cancer, we don't useit, it's it's not a useful word.
Okay, it conveys nothing butfear, and fear doesn't help
anyone.
In fact, it hurts people.
Fear cripples your immune systemand many other systems.
So we don't use the word.
We use we what the what we useis we use uh the term
chronically fermenting cellsbecause that's what they are.

(05:08):
They're cells that are no longerusing the standard what is
called oxidativephosphorylation, or if you're
really cool, you call it oxfoss.
If you're looking at otherpeople that know what that
means, then you just saw oxfoss.
Now people are weird drivingschool.
I'll be in driving school.
Good morning.

(05:29):
Um, so we don't use the wordbecause it's not useful, and it
scares people.
You tell people you're gonnayou're gonna die is what you're
telling them.
So we don't use it.
We use the word CFC, chronicallyfermented cell, the phrase
that's CFC.
Okay, so we have a CFC group, wehave a uh parasite group, and we
have a health and healing group.
Okay, and each group meetseither on a Wednesday or a

(05:55):
Monday.
All right.
Parasite groups, people in theparasite group, which is kind of
kind of the second level up,have membership in the health
and healing group, so they getevery Monday.
The people in the CFC group haveautomatic membership in the
parasite and the uh health andhealing, so they have meetings

(06:16):
every Monday and Wednesday.
So that's pretty cool.
All right.
These meetings are what we geton a we get on a um on a zoom,
we all have a login, we get on azoom, and we and I answer
questions directly.
And what the the the the benefitof that is that I get to like if
a question is not quite clear tome, I say, Well, did you already

(06:38):
do this or do you know, and wecan kind of focus in on me truly
understanding the question andthe condition that the person's
in, and then give a reallyrelevant answer.
So you'll see this morning, I'mgonna probably receive questions
that are not complete becausepeople don't think uh that way.

(07:00):
Why is it so dark?
Is it just me?
No, that's brighter for me.
I don't know.
Okay, so anyway, so that's theformat for this morning.
And we're on live.
Uh this is live, is uh onInstagram, Facebook, YouTube,
LinkedIn, Rumble, X, what else?

(07:20):
That's it.
Uh, I guess that's it.
All right.
Uh Tinkerbell there.
What's Tinkerbell again?
Uh oh, TikTok, TikTok.
Isn't that cute?
So TikTok is such a cute onethat they don't like me.
They don't like me for someunknown reason because I may be
weird, but I'm not I'm not evenin the same dimension of
weirdness that I see on TikTok,stuff I see.

(07:43):
Which is not within a I don'ttalk within their community
standards.
So their community standardsincludes everything from
pregnant men to uh okay, soanyway, so so for some reason
TikTok uh doesn't like me.
And uh if it wasn't such awidely used platform, I wouldn't
care, but anyway.

(08:04):
Um, but I'm on there now, and Ihave to say really nice things
like today is Joe Smith'sbirthday.
But anyway, so on on X and um umTikTok, it's Dr Thomas Lodi M D.
Dr.
Thomas Lodi M D.
If you want to find it onFacebook or Instagram or any of

(08:24):
the other ones, YouTube, it's drThomas Lodi, DR, doctor, dr
Thomas Lodi.
Okay, that's that.
And then for those of you whomight in a little while say, is
this guy a real doctor?
I mean, you know, what is hereal?
Uh so I that's that's why I putthese up.
Just these are some of them, andyou can just see them, okay.
Real doctor, which is notanything to be proud of.

(08:45):
It's something you should say,like, you know, like uh just
like when I used to travelbefore the world declared itself
insane, after the great hoax of2020.
Uh back back in the day, wayback in the day, um, Americans
were called the ugly American.
There was a book written, TheUgly American.
And uh, you know, so sobasically when you traveled, you

(09:07):
you would say things like, Oh,well, I'm Canadian, because the
people don't know the accents,or I'm Australian, they don't
know they don't know theaccents, and then they like you,
you're okay.
But if you said you're American,uh, I was in Geneva,
Switzerland, and uh there was asituation anyway, they they I
had to mention I'm American, itgoes, I'm Medica.

(09:28):
So same thing with the doctor.
You say the word doctor, it'slike it's not cool, guys.
It's not cool.
God doctors are the leadingcause of um losing one's uh um
rhythm and going flat, flatlined.
Uh now I know I'm aware of thethe uh journal of the American
Medical Association, which uhback in when was it a few years

(09:52):
ago now, but they published astudy showing that the medical
profession was the third leadingcause of flat line, of not being
alive anymore.
But they were looking at arestricted population, they
weren't looking at all theoutpatient um people and their
conditions, they were justlooking at the the expected
effects.
No, they call them side effects,but we all know that side

(10:16):
effects are not on the sideanywhere, they're right in the
middle of your consciousness,such as vomiting, such as low
blood pressure, dizziness, suchas uh weakness, such as
scratching, whatever it is.
Uh or uh and I love when theysay when they when they're doing

(10:39):
that on the TV and they theythey they say it as quickly as
possible to try to get all thewords in, they say kind of soft
sleep.
And one of the side effects isdeath.
That's it's just anyway.
Um anyway, it's it's an effect,it's not a side effect, it's
just one of the effects.
So one of the effects usually ofa drug is that that it it it it

(11:00):
it it it eradicates or makesunnoticeable a symptom you had,
like a headache.
It's no longer a headache,right?
Your head no longer hurts.
So that's an effect.
But the fact that it's rippingup your gut is an effect, also,
it's not a side effect, it's aneffect.
So uh those are the threegroups, and I really would love

(11:20):
for you all to join them so thatwe can really have these
conversations.
The groups are fantastic, and inaddition, you get to be on the
telegram group.
Every one of those groups has aprivate telegram group with 60,
100, 200 people, whatever thenumber of people that are on it,
on the group.
And uh it's fantastic becausehere's people that are brilliant

(11:40):
who've been going throughwhatever you're going through uh
and I'm going through um for along time, right?
And so they've got a lot ofresources, so it's a great place
for resources and sharing and uhjust getting the feeling of a
camaraderie that I'm not alone.
Wow, there's other people, andwhat did you do?
Wow, and you're still doinggood.
Wow, that's great.
So it's got all that stuff, andpart okay, not PhD, no, not a

(12:05):
PhD, but let me qualify that.
When I was in graduate school, Iactually did the most of the
work for the PhD, but uh myprofessor and I could not come
to an agreement on severalthings regarding the
dissertation, and so what thatnever happened.

(12:26):
All right, so I left with themasters, practiced psychology
for a while and then went on touh go to medical school.
But yeah, got it.
So, anyway, that's that.
So um the other thing is thepart four of the the human diet,
which we've been uh we starteduh a few months ago now.
And the first part was what doesnature say?
How did nature build us?

(12:47):
Because that sort of hassomething to do with uh eating,
because we know that form andfunction are as intimately
connected as front and back, soform or shape or yeah, for
example, I have wings.
Well, then there's a possibilityI can fly now.

(13:08):
If I don't have the wings,there's no possibility I can
fly, unless there is some otherway that we haven't learned yet.
Um but anyway, if I have gills,I can breathe in the water.
If I have lungs, I can breathein the air.
All right, so form is function.
So the form and the shape and uhof our body, of our

(13:31):
gastrointestinal tract, uh, ourbrain, the way it works in
connection with digestion, ournose, the smelling of it, our
eyesight, the visualizing it,handling it, chewing it, all
that stuff has to do with itsability to be digested, and that
means broken down into smallparts and then absorbed and then
utilized.

(13:52):
All right, so that's uh kind ofthe purpose of eating.
Um so anyway, our anatomy willdefine what we were designed to
eat.
So that was the first part ofthe uh webinar.
Second part was called cookedfood is poison.
And if you think that's a crazystatement, go watch it.

