Episode 141 - 3.30.25 Beyond Modern Medicine: How Natural Living Restores Balance

What if the key to optimal health isn't found in complex medical interventions, but in returning to the foundational patterns of natural living? In this enlightening discussion, Dr. Thomas Lodi presents a paradigm-shifting perspective on health restoration alongside his newest team members, health educators Darren and Vanessa.

The conversation challenges conventional thinking about disease, particularly around parasites and microorganisms. Rather than viewing these as invaders to be attacked, Dr. Lodi explains how we might better understand them as indicators of imbalance – nature's cleaning crew addressing underlying issues. This perspective moves us away from warfare-style treatment approaches toward restoration of biological balance through proper nutrition, movement, and environmental connection.

Darren, a kinesiologist with expertise in natural movement, shares compelling research showing that just 120 minutes weekly in natural environments significantly improves health outcomes. This "nature prescription" can be fulfilled through simple practices like morning sunshine exposure or post-dinner walks. Meanwhile, Vanessa brings her knowledge of nutrition, yoga, and meditation to help listeners understand how to incorporate these practices meaningfully into daily life.

The discussion introduces the "School of Life" – a framework for learning fundamental aspects of healthy living typically neglected in modern

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Join Dr. Lodi’s informative
Let me get my stuff togetherhere.
Why are my eyes are burning?
Oh, it's because of the fan.
Okay, here we go.
So let me put that over there.
There we go, cool, all right.
So, anyway, sunday Night Live.

(00:20):
Monday Morning Live Right NowLive has begun.
Just a reminder to everyone thatthis platform is, or the way
this works, is that you submitquestions Previously.
Go to the website drlodycom andlook for the live stream area
and you can submit yourquestions.
I'm not sure where you do thatexactly, but drlodycom slash

(00:45):
live, yeah, and you go to thatarea.
You can submit your questions.
So then I go through those.
We'll try to get through asmany as we can, as usual and
then.
But the problem is is thatyou've noticed, I'm sure over
the weeks, months, years, thatif the question is not
completely, hasn'm sure over theweeks, months, years, that if
the question is not completely,hasn't given me all the

(01:08):
information.
I run into a little troublethere because I need to ask you
a couple questions and it'd bebetter if we could go back and
forth, and we can't in thisplatform.
So that's why we have the groupsand the groups are, excuse me,
health and Healing Group,parasite Group okay.
The groups and the groups are,excuse me, health and healing
group, parasite group okay.
And the cfc group is for peoplewho are just joining for the

(01:29):
first time and don't know that,uh, there's no astrological
science in their body, but justchronically fermenting cells.
Perhaps then, um, if you don'tknow that, now you do it
hopefully.
So we don't refer to, uh,anything in the body.
Uh, in terms of astrology, werefer to it as what it is,
specifically the aoricchronically permeating cells.
So we have a CFC group as well.

(01:51):
So all three of those.
If you're a member of theparasite, you automatically have
membership in the health andhealing group, and if you're a
member of the CFC group, youhave automatic membership in the
other two.
So that works out pretty nicely, because then you get to be on
multiple weekly group Zooms thatwe have together as members and

(02:12):
we can interact.
So that's a great advantage.
Okay, now, so at all.
You know all the social mediaplatforms.
It's at DR Thomas Lodi, right?
That's Instagram, facebook,youtube, rumble all of them
except for X.
X is DRThomasLodyMD.

(02:32):
We had to put the MD in therebecause whatever.
So, just to keep that in mind,and we want everyone to kind of
move over to X, because somedaythey're going to censor me I
don't know why, because the mostbizarre things are not censored
, but I am, and I don't thinkI'm bizarre.
I'm not normal, for sure, butI'm not bizarre.

(02:56):
Okay, and then this whole thingwill be uploaded onto all the
platforms except for what.
That's all, I guess.
It's uploaded, it'll be storedin Instagram, facebook, youtube
and it'll be edited and theaudio version will be available
on the podcast platform.
Okay, after that, and, by theway, I had a great podcast this

(03:18):
week with Dr Jen Simmons, theKeeping a Breast.
She's a former breast surgeonwho now, instead of removing
breasts, she helps you keep them, and she's amazing, anyway.
So we had a great podcast thatwill be uploaded or posted

(03:38):
sometime soon, so look for that.
We got into a lot of reallyinteresting things.
I recently had her on mypodcast, so you can see that.
Just go to the websitedrdarlodycom and find the
podcast section.
You'll see that.
So the other one is Paul Nisan.
I don't know if you guys haveseen the first one.

(03:59):
This is like the third one thatI've done on his platform.
He's not a doctor, but his nameis Paul Nisan.
He's an amazing human being.
He's been eating uncooked plantfood for about 35 years and
he's still alive.
Oh my God, how can they do that?
He didn't cook it.

(04:20):
He's not eating corpses.
Oh my God, can humans really?
It looks like that peopleactually actually ask those
questions.
Um, but uh, yeah, he's anamazing guy.
He does all he's into it.
So I would you know, you know,check his out.
Can we get out, get into his?
He's got lots of different.
Um, that's paul n-i-s-o-n.

(04:41):
He's got many different I don'tknow what they are groups that
you can join, and he's a fruitfarmer, and just amazing
information, okay.
So, anyway, we did a recent onewith him again this week, but
his YouTube channel is the RawLife Health Show.

(05:01):
So, paul, I've known Paul for along time and it's amazing.
Okay, and then I'll tell youand then we'll be talking and
I'll be introducing Darren andVanessa, who are going to be
part of the group.
So when you join the groups anyof them you'll have access to
Darren and Vanessa, and I'lltalk about them more in a moment

(05:24):
.
If you're in the CFC group,you'll have access to and it's
just to the CFC group, becauseit's kind of a very traumatic
psychological.
It's a very powerful,devastating psychological trauma
to be diagnosed with CFCs,especially the way they recall

(05:46):
it, and it's almost likeprecision cardio surgery when
they diagnose and anyway itwipes people out.
So Kathy's corner she's alicensed therapist,
psychotherapist, been doing it along time.
A licensed therapist, apsychotherapist, been doing it a
long time.
She's well aware of the work.

(06:07):
She's been working with me forat least two years I don't know,
maybe longer and she's one ofthe blessed people on the planet
because she lives over here inThailand.
But anyway, she has Kathy'sCorner and that's a place where
people can go and just talkabout their feelings, not the
details of PET scans, but how'sit all?
Great, we get it, we understandthis is that, this is that, but

(06:31):
how do you feel?
And let's deal with that.
So Kathy's Corner is part ofthe content too.
So you know there's more andmore reasons to join these
groups and I want to make thembetter and better.
Soon we'll have Garfield, theamazing Michelin raw chef, be
providing recipes anddemonstrations and stuff like

(06:52):
that.
So these are going to beamazing groups and not just me.
I'm sure I get pretty boringafter a while.
So, because there and Vanessaare going to be sharing every
other Tuesday, having a separategroup with them as well, so,
anyway, so let's get into somequestions, right, since that's

(07:13):
what we're here about.
Right, let me see Missinganything amazing that I should
not be missing.
Hi from California, fromAustralia.
Okay, I'm going to real quicklyaddress a question that's
coming up here currently.
Hi from California, fromAustralia.
All right, okay, I'm going toreal quickly address a question
that's coming up here on thecurrently about what would be a
good treatment for aseven-year-old for candida

(07:35):
dosages.
Keep in mind that he is autisticand his food is quite limited,
all right, so I don't know whenyou say candida.
First of all, when we saycandida, what does that mean?
Candida Does that mean?
Here's the thing we haveCandida in us.
It's a part of our normal flora.
We need them.
It's when they get out ofproportion, and they get out of
proportion because there areextra parking spaces.

(07:56):
So some of the other guys left,they went somewhere else
because they weren't getting fedproperly, so they went
somewhere else, they left someextra parking places and the
candida moved in.
So the idea is and please keepthis in mind, john, who's asking
the question, that it's not acandida problem.
The candida perhaps that you'renoticing I'm not sure how you

(08:18):
know that that's what it is, butthat you're noticing is a
manifestation of a generalizeddysbiosis, a disproportionate
distribution of the differentspecies of microorganisms that
are living in him.
And you've got to understand,too, that what I understand is

(08:40):
that, if he has been diagnosedwith the word autistic which, by
the way, was made up in recentyears, never existed before, and
now there's the autisticspectrum, and I'm sure they're
going to divide it down in more,because the more you can divide
things up, the more you canfragment it, the more treatments

(09:01):
you can get.
Now, treatment means thatyou're going to fix something.
So, again, we are all on thewrong paradigm when we're using
this language, but I'm going totry to address this, john, to
answer your question.
So the answer is this You'vegot to restore a healthy biosis.
It means you have a healthy dietand one more time, healthy.
What?
Yes, and what's a healthy diet?

(09:22):
Oh, my God, I heard you shouldeat this, and I heard you, and I
heard the vegetables werereally bad for you, and and I
heard that water is not too goodfor you, and oxygen, not what
they're talking, it's not thatgood.
What else is not good?
Friendship, warmth, thesethings I don't know if they're
really good for you.
See, they're going to come upwith all kinds of stuff, right,

(09:43):
and I mean people are going toactually do do published
research on it.
They're going to get their phdson, uh, proving the uh
irrelevant or proving theobvious.
That's what they do, very goodat that.
I have phds are a lot of themand a lot of ongoing research.
He's well published, great,okay.
Anyway, the point is this John,your seven-year-old has an

(10:06):
extreme dysbiosis if there'scandida overgrowth and you don't
just kill the candida, becauseif you successfully did and
there's still those emptyparking places, some other guys
that you do.
Our goal is to restore balance.
All right, vanessa and Darrenare going to help you understand

(10:29):
that on other levels than weusually speak about, and then
Garfield will help us come upwith ways of making healthy food
to actually taste good Tastesgood to our perverted mouths and
our perverted taste.
Yeah, we're perverted to ourperverted mouths and our
perverted taste.
Yeah, we're perverted.
Can you imagine?
I said such a thing, but we areperverted, I'm not perverted.

(10:57):
Well, this guy over here saysthat eating cockroaches is
delicious.
This guy over here says eatinglive monkey brain is incredible.
This guy over here says ifyou've got a hangover, youover,
you got to have the lining ofthe intestines of a cow tripe,
uh.
And this guy over here saysbull testicles, nothing like
them, okay.
And then this person over here,this bird so yeah, our tastes

(11:20):
are.
Is there a word for a tasteeclectic?
Nah, uh, perverted, that's it.
All right, overgrowth.
But overgrowth is why?
Because there's places to grow.
You got to make sure there's noplaces for it to grow, and you
can only do that by putting thehealthy guys in.
How do you what if you put themin and they won't stay?
Why won't they stay?
Because you're not feeding them.
How do you feed them?
What food they want?

(11:40):
What do they want?
You know what?
Don't believe me.
Ask this guy His name is PaulNison N-I-S-O-N.
Ask him what the healthybacteria and other
microorganisms like to eat.
Three weeks of three weeks, ofhow many cycles?
Well, it depends on yourcondition, but it's so.
It depends on your condition Ifyou have parasites and they're
like, it's symptomatic, they'recoming out of you or you see

(12:01):
them in your stool, or or youfeel them or you know.
There's all differentmanifestations of them.
So it depends on yourparticular condition.
So that's it and that's okay.
You guys are asking greatquestions.
Why aren't you in my group, ourgroups, so we can interact?

(12:21):
Because I have to go now.
I am sorry, I have to go nowand wondering if most of the
time is testing, have you eversent something that looked like
intestinal wall for testing?
All right, so let's go over thequestions that have been
submitted, the people thatfollow the rules.
Right, we're into rules, notreally, all right.

(12:43):
So first question is Michelle,and she's saying in the podcast
I'm listening to they sayivermectin is hard to find in
the States.
Has anyone looked at the cattlepour on?
And also the injectable can betaken orally.
This is available everywhere.
Just want to know if Dr Lodihas any thoughts on the

(13:04):
different forms of ivermectinand if he thinks they're okay.
I've been using the pour on myskin.
It has worked, but I alwayswonder why no one else is using
this one.
All right.
So, michelle, I'm not when yousay it's worked, so you had a
problem and it's now no longer aproblem.
So I'm not sure, actually, whatyou mean by saying it's worked.

(13:25):
It worked, but ivermectin canbe used topically.
I don't think that's a reallygood way to get a systemic blood
levels of it.
They have injectable for cattleand you know, also it's used in
veterinary medicine.
It's used by, you know, usuallyused by usually cattles and

(13:46):
what else Kangaroos, yeah,anyway.
But yeah, it is used like that.
Now here's the problem, and I'dlike everyone to listen
carefully to this.
Now, first of all, when theymake something for injection and
this is not just ivermectinmost of the drugs, the medicines

(14:08):
that are used for injectionhave to have, because they're
already in a liquid form,they've already been constituted
, they're ready for use.
They've got to have somethingto preserve them, otherwise
they're going to oxidize and gothrough other chemical reactions
, going to oxidize and gothrough other chemical reactions

(14:29):
, and what they like to use oneof their favorite is propylene
glycol.
Now, propylene glycol,unfortunately, is in everything.
I'm probably in my glasses.
I'm telling you it's everywhere, right, it's in cosmetics,
right, what do you call it?
And they put it so it's in theinjectable.
So if you're getting aninjectable medication, it's
gonna have propylene glycol, andeven the fraud and death

(14:52):
association has.
They don't give thisoverwhelming endorsement.
They go uh, it's consideredgenerally generally safe.
What?
What does that mean?
Generally safe?
Does that mean not specificallysafe or it means nothing?
Right, again, this isRockefeller rhetoric,

(15:14):
rockefeller rhetoric hey,rockefeller rhetoric, and I
didn't say that.
So it's generally safe, forwhom?
But anyway, so it's used by.
Here's the amazing thing aboutivermectin itself right, so it's
used for both ectoparasites,which are, like you know, fleas
and ticks and scabies and thosekinds of things, and it's also
the endoparasites, right?

(15:35):
So you know many differentkinds of the worms and, uh, you
know even the eye worms, theskin worms and all these worms
that are in us, all of us.
The person next to you worms,next to you worms, the guy
behind you worms.
So if you're sitting in a movietheater, you're surrounded by
worms.
You thought you were there likewith a bunch of people.
Nah, these are just carryingcases for worms, worm cases.

(15:57):
When you look at somebody, yousay, uh-huh, there's a worm case
.
Oh, that's a really nicelooking worm case.
There's a worm case.
Ah, that's a really nicelooking worm case.
I like that worm case.
Uh, so here's the.
Uh, the, in fact.
Yeah, so there's an injectable.
You can get it from aveterinary.
Uh, what do you call it?
Um, what do you call itdistributor?
You know somebody thatdistributes it.
There's one.
What's it called the?

(16:18):
Uh, by the way, it also getsthe screw worm right.
The screw worm is a nasty,nasty thing, um, the worm, just
like it sounds, gets in and youcan't get it out and it causes
all kinds of damage and cattleget it.
And I have to say something herethat I'm sure it's going to
make is going to get me knockedoff some platforms.

(16:39):
Let me say this in a way thatis non-algorithmic.
Okay, so, non-algorithmicallyspeaking, these screw worms,
you'll find them in the funniestof places.
They just seem to show up andthey destroy cattle.
And people are still eatingcattle.
Can you believe it?

(16:59):
Eating cattle?
Cattle is a word for a group ofindividual cows, but we don't
call them individuals.
They're cattle.
Cattle is a word for a group ofindividual cows, but we don't
call them individuals.
They're cattle.
And they're not even cattle.
They're beef, and you know whatbeef is?
I've seen beefs walking aroundright.
I saw beefs right next to thepork chops and the nuggets.
They were walking right throughthat forest over there.

(17:20):
That's a beef nugget for us,anyway.
So the injectable ivermectin isused for sheep cattle camels.
Yeah.
So and guess what?
It's used for humans?
It's used all over the world250 million people have

(17:40):
onchoceriosis, which is a riverblindness, and they're using it
even as children.
So you just have to have theproper dosing.
So the problem is to answeryour question.
If I'll ever get around toanswering my question, okay,
let's go back to the question.
It's backwards.
The question was what aboutusing this stuff?
And here's the thing whenyou're getting it in an

(18:01):
injectable form, it will haveother chemicals.
So you look at the ingredientsand you're going to see that the
ingredients has, among otherthings, ethylene glycol.
And the reason I'm picking onethylene glycol is because
you're going to find it inflavored teas, windex, deodorant
, toothpaste and toothpaste, andthen toothpaste, liquid nail

(18:22):
stuff, right, lysol,antibacterial hand soap, which
doesn't work.
It's absurd, because you don'twant to get rid of the bacteria,
otherwise your hands will looklike a zombie Shampoo.
On and on and on.
It's easier to find out whatF-propylene glycol is not in, so
anyway.

(18:43):
So what's the big deal?
Is not in, so anyway.
So what's the big deal?
Well, cardiovascular problems,neurological problems, uh, what
else does it do?
Oh, skin, amazing problems withskin.
But anyway, and remember,remember, don't worry about
anything, because the fraud anddeath association said it's
generally recognized as safe.