(14:12):
The third part is what does theresearch say?
Because yeah, this guy's got anopinion, that guy's got an
opinion, yeah.
Well, what's going on?
All right.
So um, so I went over theresearch.
It's pretty, you know.
I mean, what can I say?
It's what it is.

(14:33):
The fourth part, which is goingto be uh exposing the myths,
myths.
So the myths are um things likeoxalates are bad for you, uh,
you gotta wash your food or yougotta kick your cook your food,
seed oils are bad.
Uh, if you want to be strong,you've got to eat dead animals.

(14:56):
What are they?
I mean, they're myths that youguys would really, you you uh,
I'm sure you'll be interestedin.
Um, oh, were they?
Gosh.
Anyway, but it's all the mythsthat we're that we're all
familiar with that make us say,wait a minute, I thought that
was okay.
Or um, oh no, I've been doingthat for now.
I've been wasting my soy.
Soy that's another myth.

(15:17):
Soy's terrible.
It's gonna cause your breasts todevelop CFCs.
So none of that's true.
And I'm going to expose it bydiscussing the research.
That's all.
All right.
It's not, it has nothing to dowith anybody, any particular
person that we're going to nameor anything like that.
That's not even the point.

(15:38):
The point is to let's let's findout what the truth is.
Why do we want to know the truthabout these subjects?
Because a lot of us are reallyserious about what we should
eat, you know.
Um, and we're willing to eat,we're willing, we're willing to
do what we need to do.
We just need to know what it is.
And it becomes so confusingbecause, you know, peanuts are

(15:58):
good, peanuts are bad.
And the reason that the reasonthat there that there is
controversy is because anybodycan make a statement.
Everyone's entitled to theiropinion.
Okay, right.
But opinions don't help me atall.
I don't need an opinion, allright, especially when it's in
regards to something I need todo.

(16:19):
I don't want, I just want toknow the truth.
All right, so um, but that's whyyou'll hear for everything that
is actually gonna promotehealth.
There'll be somebody that foundout that they think they found
it out, that's really gonna dothe opposite.
And they're gonna tell you, ohmy god, now it's not okay to eat
broccoli.

(16:39):
Oh my god.
All right, Gina.
Um, real quickly before we getinto starting and answer the
questions, let me answer onequestion that I see up here.
Um, because I don't usually dothat because it's not fair to
the people that sent them in,but I'm gonna just do this one
only because I know that it's aquestion that is um asked and
pondered about by by manypeople.

(17:00):
Um, and uh so what so why can'tI take natural herbs to rid
myself of uh of parasites,right?
I mean, Holder Clark came upwith it with a brilliant,
brilliant woman came up with anamazing protocol.
And and her uh and and you knowwhat she utilized in her

(17:24):
protocol.
It's a you know, you take themsequentially, what she utilized
was um based on science, basedon what they do.

(18:00):
And then you've got tounderstand the parasites have
different uh part that they theyexist in different uh parts of
their life life cycle, right?
Or they can be eggs, they can belarvae, or they can be adults,
and so it's not the same thesame substance.
Oh my gosh, it will not damagean egg that would damage uh uh

(18:22):
an adult, or vice versa.
My cherished book, it's got wet.
Um, so here's the reason.
And this is uh my reasoning, allright?
My reasoning, and that's this ifyou go back in time and you look
at the the world that thatexisted in the year 1900 on

(18:44):
every continent.

SPEAKER_00 (18:45):
Who's this guy?
Okay, now why are you sointerested in what I studied?
Let me ask you this guy, becauseuh this guy says you need to
know what I studied beforeyou're gonna listen to me.

SPEAKER_01 (18:56):
What did you study in college?
I see you have a doctor in theend.
What did I study?
Well, my major, my undergraduatemajor was psychology.
Yeah, but you know, I studiedother stuff too, like history
and stuff like that.
Anyway, um, yeah, my master'sdegree is also in psychology,

(19:17):
clinical psychology.
And my MD is in MD stuff, right?
Medical doctor.
And then I specialized ininternal medicine, did my uh in
residency internal medicine inNew York City.
That's my training.
Now, what have I read?
I've read everything that youcan imagine, but that's that.

(19:39):
So, anyway, so the person thatwas in 1900 um was a very
well-read person, um, becausethe education in those days was
uh a classical education, and aclassical education is where
they teach Greek, Latin,rhetoric, literature, history.

(19:59):
You know, they taught, you know,because the goal was to graduate
people who were uh thinking.
Well, thinking and um andespecially especially of
inductive thinking, right?
You all know what deductivethinking.
If you're good at deductivethinking, you'll be good at a
video game.
Deductive thinking is okay, youget all the facts, and and and
and and there's and and andtherefore the facts point this

(20:23):
in this direction.
You deduce what the theconsequence the consequence of
the facts are.
Whereas inductive reasoningmight be likened uh to
imagination.
It's like you got you know allthis stuff and you go, you take
it to a higher level, but thatcould mean this could all be
related to so it's it it's theit's the other way, and it

(20:43):
requires a really different, youknow, even even in our brain,
the brain, the theneurochemistry is different, but
um it's a different, it's uhit's the ability to if I don't
you ever use the word create,but it's creative in that sense,
you know.
And for example, when I was akid, there were no lot, there
weren't a lot of toys you couldbuy.

(21:04):
I mean, there were rockinghorses and stuff, but uh, but if
you wanted to have a horse, thenyou were gonna be in the cavalry
and you're gonna you got abroomstick, or you this is my
wand, or this is my whatever.
So we would pick up unknown, youknow, just odd things and use
them as props, and we'd have tookay, that's that.
Well, remember that's so we itit it it it allowed us to induce

(21:29):
and and to imagine, and which isgood, it's very important, it's
like one of the most importantuh aspects of intellect, because
as you know, chat GPT can deduceanything within a second, but uh
the word is deductive that leadsto art, which leads to music,
which leads to and art and musicare not even thinking, they're

(21:52):
just inspiration, becoming avehicle of the divine, but um
but inductive thinking, youknow, and all the um uh what we
consider great inventionsthroughout history have been by
people who went were notdeducting it.
The oh mmm, therefore.
No, it was like, uh, what ifmmm?

(22:14):
Right?
That's that kind of thing.
So anyway, so we had a goodclassical education back in the
1900s.
Um, and uh most people did tookcare of themselves, they knew
how to take care of themselves,they knew how uh how to make
their clothing, how to uh growfood, prepare it.

(22:34):
Um they could identify uh thingsin nature that they needed.
There was no people didn't goshopping, there were no malls or
anything like that.
And uh, you know, we weren'tconsumer oriented, we were um
practical and survival-oriented,and so we knew how to do things.
So, not of course, not everybodymade their own clothes and

(22:55):
everybody uh made their ownfurniture and all that.
There were carpenters and therewere uh seamstress and um
tailors, but um you knew how,and your grandmother did, and
everyone, you know, everyone youmade things we we knew how, and
especially if you were notliving in an urban environment,
if you were living and most ofthe the the world in those days

(23:17):
was non-urban, it's the oppositenow.
Most of the world is urban, soit was not urban, and people
were in nature and they lived innature, and they were and nature
wasn't that over there, it waswhat they had, it's where they
were, it was the context oftheir lives.
As a matter of fact, if we lookback on all the great incredible

(23:39):
composers, you know, um, youknow, all of the Bach, Mozart,
Beethoven, Haydn, FranzSchubert, you know, they're
fantastic composers.
So they composed the music thatwe could not compose today.
And it's not because we don'thave the ability or the skills,
it's that music comes from it,it's it's it's it's not it, you

(24:04):
you, it's not a it's not part oflanguage, it's not part of
knowledge, it's it's it's it'sit's it's it's in its own
dimension of reality.
I mean it usually utilizes uhyou know rhythm and melody, and
it can directly communicate to aone person to another, directly

(24:25):
communicate without having tolearn a language.
It's a universal language, itbypasses intellect.
So, anyway, we could not intoday compose that kind of music
because the context in which welive is no longer pure, it's no

(24:45):
longer nature.
We we in those days we thoughtof analogies, metaphors that
were related to nature.
You know, now our metaphors arerelated to you know computers or
automobiles or you knowfabricated artificial things.