(19:03):
Generally recognized, that meanssome people reckon, you reckon,
oh, hey, there you are.
That's a record.
When you recognize something,you say, ah, I know you right.
So generally, people say, ah,they can see the propylene
glycol.
They say I recognize you safe.
Is that what that means?
Because they don't know whatthey mean.
I don't know what they mean,you don't know what they mean,

(19:24):
and yet we're gonna do it anyway, because in a way, can we trust
the?
I mean?
I mean, if it wasn't true, Imean, why would they be talking
about it?
You know what I mean, okay.
So, uh, and of course, thegreatest international savior of
us all is the, uh, the wholehealth organ.
I mean the whole hell, wholehell organization, with the
whole hell, whole HealthOrganization, the whole hell

(19:47):
organization.
I think it's supported by a guynamed William Henry Gates III,
anyway.
So they say that it is a foodaddos.
Now here's what they say.
They do give a warning becausethey care about our health and
that warming is no more than 25milligrams per kilogram of body
weight in 24 hours.

(20:08):
25 milligrams per kilogram,you'd have to be drinking it and
that's what they say.
You can have up to that amount.
So you realize, when I saywhole hell, that means they're
going to send you holy to hell,and they're organized, they know
what they're doing.
Okay, by the way, ethyleneglycol propylene glycol, in case
you want to know, is what makese-cigarettes vaporize and

(20:35):
smooth and taste like someflavor.
Yep, you're smoking propyleneglycol, so we should call it
aerosolized propylene glycol,flavored.
All right, it's.
It contributes to thesmoothness.
You know what I mean?
Yeah, very good.
So propylene glycol.
So?
So the reason I would not usethat ivermectin that you're

(20:57):
talking about from for theveterinary use, and I wouldn't
use it for animals either.
But you see even my language,I'm talking about animals either
, as if animals are differentthan we are.
Well, they don't have a soul.
They have a soul.
How do you know?
How?

Speaker 2 (21:15):
do you know they?

Speaker 1 (21:15):
don't have a soul.
How do you know?
Do you have any research?
Can I see the data on that?
Yeah, so we're animals, and Isay that because we're not
plants and we're not minerals.
Remember the animal, mineral,vegetable thing.
Yeah so we're not animal,animate, move, motion, motion,
motion motion.
So, anyway, you wouldn't giveit to them either, because it's

(21:36):
not just ivermectin.
So if you're looking forivermectin or any other
anti-parasitic medication or anysupplement in specific, read
the ingredients and what youwant to find is that, like, it's
99.9% of what Ivermectin orwhatever, right, that's the
important thing.
You want to make sure that whatyou're getting, what you think

(21:58):
you're buying, is what you thinkyou're buying.
You want to make sure that'swhat it is, and you can read the
, you can read the ingredients,and then they have the.
What do they call them For thenon-active parts?
Anyway, just look at it all,whatever, whatever is in there,
and you're getting that.
Do you want that?
Right, and don't think it'sjust a little bit of whatever,

(22:19):
because that's like using theword side effects, right?
One of the side effects isnausea and vomiting.
Well, I'm telling you somethingIf you're nauseous and vomiting
, that's not on the side ofanything, that's right in the
middle of your body, right inthe middle of your consciousness
, and that's the history.
There's no side effects mild orthese are not just active
ingredients or inactive stuffyou're taking.

(22:40):
So you adjust it.
So you want to find anivermectin, so, by the way.
So if you can get it, you gotivermectin, but you get fimbenzo
.
Is you don't want all the otherstuff?
It's kind of like protein gottahave protein.
Remember the mantra everyoneought to have protein, protein,
protein, gotta have protein,protein, protein, right, gotta
have protein.
Right, how do you not getprotein?

(23:03):
Can you all hear me, is thisworking?
Hello, I you not get protein.
Can you all hear me, is thisworking?
Hello, I got to see.
Is this working?
Can you all hear Someone sayyes, yes, can I get a yes out
there?
Is this working, ladies andgentlemen, and boys and girls,
and look at this working.
Someone answered me Yay,because I know the blue light's
not on, so I never know.
You didn't know it was.

(23:24):
Oh, wow, all those yeses all ofa sudden.
Great, thank you, I thought youhad me on mute already so you
didn't know the difference.
Anyway, so good, okay.
So now propylene glycol, andthat's just one of them.
We could go over all of them,and that's one of the things
that Vanessa will do.
Vanessa will help you learn howto read and understand what it
is you're doing to your body,whether it's putting it on

(23:45):
something, something on it or init, or all that.
So Vanessa is like we'll talkabout her in a moment.
Yay, oh, my gosh, everybody'syesing me.
Whoa, so cool, all right, sonow let's go back over here.
So, by the way.
So, michelle, I wouldn't use,don't I?

(24:07):
Just I think there's.
There's ivermectin in the formof horse paste or dog paste or
cats, whatever, and I don't knowwhat's in those either.
You have to read, by the way.
Um, we're very close a coupleweeks, I'm hoping, maybe.
I mean, okay, a month, okay, amonth away from being able to
say, hey, go to this website andyou can get all these

(24:30):
medications you need.
They'll be mailed to you.
So we're working on that, okay,and I will let you know.
By the way, if there's remember,there's these freaks out there
impersonating me selling stuff.
I'm not right, I don't sellanything, okay, so, so if you
and I don't endorse anythingexcept for stuff, I mean, I, I
wouldn't do it, so I ever metthem, but I wouldn't say this

(24:51):
brand or or or or any of that.
Right, okay, but I'm makingsure that we all cause the
parasite problem is way muchmore incredible than you can
imagine, so we need to deal withit.
Uh, so I want to make sure that, and the reason I'm doing this
is because there was a group outthere that's what were they
called first, med or whatever.

(25:11):
I think they took my name offbecause we sent them nasty
letters.
But, uh, dr lodi's protocol andthey have my video and they and
so they're, and this is hisprotocol.
So people are ordering it.
I don't know what, what theyhave, what they're getting, and
and you don't just give one sizefits all.
You know, you gotta ask acouple questions.
So you know, okay, uh,beautiful, difficult norway.

(25:34):
I know well norway, norway,finland, sweden and then even
the upper parts of europe andall that I mean.
Remember, the further you getaway from the equatorial
latitudes, the further you getaway from the environment in
which human beings thrive.
Can I wanted you to chew onthat.

(25:55):
Savor it for a moment, taste itbefore you swallow.
Taste that.
The further you get away fromthe equatorial latitudes, the
further you get away from theequatorial latitudes, the
further you get away from anenvironment in which human
beings thrive, so I'll let youdraw those conclusions.
So, kathy, first of all, you'rein Toronto.

(26:17):
There's a big problem there.
Get out of Corrupt Toronto.
You see, here's the thing Ihave.
No, I'm not attached to juststuff.
I mean I'm attached to learningand I'm attached to.
I mean yeah, but I'm attached.
Then I have this other habit ofeating.
I like eating and I reallyenjoy breathing, things like

(26:38):
that.
But I mean, and then, where Ilive now, but anyway, I don't
know A lot of people get reallystuck and they can't get out of
a rut, even if they know thatit's not healthy for them.

(27:05):
No-transcript, and you're sayingbut I, so that you understand,
no, I can't.
And, by the way, listen whatone of the things is we've got
it's okay, not okay, I get it.
If you're fooling other people,if you like to fool other
people, right, if you're a goodactor or actress, but don't fool

(27:26):
yourself.
And by not fooling yourself,you want to use the proper
language, right.
So, instead of saying I can't,I can't, just say I won't, I
won't.
It's not that you can't pick upthat car.
You can move, you can eatdifferently, you can go to bed
early, but you won't.
Well, I know.

(27:48):
But then I, what can I say?
Okay, these are like, really,what I want to do is get you
guys in groups.
We've got to start educating,because the questions that pop
up are like random bits ofthings here and there which,
overall, indicate a general lackof foundational knowledge, you

(28:08):
know, of just what's thefoundations of what we're
talking about.
All right, so that's what Iwant to do.
Do you prove the harmonic?
Hey, I'm afraid I don't knowwhat that is.
All right, you guys, you gotthese questions.
You've got to come on to thegroups.
All right, now let's ask thisquestion, answer this question.
This is from Nazambi.

(28:29):
I'm not sure I'm pronouncing itcorrectly.
Here's somebody here this guy'sgot.
This person thinks that theyhave a Zodiac sign in their
prostate.
Okay, so about 15 months ago Ireceived a diagnosis Okay, I'll
just try to stay on track.
Okay Of prostate CFCs.

(28:53):
They're not going to use yourword.
Okay, I'll just try to stay ontrack.
Okay, of prostate CFCs.
They're not going to use yourword.
Okay, you've got to stop usingthat word.
What can do to reduce excessiveurination?
As I am addressing CFC.
Can you give me a resourcewhere I can buy prosaequantel
and tenidazole?
All right, so a lot ofquestions in there.
So you received the diagnosis.
So you were the victim of aspell cast upon you by these

(29:19):
very accomplished sorcerers.
They've run around in theirwhite capes, coats and you know
the white coat stands for purity, because they're pure.
They're pure.
Their intentions are pure, ok.
They are purely looking tofurther their own careers and
bank accounts.