(25:06):
So our world has becomeartificial, and so the music
that would be that would comefrom us cannot come from that
pure place of uh where it usedto come from, which was uh
pristine and beautiful.
And when I'm listening to thatmusic, which we call classical
music, when I'm listening to it,I am it puts me in a state of

(25:27):
being that you know, of courseyou can't define these things,
as I said, they're not they'renot intellectual.
Um but it puts me in a state ofbeing that I don't get from
modern modern music.
That's a very special when Ilisten to the Brandenburg
concerto.
Well, you there's not much tosay.
Anyway, anyway, that was a humanbeing in 1900.

(25:50):
We were capable of doing things,we were self-confident,
self-reliant, uh intelligent,and um he couldn't fool us
easily, um, as easily as now.
Anyway, that's also prior to theinstallation worldwide of a of
different types ofelectromagnetic devices, right?

(26:12):
Those were the days when ThomasEdison came along, wound up with
a light bulb, and um, you know,all the stuff that we got all
the electrical, you know, NikolaTesla figured out that we're not
gonna get real far with directcurrent, we better come up with
some something else.
He calls it in alternatingcurrent, AC, and that's why we

(26:32):
have all the electricity that wehave.
All right.
Now, um, in the world of of thephysics of electricity is that
whatever direction theelectrical current is going, you
know, there is a 90-degreeperpendicular dimension of
magnetism that is not because ofelectricity, it's just that they

(26:55):
don't exist without each other.
It's that that's why it's calledthe electromagnetic field.
They don't exist without eachother.
Like you cannot have a frontwithout a back, they don't exist
without each other.
You cannot have an up without adown.
They are part of the definitionof that they're they're they're
they're they're they're they'retwo different aspects or

(27:16):
dimensions or uh understandingsof the same phenomenon.
Anyway, so these uh with thesedevices, because we were using
electricity to to do work for usto make machines and stuff, uh
started going up.
So the first ones were thetelegraph.
The telegraphs went up, and thatwas in the early uh tens and
teens of the early uh 20thcentury.

(27:38):
Uh and that changed everything.
Our exposure to EMF modifieddirectly and significantly our
immune systems.
And we just went out from there.
We went from there to telephonepoles to radio towers and
signals and uh telephone lines,and and now you'll see places
where there's you know massiveamounts of electrical wiring,

(28:01):
and it's not healthy to livethere.
We know that people that livethat live around those areas
develop CFCs inordinately, moreyou know, more than than the
population of people two blocksaway.
So, I mean, that's an obviousdirect quake effect, but they
have other very, very uh unknowneffects.
And some people, just as somepeople are allergic to uh uh a

(28:23):
pollen or something, there is anintolerance for this
electromagnetic frequencies.
And the reason that's soimportant and impactful in our
lives is because we areelectromagnetic beings, all
right?
We've got electric, we've gotelectricity running all over the
place, all right.
Your nerves, it's electric.
So your nervous system, which ishow your things uh, you know,

(28:46):
it's how you move, walk, think,you know, it's just it's that
movement.
Um and then uh you know, that'selectrical, and then in our
blood is electrical.
You you've heard of the termelectrolytes when they do a
blood test, and they look so youknow, sodium, potassium,
fluoride, bicarb, uh, and thenthere's magnesium, there's
calcium, there's otherelectrolytes, and meaning that

(29:08):
these are substances that allowfor the that allow the passage
of electricity.
And if you want to know how yourheart's doing, you do an EKG and
you look at the EKG, and you cantell the cardiologists will look
at it and say, uh-huh, becausethis uh you have that, you have
this, you have this, you havebigemini, you have aphib, you
have uh, oh, it looks like thatyou might have had a heart

(29:30):
attack at some point uh in yourlife, uh this part of your
heart, or it looks like you'reright now your heart's
straining.
So there's a lot of stuff we cantell.
We can, oh, the heart'senlarged, we can tell that so
many things we can tell by theshape of those of those
electrical um patterns from yourheart.
So on EKG, we can do the samewithin the EEG,

(29:52):
electroencephalogram, and withmuscles, electromyogram.
So we can do that.
Look at the electric, theelectrical output, and and be
able to um understand the healthand functioning of that organ.
All right, and then when theline is flat and there's no
longer any activity, thenthere's no longer any life.
So that we are electromagneticbeings, period.

(30:13):
It's not a thing other than afact.
That being the case, we haveelectromagnetic circuits that
are that exist within us.
And when they're it when they'reharmonically resonating with
each other, we're in a statecalled health.
And so our heart, with itspumping action, is generating a
large magnetic field,electromagnetic field.

(30:33):
So is our brain, and theyintersect.
The heart's actually strongerthan the brain.
So, with all of these thingsgoing up, and our exposure
becoming to the point it is nowwhere it's we we literally, if
we could put on a pair ofglasses that would allow us to
uh see the electromagneticfrequencies, we would not be

(30:54):
able to see each other.
They completely envelop us.
We are swimming in them.
So that degree of influence onour immune system has made has
rendered us um no longer uhhaving the same immunological
capabilities.
We just don't.
And and the that That's not theonly reason.

(31:17):
The other reasons are the drugswe're taking since we're
children, jugs, we're gettinginject injections, we're getting
drugs, or uh and we're eatingfood that's no longer food,
really.
It's been processed so much.
So all these things have affect.
And then we've got the most um,we're we're in a usually,
usually in a near near totalstate of uh anxiety because

(31:41):
we're late for this, and I gottabe there.
And I'm not then I didn't shoot.
What are you gonna do with yourlife?
Well from there at every age,every it's just it's just all
this stuff.
It's uh we call it pressure,don't pressure me, uh
psychological pressure, but umit is, but basically that all
sets your sympathetic nervoussystem, um turns it on, which

(32:04):
turns off your immune system.
So there are many reasons andways by which our immune system
is adversely affected, so we'reno longer capable
immunologically of dealing withum what we were then, and then
you consider that most of thethings we're talking about that

(32:24):
are that we are being exposed tothat are causing problems are
not are not even natural,they're no longer natural
because we were designed to dealwith the electromagnetic
frequencies that come from thesun and and all that, but we're
not from 5G, 6G, 4G.
No, anyway, that's the reasonthat I recommend when it comes

(32:46):
to parasites that everybody has,that you don't have to, it's
just it's just what this is theway I think.
All right, this is not therethere's there's actually been no
studies to prove this becauseyou couldn't prove it.
Because, first of all, wealready know that most people

(33:10):
that have actually haveparasites will most of the time
go into a hospital to aninfectious disease department
and be told they have none.
We're not real good at reallythat good at finding them, which
is why they're successful,they've been around for a while,
and they're why they'resuccessful, they successfully
avoid being detected andeliminated.

(33:33):
That's why they're calledparasites, all right.
So we're not gonna find themnecessarily.
And I talk to people who it'samazing to me that they they
actually have some sort oforganism, uh, they can feel it,
see it coming out of theirbodies, and uh the doctors they

(33:55):
see somehow dismiss that, or Idon't they dismiss it or they
don't investigate it anyfurther, and uh they even go so
far as to offer themantidepressants, and so there'd
be no way to test it because howare you gonna test the natural
substances versus thepharmaceutical substances and
then see what the outcomes werewhen you couldn't have
discovered them in the firstplace?