(29:39):
They're very pure in that.
And so so you got that Prostate.
You are addressing CFCs.
I don't know what you mean.
That's why you've got to comeon these groups.
What do you mean?
You're addressing them.
Did you have surgery?
Are you taking the drugs theywould recommend?
What are you doing?

(29:59):
And on top of it all, you haveexcessive urination, so that
there's a lot.
I need to ask you questions.
If you have a lot of urination,first of all, if it's not due
to taking some sort of diureticmedication and it's not due to
the fact that you're drinking aton of water or some other
liquid, if it's not due to thoseand we're thinking about

(30:23):
something that might not becorrect metabolically, perhaps
you have insulin resistance andyou have a lot of glucose in
your blood and your urine thatcan cause excessive urination.
So there's a lot of reasons whyyou have excessive urination.
I'm not.

(30:44):
I we can't, because theprostate usually if it's
enlarged it's going to block anddecrease urine output.
So I'm not really sure whatyou're.
What's going on there.
We'd have to interact.
And now and then you're sayingcan I give you a resource where
to buy Proziquantel?
Now you're going to buyAntonidazole, so you want to buy
the Proziquantel.
If someone wants to buyProziquantel or ivermectin or
whatever, you should know why.

(31:07):
Right, know that I that Iforgot to tell you too that that
the propylene glycol that theyput in toothpaste and uh
cosmetics and uh everything andwindex, um, is uh not good for
pets.
I'll tell you just.
I want you to listen to theillogic.
The illogic is well, okay, sodon't, it's not good for pets,

(31:30):
so anyway.
So prosaequantel is the drug ofchoice for schistosomiasis and
I'd say basically that, and theflatworms, the ones that get
into your liver like aopistocorcus that winds up
causing a cholangiocarcinoma andthings like that, right?
So really, you know, it's kindof like the drug of choice for

(31:54):
those right.
It's also used for tapewormsand neurosysticosis, which is a
byproduct of all that.
But you know other than thatyou don't necessarily need to
take that because there'sniclosamide, fenbendazole or
membendazole or albendazoledepends on what you're dealing

(32:16):
with and then ivermectin.
So you want those and you don'twant to just take the
Prasiquato.
And then the tenidazole, alongwith the metronidazole and along
with the nidazxonide, are forthe protozoa more than the worms
.
All right, the other ones arefor the worms.
So anyway.

(32:36):
So, but you can go forProziquanto.
There's a website called ScarcePurity, scarce Purity, and they
have Proziquanto and some otheranti-parasitics Okay, I'm sorry,
not Scarce Purity and they haveProseguantum and some other
anti-parasitics.
I'm sorry, not Scarce Purity,sacred Purity, I was reading it

(32:57):
wrong Sacredpuritycom.
And they claim to be 99% pure.
In other words, 99% of whatyou're getting is what you think
you're getting and in this caseProseguantel.
So how much would you takedepends on the situation.
But usually if someone reallyneeds prosequantel for a reason,

(33:17):
then they would be taking 600milligrams three times a day for
some period of time, in somecycle, like three weeks on and
one week off.
But they would be doing thatwith these other antihelminthics
and other antiprotosols and thetenidazole.
I think, again, we have to waitfor us to get this website done,

(33:38):
but I think, unfortunately,there must be online and I put
that you know that's a webinarof the online ways to get them
from the Indian pharmacies andthings like that.
Right, and I think in there youcan get the tinnitus or
metronidazole.
Otherwise they're consideredmedications and you've got to
get a prescription by a warlockor a witch or a warlock, either

(34:01):
one, and make sure they'rewearing the white cape when they
write the prescription.
Right, you want thatprescription to be, uh, blessed.
It's actually a black blessing.
Instead of a full, wonderfulblessing, it's a black blessing,
all right.
Now, one thing about proxyquanta that I want to bring up
is very interesting is that theway it works is that it

(34:26):
paralyzed, uh, it prevents ourcells.
They have all kinds of channelsto allow in different minerals
and stuff.
One is we have calcium channels, and the calcium channels are
voltage-gated.
In other words, it has to dowith voltage is electrical.
The electrical, you know,voltage is stored, electrical

(34:50):
potential, right, and uh, anyway, these are voltage-gated
calcium channels that allowcalcium in.
Calcium is essential forcellular functioning, um and
anyway.
So and I I haven't been able tofind because no one's going
into the details, I, I, I'llfind I'm getting close.
But in one way or another itforces the calcium channels to

(35:12):
remain open and the calciumflies in there and causes
problems for the worms.
They die, it kills them.
Well, it just turns out thatthat's exactly what EMF does to
our bodies.
So EMF activates our calciumchannels, so they're open and
cal and calcium is flying in ata million, over a million uh

(35:35):
atoms per second, causing allkinds of problems.
That's what emf is doing andthat's what prosecco tells me.
So what I don't know is andI've got and I can't find out
the answer yet, which is why Idon't really talk about
Procecuanto unless it'sspecifically indicated is well,
if it's doing it to theircalcium channels, is it doing it

(35:55):
to our calcium channels?
Then I just don't know theanswer to that.
But again, if you've gotcholangiocarcinoma, or you've
been eating pala pala deep,which is raw fish, and the fish
are freshwater fish, and youlive in an area called Isan,
thailand, actually Cambodia too,and there's a few other places,

(36:20):
china, but it's got a cousin ofthe Apistococcus, but if any of
those kinds of exposures are in, you've got to have
Prasukhwanta and ifSchistosomiasis, right, really
debilitating situation, one ofthe direct causes of CFCs that
we know in the urinary system.
So in those situations you'vegot to have Prostate 1.

(36:43):
Now you know what it's 8 o'clock, my time?
Not really.
That's not what time it is.
Does anybody really know whattime it is?
My time?
Not really.
That's not what time it is.
Does anybody really know whattime it is?
Because in LA it's 6 pm and inArizona it's 6 pm.
What time is it in New York?
9 pm.
What time is it in London?
So the question is what time isit?
The answer is what Everyoneknow it's called.

(37:04):
And when I say no, I mean nowithout the K.
What is no without the K?
Now, yeah, that's what time itis, it's now.
So right now I'm going to talkabout fighting Darren and
Vanessa on if I can figure outhow to get them on, okay, and
Vanessa has worked with me forseven years I don't know a long

(37:35):
time in Thailand and in the US,and it's ongoing.
When she was at our center inArizona, she was a health
educator.
When she was in Thailand here,she was a health educator and
nutritionist.
She wears a lot of hats and Ihate that idiom.
Idiots use the word, use idiom.
She has a lot of differentkinds of skills and knowledge,

(37:58):
right, and she put together,she's codify, the School of Life
program that we have developedby making it into segments and
programs and all that, and withPowerPoints and stuff like that.
And what is the School of Lifehave developed by making it into
segments and programs and allthat on, and with powerpoints
and stuff like that.
And what is the school of life?
Oh, it teaches us that thingthat we forgot that they didn't
teach us in high school.
You know, you go to high school.
You figure you get a generaleducation.

(38:18):
Well, in the general educationwouldn't you think that they
would educate us about how tolive?
Nah, not in the curriculum.
So we had to have our ownschool of life.
How do you live?
What do you mean?
How do you live?
Well, what do you eat?
When do you go to sleep?
How often do you move your armsand legs?
What do you do with your mind?
What do you put on your body?

(38:38):
We know nothing about that.
Anything If it tastes good andif it's on TV, no, that's not
the answer.
So Vanessa is an educator inthat regard.
She's also a yoga instructorand meditation coach, but anyway
, her nutritional knowledge isamazing.

(38:59):
So she'll be like every otherweek having a live stream on
Tuesdays with you all.
Not mean if you're in our groupsfor our memberships.
So you got to join themembership and then Darren is a
kinesiologist.
He's from that country that noone should be from anymore.
I mean, okay, you were bornthere, but get out, it's called
Canada and and I'm notprejudiced against Canada I put,

(39:23):
I classify it.
That was like I do with theUnited States of America,
america, america.
Like I do with the UnitedStates of America, america,
america.
But anyway, there is truly oneof a kind, there's only one,
this guy, there's only one ofhim, because he has a focus on
movement, what we call exercise,right, which he doesn't like
that word because it's notreally what it is.

(39:44):
It's movement, right.
And the word exercise came intoour vocabulary because our
lifestyles changed, where weweren't moving.
So now we added the move, sowe'll call it exercise.
It goes to work, sleeps andexercise.
Before that life was movementand so you didn't have to even
do that.
So movement, anyway.
But you can have movement witha purpose, so you know what

(40:06):
you're doing.
Now, if you're a kid.
You don't need that If you'redoing Now, if you're a kid, you
don't need that.
If you're a kid, there's only.
Kids are the only ones thatdon't need to talk to Darren,
because what do they do?
They just play.
They play and they balance andthey do their skills all the
time in all kinds of things thatthey hadn't done before, and
they're always falling and foolsof themselves and laughing and
having a good time.
Yeah, so Darren, he teaches ushow to play, how to get back to

(40:31):
being playful.
Anyway, he's amazing.
They're both amazing, so I'mtrying to figure out how do I
get them on here Now?
Somebody said that I can seethem as guests.
All right, anybody help me withthat.
What's wrong with Canada?
It's not Canada.
It's a guy named Trudeau Patty.
You know what?

(40:51):
Trudeau and how?
About the guy that replaced him?
Is he pretty good?
No, was Biden very good?
No, I'm not talking aboutCanada and Canadian people and
don't take this personally.
I'm American and, unfortunately,I'm not by birth.
I didn't stay there.
It's not Canada.
That's my hometown.
Okay, good, I'm from America.

(41:11):
That doesn't mean I'm going tostay there.
What's wrong with Canada?
Nothing's wrong with Canada.
It's just the people that arerunning it.
That's all I mean.
You know, it's nothingoffensive.
Personally, right, there'snothing wrong with Switzerland,
but you know, if there's a guynamed Klaus the Slob over there,
I don't want to be anywherenear it.
I still like Switzerland.
I like this little town calledVevey.

(41:32):
It's fantastic, incredible,beautiful, but I don't like the
people that live there.
I'm not going to go there.
Right, I'm sure there's someincredible wonderful places in
China, but I don't know.
So don't get.
What is this?
I recommend you.
So Linda is recommending allkinds of doctors.
I think that did right.
Is she gone?

(41:53):
I think she's gone.
You're in Canada and I agreewith you.
Okay, I mean, a lot of peopledo.
It's not that I'm.
I'm not, yeah, I'm not nothingagainst you, and Darren's an
amazing human being.
That doesn't mean Canada's okay, all right.
Anyway, enough of that.
How do I get them on?
I was told I blocked her.

(42:14):
Yeah, I blocked her already.
I was told that they would comeon.
Vanessa, we are there.
Oh, they're there.
So how do I do it?
Private chat Are you guys on?
And what about Instagram?
Anybody know Instagram?
They're on, point.
Wait, what about Instagram?

(42:38):
Oh, there is there.
Okay.
So how do I?
Okay, so here, let me I thinkoh yeah, there's Vanessa.
Let me see how do I do this.
Oh, I can't hear you.
Vanessa, are you talking?
Can you all see Vanessa therethere hide camera?
Keep audio, just.
And what about instagram?
What about instagram?

(42:59):
oh wait yay, there we go, allright.
Wow, amazing.
Wait a minute.
I don't know if we're oninstagram too.
Can anybody on instagram?
Are we on the stream or is itseparate?
You guys only have one camera,right?

Speaker 3 (43:13):
Yeah, I have my phone , but I don't know if that will
affect the stream too.

Speaker 1 (43:20):
If it's a separate device, it won't, but I don't
know how do you get on?
Oh, I guess I join you.
Instagram is saying no andthere's a lot of people on
Instagram, so do you have aseparate device?
Oh, is that Instagram?
Yeah, can you ask to be a share?

(43:40):
There's a way you can ask to bea guest.

Speaker 3 (43:45):
I already did.
I requested to be a guest.

Speaker 1 (43:48):
So how do I find that Request to join?
Oh, there you go, amazing.

Speaker 2 (43:52):
There you are.

Speaker 1 (43:53):
Can everybody on Instagram see or hear?
Isn't this amazing?
There we go.

Speaker 3 (44:00):
I don't think it will work because of the sound with
the computer, not sure.

Speaker 1 (44:05):
Oh, because I have both yeah and I don't have that.
I wonder, okay, okay, I guess,hey, you guys on Instagram, I
think you can go to, I think youcan stream on Restream, I don't
know Anyway.

Speaker 3 (44:18):
Maybe they can.
Some people are saying, theycan hear, so that's good enough.

Speaker 1 (44:23):
Yeah, okay, cool, that's good enough, and we'll
send you pictures of them.
So we're joking, okay, allright.
So introduce yourselves andtell us everything.
You not everything, but give usa good summary of who you are
and what you are, how you'regoing to help all these people
out.

Speaker 3 (44:37):
My name is Vanessa Pinto.
Like Dr Lodi said, I've beenworking with him for quite some
years now.
We started together in Thailandand it's been a while, so it's
been a growing process and a lotof what I'm going to be sharing
with you guys is things thatI've learned through Dr Lodi and
through texts that he sharedwith me through his talks,

(44:58):
through his discussions, throughhis education.
So sometimes I think I evenhear his voice in the background
when I'm talking and educatingpeople.
And we started together inThailand and then I went to
Arizona, where both me andDarren worked for two or three
years, and I've always keptworking with the clinic in

(45:20):
Arizona, even when I'm in othercountries.
So that's been an ongoingproject.
And, like Dr Lodi mentioned, I'ma health coach and health
educator and I teach peopleabout nutrition, about sleep,
about stress management.
I bring in my expertise or mystudies in yoga and meditation
too, so helping to combineeverything into a holistic

(45:42):
approach.
Because we know we're not justwhat we eat, we're not just what
we move, we're not just what wethink, we're all those what we
move, we're not just what wethink, we're all those things
put together, and I think that'swhat's lacking in a lot of the
medical field is that we breakdown people in different areas
or parts of the body orexpertise.
Then we forget that we are awhole and that whole needs to be

(46:05):
nourished at all levels.
So I'll bring a lot of thenutrition knowledge that I got
through Dr Lodi and working withour amazing team in Arizona and
, yeah, I'm looking forward togetting to know everyone within
the membership and helping asmuch as possible share my
passion for all of that and,most of all, for nature, because

(46:27):
I think nature is our trueeducator and all of the things
we try to do is basically tryingto mimic what nature gave us.
So it's quite amazing that whenwe talk about saunas or cold
plunges or movement, it's justwhat nature gave us, but we
disconnected so much from it.
We started leaving, like DrLodi says, our lives inside
boxes Then now we have to getout of the box and relearn these

(46:50):
strategies of how to get, behealthy and just be alive,
basically Fulfill our purpose inlife, but also find healing
when healing is needed, or findhealth when health is needed, or
maintain and improve our health, because this is not a project
that we do for a few sessions oroh.

Speaker 2 (47:10):
I'm going to go on a diet.

Speaker 3 (47:12):
It is a lifestyle, and so me and Darren tried to
live that lifestyle and today wespent all day hiking and yeah,
and that's what we hope to bringMost of all lifestyle changes
and things that you canincorporate into your life to
lead a healthier life andtowards healing.

Speaker 2 (47:31):
Yeah, and then Darren can talk a little bit sure and
and I might ruffle a fewfeathers here I am a Canuck by
birth.
But, just as Dr Lodi was saying, we're so far off the beaten
path here in Canada.
We're up in North Canada, north, north north.
We're about an hour and a halfaway from the Alaskan border,

(47:52):
surrounded by mountains andwilderness and nature.
So it's not your typical sliceof Canadiana poutine.
And so, by trade, people alwaysask me well, what do you do?
What's your designation?
And I get people fired upchasing squirrels because, just
like life, a squirrel nevermoves in a straight line, and we
got to learn how to pivot very,very, very quickly, very

(48:15):
quickly.
So what I bring in is exactlywhat Vanessa touched on, is is
how can we most importantlyreconnect to nature?
So I'll bring in a lot ofplayfulness, but also a lot of
clinical data, and we know thatthat 120 minutes a week in
nature restores health andwell-being.

(48:37):
So now we know an actual dose.
So it's very, very, very easyto say okay, now here's the dose
.
Well, how do I get it?
Well, really simple.
How about five to ten minutes aday of morning sunshine, and
let's work on really getting ourcircadian rhythm back in sync
and a 10 minute walk after nightoutside.
That counts as being nature,and already I'm at 140 minutes.

(49:01):
I have 20 extra minutes to giveaway and I'll sell them for two
bits Canadian.
That would be about probablyonly 15 cents American.
So I'm still not making as much, but with the exchange we'll
work something out.
So right now we're based up innorthern Canada and I'm really
excited about not only thisproject but a project I'm
involved with here in thecommunity of actually reversing

(49:23):
metabolic syndrome throughmovement.
Movement which is and it wasexactly what Vanessa said it was
through Dr Lodi's teachingswhere, just like CFCs, you know,
everything stems because we areout of balance with our health.
So metabolic syndrome, the sameas CFCs, is the same as cardiac

(49:44):
, you know.
Cardiac rehab, cardiac disease,everything is the same as let's
get back to the basics andrestore health.
We are so out of balance fromthe way nature designed us to,
to play and to move.
We had an incredibleopportunity about a month ago
when we were up in a smallcommunity to celebrate the what

(50:07):
was it?
Hobie Days, which is the newyear here and for an indigenous
community, and listening to oneof the elders talking.
He's, he was brilliant.
He said, you know, get movementis a gift from the creator.
And then they were dancing andthe drum.
Oh, it was absolutelyincredible and that's what it's
about.