(34:16):
You could only do it with asomething that you could
specifically see, anyway.
But that's you know, so and aseveryone probably realizes,
fundamentally there are threebasic relationships we can have
with all these microorganisms onthe planet, and that is we can
benefit by them being in or onus, and they can benefit by

(34:39):
being in or on us, and that'scalled mutualism, or
commensalism is where uh they'rebenefiting from being on or in
us, and we're not being harmed,so that's commensalism, and then
there's parasitism where they'rebenefiting and we're being
harmed.
So I think that what wasprobably at uh one point a

(35:02):
commensal organism that means uhit was benefiting and we were
not being harmed in the 1900s,may now be at the at the point
where it would be classified asa parasite because it is causing
harm.
It's causing harm because we'reno longer able to deal with it.
Hi, everybody from Australia andKathy Lynn and Nicholas, you

(35:26):
guys, thank you for comingagain.
And Amron Nazari, right?
So the ivermectin.
So you if you guys joined uh thegroups you could find this out,
there's a lot more to it.
You know, but here's thequestion uh ivermectin, besides
ivermectin and fembendazole, uhwhat should I be taking for the
exposure?
Mold mold are um part of the uhfungus family, uh, and there are

(35:47):
antifungals like diflucan andnastatin and yetrochonazole, and
uh there are other ketoconazol,there are other stronger ones,
but uh that's that.
But again, though the whole ideaof dealing with parasites
everyone is not just to kill theparasite.
That's not your goal, is to killthe parasite.
Your goal is to restore balancein your body of health, and when

(36:11):
and in order to establish thatbalance, there must be no
parasites.
So it's part of it, but there'smany other things to it.
That's what what happens when weget one thing in our mind, like
I, you know, like if it's CFCsor uh high blood pressure, we've
one thing in our mind, we sortof focus on that as if it's an

(36:32):
entity in and of itself.
Well, it doesn't exist in and ofitself, it's a process that's
going on, and there are otherprocesses that are going on in
your body that are alsoadjusting to some situation.
So, anyway, all right, let'sfind some questions.
So on November 23rd is part fourof the um food, human food

(36:54):
series.

SPEAKER_00 (36:55):
Where was it put?
It was in the anybody know wherethe questions are.
Hello?
I got an idea, it'll probably bein Phoenix.

SPEAKER_01 (37:05):
Here it is, yay! All right, questions.
Yes, we got uh three name.
We're gonna call that questions,and today's date is of course
the uh uh somebody else.
Ah, there we go.
I'm sorry, Sunday the second,and it's the 11th month of the
year 25.

SPEAKER_00 (37:27):
In the year 25.
Oh, Zegar and Evans.
Wonder what he said.
I gotta go back and listen tothat song.

SPEAKER_01 (37:33):
All right, here's the question.
It's good.
You remember Zegger and Evans,right?
In the year 25.
But they started out with what?
I forget when they made it, butit's a good song.
Anyway, so Sunday Night Livestream.
Here we go.
We did all the stuff.
Episode four will be uh exposingthe myths.
That will be the 20th, ohNovember 20th, not 23rd.
Okay, I was wrong.

(37:54):
And uh yeah, and then afterthat, we're gonna we're gonna
redo a nature's design because Idon't think I feel feel that it
was incomplete.
So here we go.
This is from Rebecca.
Um, and she says, My son is 12years, uh 12 with stage 4b
Hodgkin's lymphoma with lesionson his trachea, esophagus,

(38:16):
stomach, aortic artery, andpancreas, as well as being in
his bone marrow.
He has finished his chemotreatment, and we just got a PET
scan which appeared to show mostall of the CFCs were gone, yet
he had four spots in his lymphnodes in his gut randomly show

(38:39):
activity.
I have always felt it was causedby parasites due to the fact
that he was scratched by a feralkitten that I suspect to have
have had walked all in in poopin small room and was born in
and that was that it was born inand it scratched my son and it

(39:02):
got into his blood.
That said, we are redoing petagain on November 14th in hopes
the spots aren't active, andmaybe the chemo just didn't have
time to get out of the system.
And I didn't push my thoughts onthe doctor's hard about the
parasite thing because theresults of chemo for Hodgkins

(39:23):
show great outcomes mostly.
But if the spots are active onthe next pet, they want to
biopsy, and then I feel I needto say something and don't know
what to say.
Please, any advice on this wouldbe great.
I have done so much research andcould sit here and type for

(39:44):
hours, but honestly, I have donethat with a lot of people on
social media, and none haveactually cared to respond.
Yeah, that's that's with socialmedia.
It's uh kind of like a uh peoplerespond if it's going to give
them a uh reason to respondagain.

(40:06):
It's uh strange thing.
All right, so let's talk aboutuh your son having had lymphoma.
So Hodgkin's lymphoma is one uhone of the uh few CFCs that um
in which the the world does havea pretty good reputation for the

(40:27):
ability to uh bring it undercontrol.
Not so much with thenon-Hodgkin's lymphomas,
however, they they have I don'tknow that not really, but but
anyway, but their approach isdrugs, as you've you've noticed,
right?
And they've got formulas fordrugs, they've got different uh
protocols that they use, andthat's all they use.

(40:49):
So, regardless of where youwent, whatever hospital you went
to, whatever hospital thatspecialized in CFCs or even uh
uh and and you went to thathospital, you went to that that
department in oncology thatspecialized in lymphomas, and
then you'll probably findsomeone who specializes only in
Hodgkin's lymphomas, and thenyou'll find someone who

(41:11):
specializes in Hodgkin'slymphomas and people 12 and
under or whatever.
So you can yeah, get all that,but their answer is drugs, and
the so you know, and theargument is saying, well, well,
they have good results, so sure,what what why why not?
They have good real and thentrue, the results are good, so

(41:35):
why not?
You know, I'm not saying whynot, I would tell you, I would
never say that to anything, butwhat I I'm just identifying that
that's the approach.
Because I'm gonna I'm gonnaclarify this for you.
I'm gonna help, I'm gonna helpyou answer the question that you
asked.
Okay, so um when we talk about alymphoma, what we're talking
about is chronically fermentingcells that are in that are

(41:55):
manifesting in the lymphaticsystem, you know, and you know,
it's a lot of you knowcontroversy if it actually began
in the um bone marrow or thelymph, they're supposed to have
begun in the lymph if they'regonna be called lymphoma and all
that, but but it doesn't matter,okay?
We're still dealing with thesame cells that are in the

(42:19):
lymphatic system.
And the reason I said bonemarrow is because all uh white
blood cells or immune cells areuh initially made or born in the
bone marrow, and then theytravel around to different parts
of the body, like the lymphnodes, spleen, or your skin or
liver, anywhere.
And um, so when you say he hehas he's got he's got lesions on

(42:42):
his trachea and his esophagus,stomach, aortic artery, and
pancreas, it just means thatthere are those lymph nodes
around those areas, is what thatmeans, right?
That's what I mean.
It's not those actual organs,it's the lymph nodes around
them.
So um, so you did the PET scan,and uh, and for everyone's

(43:02):
edification, you know, pet PETscan, the positron elect uh
emission uh tomology is um, youknow, looking in tomographs.
What it is is um it's anindirect way of imaging, like
x-rays are an indirect way ofimaging.
But you see the shadow, theycall it a shadow.

(43:22):
But the difference between a PETscan and a CT scan or a MRI or
ultrasound or any other kind ofimaging is most imaging um is um
looking for the anatomy ofsomething.
In other words, is theresomething there and what are its
dimensions?
It's two by it's 2.3 centimetersby four by six centimeters by

(43:45):
you know, it's got multipledimensions, right?
So that that's these those kindsof imaging will tell you.
So the PET scan is the only onewhere it tells you the actual
activity level of the fermentingcells.
Okay, so we know that cells, thefermenting cells, for the most

(44:07):
part, prefer uh and use glucoseas their primary fuel.
And so as a result of thebiology of it, all they need 19
times more glucose than anon-CFC cell.
And so you're gonna see a lot ofactivity of it picking up
glucose, and that's what thewhole PET scan is about.
The PET scan is where theyinject fluorodeoxyglucose, which

(44:29):
is a um radioactive glucose, andthen they have you wait about an
hour, and then they scan you.
And what they're looking for isall the areas where that glucose
that's radioactive had beenpicked up the most rapidly.
And they call the marker of thatthe SUV standard uptake value.
There's the standard uptakevalue.

(44:51):
And every organ has its ownbackground noise, they call it.
The brain is using it, uses alot of glucose, usually like 20
to 20 percent of all the glucosein our body is used by the
brain, even though the brainweighs about one percent of our
body, and the muscles do, thehearts do, no, you know, uh our
heart our heart our heart ourour hearts do as well.

(45:11):
Our lungs, our liver, every cellin our body is using glucose for
fuel at a specific level, or youknow, and that's the standard
uptake for that particularorgan.
So let's say the standard uptakefor the liver was one, anything
above one is gonna be anincreased uptake.
That means it's got a goodchance it's gonna be chronically

(45:33):
fermenting cells.
What else could it be?
It could also be inflammation.
Inflammation is gonna requiremore energy to be picked up,
more glucose to be picked up.
Um, what we call infections aregonna be the same kind of thing.
So um, and in fact, um often youthere will be what's because

(45:53):
they do the pets again, they doa pet CT.
It's a combination at the sametime in the same same device,
basically.
Um it's just that the pet thethe app the computer for the pet
has a completely differentprogram than the computer for
the CT, so they're gettingdifferent bits of information.

(46:15):
So when you get a pet CT, you'regetting both anatomy and uh
activity level, so it's veryhelpful.
So you can tell where it is,what it is, how big it is, and
how rapidly it's eating glucoseto stay alive.
And the more rapidly it's eatingit, the more activity it has,
and and it's associated withaggressiveness.

(46:36):
So the reason I like them inworking with people is if we
have a baseline when someonefirst starts of what it is, uh
both the PET CT, and then aftersome period of time when we've
gone through the program, we doa second one to see if we've
changed it, because you needsomething to compare with, and

(46:58):
and and and the reason I wouldprefer that it's a PET scan in
those days, but you know, ifsome people are opposed to
getting any kind of imaging, andI'm fine with that, we can work
around that.
We don't have to get it, but youknow, it's useful.
So, for example, let's say thata person had a lesion.
A lesion is just a word thatmeans uh something is there that

(47:22):
is not part of the normalanatomy in physiology, it hasn't
a function, it's it's uh it'saberrant.
So someone has a lesion in theirliver that is three by two point
six by five, and it's got an SUVof 10.
So that's pretty active.

(47:44):
Now, after a period of time, werepeat the scan, and the
person's gone through theprogram, and now the lesion is
1.5 by 1.6 by 1.2.
So it's smaller, but it's notgone, so we're kind of
disappointed.
But we look and we see that thepet the SUV is one, it's come

(48:07):
back to its baseline, whateverthe baseline is for that organ.
So that means there's no extraactivity, that means there's no
more malignant growth.
So you see how useful thatinformation is.
I have some, I've gotinformation that there's a thing
there and it's 1.5, 1.2centimeters, it's that size,
it's um it's still there, butit's not active.
What does that mean?

(48:28):
Well, if we think what a tumoris, a tumor is a combination of
the nest, the home in which itis sitting and having its life,
the blood supply to it, theblood vessels that keep it alive
and and keep it uh drained, andthen the malignant cells
themselves.
So all three of those have to behave to come together in a

(48:50):
scenario that will allow thegrowth of this tumor.
So if you have a scan and theoriginal lesion, the abnormal
part, was larger, now it'ssmaller, but it's still there,
but there's no activity, thatmeans what?
Well, the malignant cells arenot there anymore.
So what we're left with isstroma, which is the uh leftover

(49:12):
um nest, leftover part of the ofthe body that is of this of that
area that's kind of the home toit, and perhaps some blood
vessels, old blood vessels.
So we're seeing a remnant, we'reseeing a scar.
And that's real importantbecause the question is should I
go on and continue to to treatwith chemotherapy?
Right, because that would thatwould be that that would be one

(49:33):
of the questions.
Um so that would be very useful.
You say no, don't need to.
So I don't know with your sonwhat the SUVs were initially and
what they are now, but you saidthey were not so apparently
they're not they're not they'renot significant to the point
where the oncologists arerecommending going further.

(49:55):
And so you mentioned thatthey're gonna do a by they're
gonna do a biopsy.
And again, it's just that isunjustifiable.
What are you gonna what it couldbe?
A biopsy is a diagnostic tool,it's an investigation to find
out what something is.
You already know what it is, andyou know that the SUV is low, so

(50:16):
there's not a lot of activity.
So what else are you gonna know?
Nothing.
Well, I'm sure I'm turning andyou're they've got a lot of
reasons, and none of them are uhof any relevance to anybody
except them, because it's intheir algorithm.
Now, what's important forRebecca, what's important for
you to understand is that theseconditions that got have names,

(50:37):
like Hodgkin's, non-Hodgkins,leukemia, breast CFCs,
pancreatics, they have names,and these names are really just
basically a description of wherethey are.
Lymphoma.
Oh, it's in the lymph.

unknown (50:51):
Okay.

SPEAKER_01 (50:52):
Breast adenocarcinoma of the breast.
Uh it's from a gland in thebreast.
So that's what these names are.
But regardless of where thechronically fermenting cells are
manifesting in any particularperson, the same things must be
done in order to resolve thissituation.

(51:13):
And that is find out because ifwe do not eliminate that which
is causing the problem, andwe're somehow able to obscure
the problem or take it away frombeing observed, it's still there
and it's still happening, and itwe'll see it again.
They'll call it a recurrence.
When in truth it didn't go awaybecause it's happening at a

(51:35):
microscopic level.
We don't even have ways ofimaging that or anything.
So, from the time this was firstdiscovered to now, your son
should be doing the same thingsthat we all do under the
circumstances, and that is we goto a biological dentist, a real
biological dentist, certified bythe IAOMT, and we find out if

(52:00):
there is anything going on withthe oral cavity, because the
oral cavity is it's got prettyclose to the same biome as our
gut.
Our oral cavity is the gatewayfor drinking and accounts for
about 40% of our breathing.
The oral cavity is also how wespeak, one of the things that
does distinguish us from othercreatures, just one of the

(52:24):
things.
But so what I'm trying to showyou is is the is is the extreme
and uh incredible umsignificance that our the oral
cavity plays.
It's also the gateway, whichbecause at the back of the
mouth, at the back of the mouth,the throat, it goes up into the
nose, so it's connected there,and downward, it's connected to

(52:44):
both our esophagus, which is ourgastrointestinal tract, and to
our bronchi, uh trachea bronchi,which are lungs.
So it's right there in themiddle of it all, and it's how
we articulate speech, it's howwe communicate, it's how we have
what we have going around.
It allows language.
It is also how we communicatewith each other, it's how we
express um you know anger andintimacies, and we kiss.

(53:10):
So the the oral, the whole oralcavity and structure and all
that has an extreme centralaspect of our lives.
It's got these 32 teeth that arethe are basically an organ, each
organ in and of themselves, andthey're connected to everything.

(53:30):
We ignore all that.
The point was we ignore all thatin medicine.
When you're trained as aphysician, you don't learn about
that, you learn about it invague ways, like you know, the
anatomy, the histology, thephysiology, the uh, you know,
the vasculature, you know, youthe you learn all that, the
function, right?