Speaker 1 (50:25):
That's what it's about absolutely, yeah, that's
it, you guys.
So that I mean, that's amazing.
So really, um, you know, if youhad to say if someone said, you
know, I'm not feeling well, Igot this or that, and you had to
come up with one phrase, itwould be come back to earth.
Yeah, yeah, come back.
You know, we left earth and wewound up in these artificial

(50:45):
bizarre places and somehowhealth became something you
manage instead of something youlive.
It's a weird.
I don't know how thatseparation came, but health got
pulled out of it.
But you know, like animalsdon't worry about health, they
just by instinct do what they do.
And health is actually optimalfunctioning of the organism, and
the organism can only optimallyfunction if it's optimally

(51:09):
functioning and the organism canonly optimally function if it's
optimally functioning and thatmeans we have all of its
biological needs met and nothingthat it doesn't need.
And the reason they don't haveto think about it is because
they still have the blessings ofinstinct and we've been thrown
out of that.
Now we've got to go back andlearn.
You've got to learn how to eat,how to walk.

(51:31):
It's ridiculous, but basically,in the end, if you could forget
all that and just run outsideand play and eat what you can
fit, you know what can I eat?
Imagine you're naked in theforest.
What's for dinner?
What's for dinner?
That'll tell you what you'regoing to eat, ok, but it'd be
good to be naked in the forest,I mean, you know, and your feet
on the ground, and that would beamazing.
Right, and one of the things youwere talking about Vanessa was

(51:53):
saying was in Japan they'veactually institutionalized what
they're talking about.
It's called forest bathing andthe government the Japanese
government I think has 39 or 49,59 paths that they've
designated that the doctor canprescribe it.
So if you've got some kind ofcondition, they can prescribe
this and I guess the governmentpays for your time off work and

(52:17):
anyway, they have forests thatyou go through, because they
know that once you get in theforest your brain goes in the
alpha waves and that changesyour whole physiology.
You know, plus, you're allsorts of things, but you're
moving.
But anyway, with these twopeople, what they, what they're

(52:39):
going to help you do, is notonly how to do it, but why
you're doing it.
And then, once you start doingit, it doesn't matter why,
because you'll feel better.
Dr Lodi, like you say, animalsare quite amazing.

Speaker 3 (52:48):
I teach yoga, but my dog, when she gets up, the first
thing she does is stretch right, and you can see your pet.
And we don't even stretch whenwe get out of bed.
We get out of bed and we getinto our automatics, unconscious
behaviors.
Right, we get up, we do thisand that, but an animal, usually
getting there and was pointingto the phone yeah, most people

(53:08):
grab their phones first thing inthe morning, right, but animals
you can see that's why it'scalled downward dog or a port
facing dog, because they do itfirst thing in the morning when
they get up is stretching and wedon't even do that.
and actually canada also has agreat program called um nature
rx I think where doctors canprescribe nature to people
because, just like Japan, therewas a pioneer doctor here who

(53:33):
founded this program, and sodoctors can prescribe nature to
people due to the healthbenefits of nature.
So it's not just go to theearth, it's just go out in
nature really, and I know a lotof people may not have access to
nature right at their door, butmost cities have parks and
areas.
So that's definitely one of thethings that I would say get out
in nature.

Speaker 2 (53:53):
Um, if you want to heal just picking up something
very quickly, what vanessa saidas well even just looking at a
picture of nature, even justlooking at a picture of nature
will actually has been shown toreduce cortisol levels and
especially have a very slightreduction in systolic blood
pressure.

Speaker 3 (54:11):
Wow, wow, yeah, that's wow, so we're looking
forward to sharing not just thethings that we have in terms of
knowledge and education, but,most of all, actionable steps,
things that people can startdoing right, not just, like you
say, people say, oh, I can't, orit's, it's always, there's

(54:32):
always a blockage, and while weput blockages, we're not going
to end up doing anything.
So it's trying to make it assimple as possible so that
people can start to change.
And I think once you get inmotion, you stay in motion, and
the hardest thing is starting toget in motion, and that is with
movement, that is, with anylifestyle change.
The hardest part is gettingstarted.

(54:53):
So that's what we want to kickstart is that change that will
eventually lead towards healingor better life or, um, just more
enjoyment overall, which isvery important too and one of
the biggest things for the twoof us you know, get jumping on
board with this is we want tohave fun with people.

Speaker 2 (55:12):
We want to have a lot of fun and play with people and
giggle and laugh and makemistakes.
These lifestyle changes.
We're not going to get it right, but our whole thing we really
want to emphasize is let's focuson progression as opposed to
perfection, and have some fun.

Speaker 1 (55:29):
Yeah absolutely, yeah , Anyway, anyway, uh, you know,
there's nothing else I can say.
You met them and you see that,uh, that's too bad.
You know, life has split us,split us apart, but um, here we
are anyway.

Speaker 2 (55:44):
So you know, yeah, well, we got to get you up here
to like this is the great whiteNorth, like we are really far up
north, my friend, but it's sobeautiful, just we're, we're
just surrounded by this.
I'm just looking out our windowat these mountains.
Right now, snow covering thecrest of the mountains.
We're surrounded by rain forest.

Speaker 3 (56:05):
It's unbelievable, unbelievable like it's
unbelievable unbelievable.
One good thing about the worldof connectedness that we live on
is that you're in thailand, I'mportuguese there and he's
canadian.
We have people probably fromall over the world joining, and
so, although it would be greatthat we could all sit in a room
and talk to each other and um,that would bring a different

(56:26):
energy, but at least thistechnology allows us to have
this type of connection.
It's not the ideal, but it issomething.

Speaker 1 (56:35):
Right, right, right.
Can you see the northern lightsfrom there?

Speaker 2 (56:40):
We haven't.
We probably could.
Where we are, though, a lot oftimes it's a lot of rainfall, so
it's very a lot of cloudcoverage.
Today is we've got a lot of sun.
It's very a lot of cloudcoverage.
Today is we got a lot of sun,so it's beautiful, but I mean
sure, if we ask the right people, they point us to where we
could see the northern lights,but it is I think they're but

(57:05):
just it's so quiet here at nightand you can actually see stars,
which is just absolutelyincredible.
We're so close to one of thesebig rivers and the nature and
all the animals around.
It's absolutely, it's mindboggling.
I sent you that.

(57:26):
I sent you that picture, youknow, of me working with
somebody and the backdrop I meanI'm looking at mountains every
day when I'm taking peopleoutside, so it's spectacular and
the community here is justopened up with open arms to us
and they're just embracingexactly what we talk about in

(57:46):
the School of Life of hey, let'sjust get out and play, let's
get out and play.

Speaker 1 (57:51):
Yeah, you know, I think, when we talk about, the
Hunzas we talk about the Hunzas,where usually people are
focused on diet, but I think oneof the things that account for
the long life is the fact thatthey live on a mountain and at
120, they're walking up and downthe mountain all day long,

(58:11):
right, and they can, and and ahundred year old guy could
outperform an average 30 yearold, uh, civilized person, you
know.
So they're always moving, andthe other thing is that they go
to sleep with the, they followthe sun, the sun go down and
then they're up just before togreet it, you know, and that's
the cycle we need to be on.
So just living like that, and,of course, they only eat what

(58:34):
grows.
One of the great things I foundout about them is that I didn't
know this before, and that is,there's three months out of the
year where nothing grows, sothey raise apricot trees and
what they do is during thosethree months, they live on
apricot juice.

Speaker 2 (58:49):
Oh wow do is during those three months uh they live
on apricot juice.

Speaker 1 (58:53):
Oh wow, they juice for three months, yeah.
A year, yeah, wow, and that'syeah.
So no wonder they're, you know,at 120, they're like we are at
50 yeah, it's, it's.

Speaker 2 (59:03):
I'll bring in a little clinical stuff now just
to tie that all together.
But what you said about the,you know they live on mountains
and they're moving all day andand we know that.
The same with, when we look atsome clinical numbers,
especially something like whatwe define as vo2 max, right, our
cardio respiratory fitness,that's one of the best ways that
we can increase vo2 max is withincline, and and it's we've

(59:30):
discussed on more than oneoccasion if we want to change
our physiology, we need stress,and guess what A little incline
is stress.

Speaker 1 (59:37):
Exactly Well, what about the 70 seconds stair
climbing?

Speaker 2 (59:42):
Well, there we go again.
I mean, that's absolutely mindboggling, right?
So we see, in 70 seconds we seesix fold increase in NK cells,
just in 70 seconds of going upand down stairs.
And both Vanessa and I we'reliving in a little log cabin
right now and we'll teach eachother oh, let me run upstairs

(01:00:03):
and get that.
I need to get another stairclimb in today.
Just little things like thatI'm I looking at because I'm
working now a lot with peoplewith type 2 diabetes looking at
a really interesting study thatcame out of japan, looking at
blood glucose values an hourafter a meal of just doing three
minutes of stair climbing andit didn't matter how fast you're

(01:00:24):
going and what it does to bloodglucose levels absolutely
incredible.