(53:52):
But you don't really learn howto deal with the problems and
its connection to the rest ofthe body.
And what's happened is it'sbecome a second profession
called the dental profession,which is over there, and we
don't know about it.
They don't know about that.
It's ridiculous, uh, it's it anddangerous.

(54:14):
And so most doctors, when I saymost, 99.9% of them do not
realize that not only uh is thecondition of our oral cavity,
not only does it have an effecton our systemic situation or any
illnesses we may have, but isactually causative, causative in

(54:38):
at least 80 percent.
No doctor knows that, I promiseyou.
And for that reason, they don'tthey overlook it.
So when a doctor says I'veexamined your son or I've
examined you, it's not true.
They haven't.
And they don't consider themouth anything other than things
that the dentist look at, andyou don't need to worry about
it.
All right, so I'm just tellingyou that it's it's a very

(55:01):
bizarre situation, but um, Ihope you do some homework.
Uh Rebecca, just join or jointhe CFC group because it'd be
really good for you to be on itand your son as well.
Uh, and you'll get to interactwith us, me and all the other
members, and uh you join thetelegram group, you'll get all
sorts of resources and all thatum from wonderful people.

(55:22):
That's one part we've got tolook at.
The other part is we've got toclean the body out because as I
was talking about EMF exposure,we're also exposed to everything
chemicals, food, air, clothing,shampoos, it doesn't matter.
And extremely toxic levels aboveacceptable continuously, and our

(55:42):
body's adapting to the fact thatit's not having its biological
needs uh met, and as a result,that we're getting things like
CFCs, we're getting all sorts ofstuff, and we're getting
injected and stuff.
So there's so much else goingon.
So what you're right now at aperfect position, you've down to
four little areas that arelighting up, apparently.

(56:02):
Um, and um it doesn't sound likethey're lighting up
tremendously.
So now's the time to do whatwe're talking about, get rid of
all toxins and start have themstart eating foods that will are
are what the purpose of food.
The purpose of food is tonourish the body and provide
energy.
So if there's a nutrient orenergy deficit, it sets us, it

(56:26):
it results in signals that aresent around the body that result
in us engaging in behaviors thatare going to allow us to acquire
food to satisfy that energy oruh nutrient deficit.
That's a hunger, is so thatsaid, we are doing redoing the
PET scan again on October 14thin hopes that the spots aren't

(56:50):
active.
Um, and you were saying youdon't have time to get it out of
the system.
You do, you should have startedearlier, but you didn't, so
you're gonna start now.
You gotta clean.
He's 12 years old.
Okay, it's he's gotta clean, yougotta get him to biological
death, you've got to get it ridof all potential causes that are
have have resulted in this.
And if you don't, it's gonnahappen again.

(57:12):
It has to.
If if it if I'm smokingcigarettes and I keep getting
lung TFCs or whatever, if Idon't stop, I can't stop.
It won't stop happening.
Now we get that when we when Italk about this in particular,
that's why I talk about it.
But it's true of everything.
If you knew, if you knew theresearch about eating whatever,

(57:36):
you'd say, Whoa, I don't knowwhat shots he's at.
You got a young boy there, letRebecca get in the group.
Let's go, let's dive into thisand help you get through this
and get rid of your fear.
Now, could parasites be a partof it?
Absolutely.
So he does need to do a parasitecleanse as well.
But we you know, and want tomake sure everything's he's

(57:57):
ready to do.
I mean, physically ready to doit.
He's just he's just I don't knowhow long ago he finished chemo,
etc.
So we need to look at some bloodtests.
But yes, he's absolutely thatpart of it all will require
getting um eliminating theparasites.
Absolutely.
Drloody.com is the inner is myuh website, and you can join the

(58:17):
groups that way, the parasitegroup.
Or the see it doesn't matterwhat group.
All right, this is from Landon,and it says, I've been suffering
from severe backache for manymonths.
I finally got x-rays to findmoderate to severe disc space
narrowing at L5S1 with facetlift hypertrophic changes at

(58:40):
L45, L5S1, mild multi-levelosteophyte formation is noted,
and a few scattered shimorinodes are seen.
Do you have any suggestions on away to heal from this?
All right, well, sure,absolutely.
L5 and S1 um is a particularpart of the spine that is uh

(59:06):
part of the area where we we geta lot of pressure, a lot of uh
well, think about it.
If you could see if this was ourZoom meeting, I could share the
screen, but I can't share thescreen with all these different
platforms.
But if you could see the spine,right?
So you've got the brain, solet's say we're looking at its
side from the side, the we'relooking at its right side, and

(59:29):
so its heads, its eyes arefacing that way, and you got the
brain, and then this thecervical neck part comes out,
and the the bones are calledvertebrae vertebrae, and they
they kind of go forward a littlebit and they make a little bit
of a convex, and then when theyget down to the part where the
ribs are, now it's called thethorax, which is the chest, and

(59:51):
it goes this way, and then whenit gets into the lumbar, that's
where the ribs end, it goes thisway, and then it comes back this
way with the sacrum, which iswhere it meets the pelvis, and
it goes back that way.
So it's this that's the spinefrom the side, and so you can
imagine we are we we dependingon how we walk, um, you know, if

(01:00:15):
we have anything wrong with ourfoot or leg or so the the
pressure differentials are areuh throughout our body are very
different, but for the mostpart, the upright position,
which is what humans are,upright bipedal, two legs moving
around, there's a lot ofpressure right at that S right
down there, okay, of the weightof the body and movements and

(01:00:37):
stuff like that.
So it's a very uh heavily usedpart of the body, number one.
Number two, it is um but webecause of our lifestyles, our
bones in general are losingcalcium long before we get uh
what's associated with old age,which is um osteoporosis, right?

(01:01:02):
But we get that actually earlyon, and we get that because
calcium is being leached out ofour bones because calcium is a
very alkalinizing substance likemagnesium, iron.
know all all these uh uh cationsin our body are what are what
are considered they producealkalinity and so when our blood

(01:01:24):
becomes our tissue beds becomeacidic because we're not having
we're we're not eating the foodswe were designed for we're being
exposed to toxins we're highlystressed you put it all together
and it results in an acidicenvironment biochemical acidosis

(01:01:45):
so the body has multipledifferent buffering systems that
that that that try to uh thatneutralize the uh acid in
addition to that if you'reeating healthy food you'll be
getting a lot of vitamin C whatwe call vitamin C is scorbate
scorbate you'll be gettingtacopherols tocotrianols which
are vitamin E's you'll begetting um betacarotene gamma

(01:02:09):
carotene lutein of the wholevariety of carotenoids which is
uh the what we call vitamin Aand then you'll be getting B and
all that stuff and by gettingthe by by getting those are
antioxidants and um and alsoneutralizers that they will
neutralize acids to some degreebut we don't you can just accept

(01:02:30):
and realize and understand thatmost people just simply do not
eat anything close to a humandiet.
When I say human diet a dietthat is appropriate for us to um
live long and be healthy andhappy so that being the result
we're not able to neutralize alot of these areas that could
become acidic for the variousreasons I discussed so we early

(01:02:54):
on start getting bone loss.
Now you didn't say your youryour your age but it doesn't
matter it's uh you know what itis you've had this for many
months part of a disc uh part ofthe the the the pressure on the
L4 the L5 L4 L4 L5 and S1 thatwhole little complex right there

(01:03:18):
what often happens is thatbecause of the bones in the the
vertebra um you know not nothaving the strength and being
strained and all that canactually cause the rupture of
the disc and the disc is thisfibrous tissue um that surrounds
the nerve the nerves inside thespinal column and um and between

(01:03:42):
between the bones there's a discthat serves as a protective
barrier.
The disc has a many otherpurposes as well anyway that
disc bulges that disc has um asthe nerve is coming out of that
area the spinal cord the nerveis coming out it's got like a

(01:04:02):
bulb it's got there's like twobulbs that come out and the
reason it's a bulb is therethere it's because that's kind
of like the headquarters of theentire array of nerves that are
going to go all over whereverthey go all down the leg and
where you know whereverunderneath to the uh to the
rectum to the the vagina orscrotum or testicles so that

(01:04:29):
bulb if the disc is ruptured inother words what's happened is
the bones have exerted pressureand and just the fact that the
uh the the disc this fibrousdisc has bulged out it's it's
rubbing on the nerve root andthat's extreme pain and so the

(01:04:52):
idea is to take that pressureoff the disc and allow it to go
back to its normal size.
So it's inflamed enlarged andputting pressure on the nerve
which is causing pain all alongthat pathway so the back pain
could be all the way down anextremity or it could still be
just localized around the backbut it's going to be pretty bad.