Speaker 1 (01:00:30):
Wow, well then that would have direct application to
people with CFCs, direct,direct, direct.
Like you were saying, all ofthese different problems are the
same problem.

Speaker 2 (01:00:42):
They're the same problem.

Speaker 1 (01:00:44):
Yeah, just different.

Speaker 2 (01:00:46):
Right, right, right.
So so you know I'm more.
I've always shared with you howjust I'm so excited about
climbing the stairs because itstimulates those type 2 muscle
fibers as well, and we seepeople diagnosed with CFCs.
We're going to see higherlevels of sarcopenia the atrophy
of these type 2 muscle fibers.

(01:01:07):
So it's pretty incredible howthe body can restore itself to
health.
Just got to use it.

Speaker 1 (01:01:16):
Yes, yes, yes, yes, you don't use it, you lose it.
That's it.
Yeah, all right, you guys.
So here's what's going tohappen.
We're going to somehow let youknow.
It'll probably be, I don't know, a couple weeks, maybe before,
but it'll be an alternatingTuesday, so one of them will be
on one Tuesday and the other oneon, you know, leapfrog, but

(01:01:38):
that'll be it, and then we'lllet you know when that's going
to happen and that's it.
And then, oh, by the way, Ithink, are you guys?
Did you talk to Hammy or Pi?
Are you going to have like aTele, have a Telegram channel as
well?
Right, probably.

Speaker 3 (01:01:58):
We've joined the other channels and I'm not sure,
but probably we'll have our ownchannel.

Speaker 1 (01:02:04):
Yeah, I think that would be great that would make
sense because that way you allcan whoever will be a member of
that channel, and you can askdirect questions and things like
that.
What I'm lot, what I'm seeingon there, is that you all
members all know a lot.
Everybody's sharing their stuffand you know, I just what I do
is I all the things that arethat I need to, but I'll also

(01:02:25):
correct someone'smisunderstanding of something
and things like that.
But so it's a wonderful forum.
It's a lot of the place wherewe all can share and that nobody
needs to be to think thatyou're not qualified, because
we're all qualified, because wehave to be breathing, exactly,
god put us here so we'requalified.
So, anyway, they're going tohave a channel so you guys can

(01:02:48):
have direct questions with themabout all of the things that
they're going to be teaching anddemonstrating.
Yeah, we're super teaching anddemonstrating.

Speaker 2 (01:02:55):
Yeah, we're super excited about it.

Speaker 3 (01:02:57):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:02:57):
Yeah, looking forward yes.

Speaker 3 (01:03:00):
Just figuring out the details now Almost there.

Speaker 1 (01:03:03):
Yeah, yeah, almost All right, you guys.
Thank you.
And hey, it's amazing, if Iwere ever to leave this country
again, I would come and see you.
So it's To leave this countryagain.

Speaker 2 (01:03:13):
I would come and see you so far up north though, mate
, but you'd love it.
You would absolutely love it.

Speaker 1 (01:03:18):
Yeah, so wait a minute.
So you, at one time of the yearlike December, how long will
your nights be?

Speaker 2 (01:03:25):
Well, they'll be.
We got here in January, but sothis was going down.
What about four o'clock, aboutfour o'clock coming up about 8?

Speaker 3 (01:03:36):
Yeah, but it will be shorter in the peak of the
winter for sure, and we'll havevery long days here in the
summer.
Yeah, so it will be north, sodefinitely we'll have some good
light coming up.
Yeah, but the beautiful ofthese places that we are close
to the sea, so it's actuallyrainforest, and while all Canada

(01:03:56):
was covered in snow, we had nosnow at the level that we are,
so it's quite differentconsidering that we are one hour
and a half maybe, or fromAlaska.

Speaker 1 (01:04:06):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (01:04:07):
It's very interesting .

Speaker 1 (01:04:08):
Yeah, but you know you said you were near a big
river and you know flowing watergives you electrons, right?
Yeah, so if you've got thatriver there and the ocean and
the wilderness, like yeah,you're full of electrons, you
must be glowing at night.

Speaker 3 (01:04:25):
We just need more sun I think more vitamin D from the
sun right now.

Speaker 2 (01:04:29):
And Vanessa does say I'm full of something.
I don't know if it's electronsat all.

Speaker 1 (01:04:34):
Well, that's part of it, yeah, all right, you guys.

Speaker 2 (01:04:36):
Thank you so much Thank you.
Have a great evening or have agreat day over there.
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (01:04:42):
Enjoy.

Speaker 1 (01:04:43):
Waddy krap.
Did I do that right?
Okay?
So, all right, everybody, Ihope you who's Brown, rachel,
take note on this information.
I found a Facebook groupcreated by.
Don't hesitate to visitpersonally.
All right, you guys be reallycool While you're here enjoying

(01:05:05):
this, rachel Brown, why don'tyou guys like let's be part of
this?
Why did you post that so manytimes, rachel Brown?
Great, anyway, you guys, guys,you had a chance to meet darren
and, uh, wow, I lost all mycomments anyway, you guys, um,
uh, you got a chance to meetvanessa and and and darren and

(01:05:26):
you.
I I'm sure you can see, uh,yeah, I did buck.
Yeah, no, darren vanessa's notcanadian, vanessa Canadian,
vanessa's Portuguese.
They met actually here inThailand.
Darren's Canadian, and I methim here and and her here.
She came to work with me fromPortugal and then, while she was
here, she met Darren and it, Ithink, was love at first sight

(01:05:47):
and they've been together eversince.
So, but they're an amazing,amazing couple and you'll see,
you'll see that.
So they're gonna have reallyimportant information and that
is like all the stuff we talkabout.
And then the big question ishow?
How am I going to do that?
I live here because they'llhelp you.
They will help you in theenvironment you're in, to

(01:06:08):
approximate as closely as youcan to living a healthy life.
And living a healthy life isliving a life that is connected
to nature, because we are nature.
That's what we are.
We are carbon-based organisms.
Now we're actuallycommunicating by this other

(01:06:29):
organism and they'resilicon-based.
It's called computers, butwe're carbon based.
Okay, so we're carbon basedorganisms and we run on.
The energy that we run on isthe same run energy that all
biological life runs on.
It's called electrons and it'stransported in different ways.
Um and all that.
We were talking a moment agoabout rivers flowing, oceans

(01:06:51):
flowing, moving water, a showerversus a bath for just for
electrons.
My baths are good.
Well, I, moving water, a showerversus a bath just for
electrons, but baths are good.
I'm not saying you shouldn'ttake a bath, but water, getting
your feet on the ground, allthat stuff.
It comes down to living ahealthy life, living a life
that's compatible with yourphysiology, right, and that's
what we're talking about.

(01:07:12):
And problem is, we all livewherever we live.
We're kind of stuck there fornow.
And so how do we make, how dowe, how do we do what we're
talking about there and you know, you know there, vanessa will
help you with what you'reputting in and on your body and
also, like you know, like withyoga and meditation, and how you

(01:07:33):
can bring those into youreveryday life.
Right, how you know, do thatbecause it's not just a matter
of I'm gonna go do yoga and I'mgonna go meditate, but the rest
of the time I'm gonna be.
No, how do we incorporate, howdo we bring it all in so that
actually our lives are?
We live our lives consciously.
No ponds, no, because they'renot moving, but anyway, living

(01:07:55):
consciously, that's really whatwe want to do.
And what does it mean to liveconsciously?
It means being aware, beingpresent.
And the beautiful thing aboutnature is, when you're in nature
, you're present.
It's hard to be thinking aboutanything else when you're in
nature.
That's why you know, when yougo into alpha waves, can you
imagine if you were sitting in a?
You're sitting out, you put upa little a table in in the

(01:08:20):
middle of a forest and you'resitting there and you're trying
to work, work on a project.
It's really hard because you'relike so, um, but yeah, we're
not all where darren is, we'renot all where I am, like right
across, you know, 30, 30 metersfrom the ocean, um, but wherever
you are, they do have parks.
They do have that.
We've got to get out there.
We've got to get grounded.
We have to learn how to do thatstuff.
We have to learn everything.