(01:05:15):
And it can be very it can bedebilitating it can be
absolutely debilitating.
Now in standard medical caresurgical care uh your doctor
would send you to an orthopedicsurgeon and the orthopedic
surgeon would uh determinewhether or not he or she uh this
is appropriate for he or she tooperate on which is where they
remove the disc and theysometimes put in another bone or

(01:05:39):
they do something to you losethat basically that the function
of those nerves coming out it'sa spinal fusion it's a it's a
it's a it's it's quite a surgeryso you you you get all the uh
consequences of a of a surgerywhich is anesthesia is that

(01:05:59):
trauma all right so and itdoesn't always work in terms of
the pain i mean and you'll losemobility and stuff like that
however there's something calledprolotherapy that you might want
to look up let me see see if youwere on a group I could be um
talking with you about how otherthings so uh let me just read

(01:06:22):
here what they have prolotherapyis an injection based therapy
for chronic musculoskeletal painthat involves injecting a mildly
irritating solution mostcommonly a concentration of
sugar dextrose into damagedligaments or tendons to
stimulate healing so that'sactually what happens but a lot

(01:06:45):
of times in they'll use procaineprocaine is similar to lidocaine
uh but it's different it's gotother properties that make it
very very medicinal so it goeson to say that the trigger this
triggers a localizedinflammatory response that
tricks the body you knowtricking the body into repairing
itself because it's too stupidto do that all right so you've

(01:07:08):
tricked the body into repairingit which can lead to increased
stability and reduced pain overa series of treatments anyway um
now you could this the substanceyou can use is oh you can use
dextrose you can use um aprocaine and you can use ozone
you they call it prolozone now Idon't know where you are in the

(01:07:30):
US or or in the world but if youare in the U.S.
and you can get to Santa RosaCalifornia I would recommend you
go see a doctor by the name ofRobert Rowan.
He is extraordinary you'll bevery happily impressed and
wherever you are if you can getto him it's worth it because you

(01:07:52):
can get this over with withouthaving to get surgery you'll
have to it'll take a few weeksso you may have to go back and
forth or stay there for theduration or somehow work it out.
Or he may know someone he'strained that is in your area but
I would recommend that and thenthere's regular prolotherapy
where they use the the procainso but anyway that's really um

(01:08:16):
it should not be looked at as analternative to what you're
doing.
It should actually be the theonly thing that you're doing it
should be right but it's notbecause it's not even it's not
even referred to in medicalbooks.
Can you believe that it's reallydevastating really devastating

(01:08:41):
come on it's there just peopledon't know about it.
Can you imagine you could youhave a herniated disc slip disc
whatever and you can get back tofull functioning and no pain
without any surgery wouldn'tthat be fantastic and you're
stimulating healing you know uhall right so all right so so I

(01:09:02):
can see that you got you you youyou're you're all asking very
specific questions aboutsituations in your your your
help your healing journey and umfirst of all I have to answer
people's questions that I sentthem in and your questions are
very important too so I hopeyou're in our groups and you're
gonna ask me tomorrow is a groupand then Wednesday is a group

(01:09:25):
and then you can go on rightafter this you can go on
telegram and ask it too well sothere's a lot of questions that
we we of course can't get to allright now but we will oh yeah
there's okay not okay okay thenI hope you're okay okay not are
you okay now with my studying Idon't know you never answered me

(01:09:45):
I guess I didn't all rightanyway uh all right how do you
get in go to drloody.com pleasedr loady.com and join the groups
okay let's get back to thequestions if I can find here
they are all right now this isfrom Zayn uh it has to do with

(01:10:10):
brain CFCs we're not gonna usethat oh thank you Raj Raj that
that's beautiful I love to hearthat stuff that's makes me um
really happy I'm doing this sothank you all right so Zane a
brain uh my name is Zayn and Iknow my I know a family friend

(01:10:30):
daughter who is 12 years old andis and is diagnosed with brain
CFCs the doctor gave her seveneight weeks as estimate time
until she passes away I've gotto stop there because I I must
remind us all that doctors havenot achieved it's not taught in

(01:10:53):
medical schools on how to umknow the future we we don't
learn that we don't learnanything like that all right so
they can't give you time it'snot theirs to give you can't
even define time so that wassorcery you know even if it were

(01:11:14):
true just not true why would yousay that anyway I hope we can
get in contact and try to helpthis poor family and daughter
it's so painful and is thereanything out there that is
actually legit or even rubbishit's worth the shot and the
family's ready to fly to themoon I really hope this message

(01:11:35):
gets to you yes absolutely Zaneum the problem is this my clinic
in in Arizona at an Oasis ofHealing um we have happily and
successfully worked with manypeople who have the the the the
the the the the one brain tumorthat has the worst uh reputation

(01:11:56):
of prognosis called uh glio uhyou know it's a it's it's a it's
a glioma so a glioblastomamultiformi is the name and um
it's uh you know rapidly growingyou cut it out you radiate it it
grows back quickly it's justreally quite a thing so yes but

(01:12:16):
in quite you got to get on itnow right away and and this is
where parasites come in this iswhere if there's any dental
issues you but you got to justmove systematically quickly and
do all this stuff and yes yesyes yes we can change it now I'm
hoping Zane that you knowwithout it being offensive I
don't mean the offensive oranything like that just we're

(01:12:38):
dealing with a problem right nowand I'm gonna tell you what I
think I'm hoping she didn't getany injections by any of the
famous the large companies thatdo that I'm just hoping that I'm
hoping and hoping uh she didn'tbut in any case Zane if you were
to contact my clinic and alwaysis a healing now here's the

(01:12:59):
other problem and I don't knowif it's changed I think it might
have so so uh ask ask ask thepeople at my clinic because it
used to be that I was unable toaccept a person as a patient in
their clinic under the age of 18with the parents' consent and uh
because we tried it early on andthey took um oh there's a big

(01:13:22):
hassle they didn't win i meanultimately because the the
person didn't stay with us butbecause we all said okay that's
not worth it because they weregoing to take the child away
from the parents they were goingto take the child away from the
parents because they wereconsidering it child abuse take
the chat child away from theparents and force them to get

(01:13:44):
standard treatment i i havenowhere in my mind to put that I
can't set it down anywhere butthat's uh beautyful for space
that's where we live i i meanyou guys live but i think it's
changed i i think now if i ithink there's some nuances now

(01:14:09):
in this change so please callthe center because we'll do that
we will and we'll but but yougot you and your daughter have
to say okay we're gonna dowhatever you say you gotta do it
just gotta do it okay we can ii'll explain the whys and all
that we always do but we kind ofknow what what you gotta do and

(01:14:29):
we're not gonna do anythingunusual but it's essential that
you do it all right away now sozane i don't know the phone
number it used to be 4808345414but it changed how could you
change why did they change butget in touch with them zane um
let me see i wonder if there'sanybody from oasis on this call

(01:14:55):
anybody from oasis any of ourdoctors on this call no all
right so here um zane um let mesee now anyway it's called an
oasis of healing in arizona andum or you can just type in the
browser browser stopmakingcancer.com and it'll it'll

(01:15:16):
redirect you to it there we areokay so what's our number now
our number is come on i don'tknow why they have my high
school picture i can't i why isthis so hard to find the number
you guys there we go 480 9123414 i don't know why they
changed the number 480912 3414 ilike the old number because i

(01:15:40):
remember it 480 912 3414 tellthem you spoke to me today and i
said to call and they and tellthem they need to let me know if
we're still unable to work withchildren which I hate and if we
are we will and and if not we'llgo we'll we'll we'll find

(01:16:02):
someone that can but you couldthere's some definite things you
can do and you must do and umbecause you can't and forget
what they said okay don't don'tlet what they said work we had a
fellow who had a glioblastoma inuh you know and um he kept
looking at the clock while wewere during the interview talk

(01:16:24):
his first time you came in andwe was looking at the clock over
and over and finally I I said tohim what well why and so he his
cognition his cognitive abilityhad changed a little bit because
of this thing going on in hisbrain uh and he said they told
me um when I was gonna die but II can't remember what time it
was you realize that's sorcerythat's sorcery it it's it's it's

(01:16:50):
heartbreaking anyway but you'vegot to really really take a look
at her dead well now 12 I don'texpect much has happened however
I don't know um if she couldhave had what kind of what kind
of work she's had but that's abig one with it um if she's had
any of the Pfizers or Modernatype stuff injections we need to

(01:17:12):
know that uh she's got to getready to do a a good cleanse of
delicious juice fresh um and andI and I what I need you got to
and join the join the CFC groupnow so I can talk to you
tomorrow.
I can talk to you tomorrow andyour daughter because I need now
is she a big 12 year old is shea is she like where is she in

(01:17:36):
her development you know sothere's so many things okay you
got to jump on this and whatthey said is not true it's not
gonna happen so they don't knowlisten if the doctor is so smart
ask him when he's gonna dielisten you're pretty good at
this can you tell me when you'regonna die and by the way uh can
you also tell me when uh jimjing jung chong of uh north

(01:17:59):
korea is gonna die where theheck is oh there we are okay
good good yeah well uh 85 is notgood you guys way bad way bad
way bad way less than half ohzane you're on tomorrow all
right cool great beautiful okaywe'll talk tomorrow zane
fantastic uh australia yeah andyou know i heard that most of or

(01:18:27):
all of the australian membersare all in sydney that's weird
why would that be where is thatthere we go there's the question
brazil all right carla fantasticall right excellent beautiful
brazil well you're in a you knowyou're right next to kind of the
one of the one of the main mainnests of life you know the the

(01:18:54):
rainforests and stuff like thatand there's a lot of beautiful
wonderful indigenous medicinedown there and all that so it's
fantastic fantastic now allright so next is peter and peter
it's about melanoma and myfather has been diagnosed with
squamo squamous cell carcinomaand the medical team has
recommended both radiation andchemo for the past three weeks

(01:19:17):
I've placed them on a strictketogenic diet combined with
intermittent fasting twice aweek in addition to taking
fembenazole and ivermectin aspart of an alternative adjunct
protocol.
Recently he underwent a PET scanduring the procedure the
technicians requested that heeat something without any

(01:19:38):
dietary restrictions beforetaking an additional image as
they initially did not observeany notable activity on the
first scan.
It is under unclear whether thisindicates an absence of let me
use your word cancerous activityor a technical issue with the
imaging process.

(01:19:58):
The infected area involves alymph node in the neck and the
doctors have also indicated thepossibility of CFCs in the
tongue and tonsil area we arenow awaiting the final pet
results the primary question isbased on this context what would
be the next appropriate courseof action moving forward

(01:20:19):
particularly regarding whetherto proceed with conventional
treatments such as chemotherapyand radiation or to continue
with an integrative metabolicapproach.
Thank you.
All right well Peter you you youyou you have the topic here of
melanoma but you mentioned heresquamous cell so um that's
confusing join the CFC group andI'll talk to you tomorrow but

(01:20:41):
anyway um now they'verecommended both radiation and
chemo so apparently they've donea biopsy they've got a piece of
it they gave it to thepathologist and the pathologist
looked under the microscope anddid staining and stuff like that
and came up with his blah blahper blah blah right and that so
now that's that's what yourfather is your father's no

(01:21:05):
longer the human being youthought he was he's this
diagnosis they've transformedhim into this diagnosis that's
what he is so he underwent a petprocedure and they didn't see
anything because you're sayingyou're saying initially they did
not observe any notable activityon the first scan.
So apparently he's this is thesecond PET scan he's had and he

(01:21:25):
had some activity and it's nolonger there.
So they wanted him to eatsomething which makes no sense
at all because if you eatsomething and it has glucose in
it then it's not radioactiveit's not radiolabal it's not
fluorodeoxyglucose which is aradioactive substance that will
be picked up on the scan so Idon't understand what that would

(01:21:49):
have done unless I just don'tknow what you know but what what
what's wrong with him not havingwhatever was there all right so
anyway you're saying we are nowwaiting the final result okay so
the the the answer to this isfirst of all squamous cell and
basal cell CFCs on the skin arevery are considered quite mild

(01:22:18):
and and and easily taken care ofthey're not there you know you
don't have to go into all thiscrazy stuff that they want to do
chemo radiation it doesn't workbut it does damage and we can
take care of this in many waysfor example 7% lugal zyodine

(01:22:39):
liquid for example 35% foodgrade hydrogen peroxide anyway
you've got to dilute and stuffthere's there are a lot of ways
to work with that and I would behappy to discuss them with you
but what is notable about thesquamous cell and the basal cell
on the skin is that they're notlike the melanoma in in in in

(01:23:03):
terms of the way that melanomaum usually uh moves quickly to
other organs so it doesn't dothat so you have a lot more time
uh you know to to to work butwe've got to do everything for
your father and how old he isand all that we've got to get
biological dentist all that sortof stuff uh how big was the

(01:23:25):
lesion where is the lesion doeshe have any more does he have
any more uh areas on his facethat are or body that are you
know are there because of somesort of sun exposure so
definitely some but you don'twant to just do bits and pieces
and every this goes foreverybody whatever you're
whatever kind of CFC conditionyou have you don't want to just

(01:23:47):
try well I'm gonna try this andtry that and I don't know you or
your loved one or friend is notan experiment.
This is not the time toexperiment this is the time to
do everything that we know worksand does not harm we want to be
comprehensive because we wantthis to resolve but Peter I mean
even the you should go onlinelook we in that's on our

(01:24:11):
resource page that's one of thethings we have is seven seven
percent glucose iodide but youwouldn't put on an open wound so
if you because it'll burn so umanyway i i really need to ask
you we need to fine tune this uhand come up with a workable plan
all right um what did you studywhat is this keep coming up what

(01:24:34):
did you study in college yourname is okay not i don't
understand why the but is thisquestion no it didn't come up
again right it's an okay come onguys all right all right all
right so listen spike proteinyeah yeah yeah yeah all right
you guys have to get to sleep iapologize for taking a little
longer i just wanted to try toget a few questions in but um uh

(01:24:56):
let's do this again next weekstarting again at 7 a.m my time
5 p.m arizona 8 p.m i think idon't know if daylight saving
time new york figure it out fromthat i use arizona because
arizona does not change it'sclocked during daylight saving
time but you have these greatquestions they've got to be
answered they're important andyou gotta join because as you

(01:25:19):
can see I can't get all theinformation I need all right so
anyway so what i cab namaste andaloha to everyone