(01:08:41):
Shopping how do I go shopping?
What should I buy?
How can I do that?
Can I use this deodorant, allthose things.
And then you know, and Darrenwill make it fun to move, and
Darren will make it fun to move,but if you can learn these, he
just gave you 140 minutes a week.
It sounded pretty simple, right?
And then a few other things Sitthe stand, sit the stand, sit
the stand as fast as you can,for 30 seconds, a couple times a

(01:09:05):
day, three times a day,whatever.
Just all kinds of ways ofbringing into our lives these
incredible health benefits,health, restoration of health,
without doing a whole lot.
And, like, like vanessa pointedout, the hardest part is
getting started.
And once you get started, didyou ever notice if you, if you
were ever like a runner or uh,whatever you did, you didn't

(01:09:28):
want to miss a day?
You became like obsessed, right?
If you're, if you're biking orwhatever it was, you don't want
to miss a day, right.
And then if you haven't startedand you haven't done it in a
while and you say okay, tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow, and that's
the law of inertia, the body inmotion tends to stay in motion
and a body tends to stay at rest.
So we got to get unrested.

(01:09:50):
And one thing I wanted to bringup about with Darren and that he
and I have spoken about thisbefore and specifically, and
I've said it before and I'll sayit a billion times again and
that is avoid convenience.
If it's convenient, it's aproblem.
Convenience means they've comeup with something that will
preclude you needing to dosomething else.

(01:10:11):
So if you're in at all physicalcapability, don't take the
elevator, you know, or, uh, likethey do, they run up, they run
up the stairs or whatever it is.
Understanding, I teach it andunderstand this very.
You put inside, outside,participated in your life.
It's just, oh, okay, so sure.

(01:10:33):
She wants to know how we can beinvolved with Darren and Vanessa
.
They will be the groups, thegroups that we have the CFC
group, the health and healinggroup, which is the fundamental
one, parasite group, cfc group,any one of those groups.
You'll be involved.
So if you're in the health andhealing, you'll be involved, and
if you're in CFC, youautomatically have health and

(01:10:54):
healing, so, anyway, so that'show you get involved with that,
and they're amazing.
These two people are going tohelp you change your life, right
.
They're like guides on ourjourney to this paradise called
health, right, but they're notjust guides, they're kind of

(01:11:15):
angels.
You may have a lot of guides,but these two people are special
, so they're going to be animportant part of your life from
here on out.
Okay, so what time is it?
We've got a few minutes left,anyway, yeah, yeah, you feel bad
if you miss it.
Hey, by the way, you know thatTelegram group, dr Thomas Lodi

(01:11:37):
community that's not me, it'snot this guy, not me, not me.
It's still on.
I protest it.
Not only is it still on.
Every day there are new peoplejoining.
Why are people joining it?
Send them a note, send a letterto hello at dr lodi.

(01:11:59):
What is it?
Hello, dr lodicom.
Yeah, dr lodicom, and just, youknow, mention this that I asked
you to do that and it'll get itto me, okay, yes, mesa clinic
is open.
Yes, 20 years now open.
So please call there, and ifyou want to, you can call there.
There's a couple of people thatare involved.
That will help you work it allout, get understand, and then

(01:12:22):
you'll have a consultation witha doctor or me, and then we'll
get you started.
Mary's asking what's the safedose for femmedazole?
There's, you know, these arereally, it's hard to take too
much, but the question is what'senough?
That's always the question.
I'm thinking, you know, becausepeople will tell me they

(01:12:46):
actually bring in bags of stuffthey're taking and that's it.
Wow, okay, so are you takingthe right dosages and at the
right frequency?
Because that would be that'swhat we would want to know and
that's what we don't know.
Yes, samantha, I, I spikeprotein detox, number one.
I, uh, not the kinase.
I would take two or three ofthe capsules and it comes in

(01:13:12):
heat, with some kind of heatunit or whatever.
Empty stomach, three times a,three, three times a, not the
kinase, number one.
But there also dr petermccullough, I think, has on his
website a very good protocolbecause he's been, you know,
like dedicated to this stuff.
So um, but for sure that and uh, and also remember it's causing
inflammation.

(01:13:32):
So you want to be on bilasta,you want to be on your vitaminat
, you want to be on your vitaminC.
You want to max out all yourother physiological things that
we talk about anyway, and youwant to be moving.
One of the things Darren sentto me the other day was movement
is medicine, and it's true.
So, davey Ray, my post C to bethis, anyway, oh, okay.

(01:13:55):
So, brian, how do you send amessage?
Just send it to hello atdrlodycom, and the lady that
reads that is my assistant orsomething.
She's been with me a long timebut she's managing that.
So, brian, about theantiparasitics, anyway, all

(01:14:18):
right, well, if I don't know,then I don't know.
Let me see.
Let me at least answer one morequestion.
Anyway, I got going back to thezombie, nzambe Zombie.
I don't know how to say that,but hope I'm not not pronouncing
it too badly.
So, as I said, your excessiveurination doesn't make sense

(01:14:40):
with what you've told me.
So I really need to have youcome on to the CFC group or
something and let's get, let'swork out your situation Instead
of.
You don't need to have aconsultation with me, because if
you join the group, every weekwe're talking and every week
we're going through stuff.

(01:15:01):
So this is Jamie, and, regardingcervical CFCs, I currently have
cervical CFC recurrence.
First time was 2018.
I had chemo, radiation andbrachytherapy.
It was gone until August of2023.
I've been doing all the naturalstuff Hydrocytose, misalto,
ivermectin, apricot seed kernels, green tea, soursop leaves, no

(01:15:26):
sugar, clean diet.
I lost a lot of weight.
Oh, you're currently 89 pounds89 pounds frequently healing,
red light, methylene, bluemushroom mix.
Mass went from 2.5 centimetersto 8 centimeters and now there
is a 4 centimeter gas-filledmass that's apparently

(01:15:46):
communicating with the main mass.
Since it's enlarged, I'vedeveloped a rectovaginal fistula
in which I have a divertedcolostomy.
In December, both kidneysblocked have nephrostomy tubes.
Back in October I testedpositive for trichomonas.
Doctor prescribed Flagyl.

(01:16:06):
I feel it didn't clear and nowI'm pulling worm-like things out
of my stoma.
The growth was quitesignificant when they had me
stop ivermectin in December.
I've spoke to my oncologist.
She's referred me to aninfectious disease doctor to
figure this out.
I feel strongly it is.

(01:16:27):
I've collected some items I'veheard you talk about on
Instagram Reels More ivermectin,12 milligrams.
I was taking only six.
Fenben Medven I have a bottleof Flagyl still.
Is there anything else youwould recommend?
Is this protocol three weeks on, one week off, two to three
week cleanse, two to threecleanses and do I space them out
in a day.

(01:16:47):
I've had one cycle ofimmunotherapy with paclitaxel
and carboplatin.
I didn't want to go that route,but I have tried natural for
the 1.5 years and it wasn'tworking for me.

Speaker 2 (01:17:02):
I have pain in my sciatica and everything
Piriformis.

Speaker 1 (01:17:05):
Okay, jamie, here's what I'm seeing here.
You're doing lots of amazingthings, but unfortunately
there's no guidance out there.
That's the sad part.
So many people are willing andactually frantically looking for

(01:17:26):
some guidance what do I take?
And so everyone's taking lotsof stuff and I have a feeling
that it says I kind of know it'strue that you're not getting
what you're taking in the rightdoses, so you're not.
You're.
It's almost like you're nottaking it when you if you're not
taking the right amount, theright frequency, the right doses
and you're not achieving whatyou're.

(01:17:47):
So here's what we need to knowwhen we're going to take
something, when we're going toengage in any kind of
therapeutic event, activity,whatever, we want to know what
is our goal with it and how dowe know if we made it.
How do we measure it?
And that's what I'm talkingabout there.
So you're taking vitamin C.
You're talking about high-dosevitamin C.
Okay, you've got to be takingvitamin C so you can get your

(01:18:10):
fasting ascorbate, which isvitamin C level, up to 50
millimoles per liter at least,right, which comes out to what?
Three milligrams per deciliter?
Not a lot, but you need that,have to have that, and don't let
anybody tell you what you think.
Even your chemotherapy theydon't know.
Just, you understand, theydon't know what you're talking

(01:18:30):
about.
They don't know what they'retalking about.
Don't know what they're talkingabout because, listen, here you
are with recurrence.
That's what they're calling it.
It never went away and it's inmany, many places.
You're having all kinds ofproblems and you're going back
to the same people that did thatto you.
You, oh no, you didn't.
You tried to go this route.
So you said you went thealternative route.
But I'm telling you, you reallydidn't.
You did what you thought wasalternative and you probably did

(01:18:54):
a little bit of that, a littlebit of this.
But if you can't do a little bitof many things, you've got to
do it all right, because when weget, when we wind up with cfc's
manifesting, then uh,rehearsals are over and the
curtains are open and it'sshowtime.
It's time, noals.
We've got to do it.
And so I've talked about thismany times Jamie, you've got to

(01:19:17):
join the CFC group, okay, and wewill go over your On the group.
You and I will go over yoursituation in detail throughout
every week.
So that's why the benefit ofthe group, my sense, is you're
doing a lot of stuff and notenough of it.
And uh, you know, and Iunderstand why you're doing the

(01:19:40):
pack of tax on the carboplatinright now because of your
situation, and where are you?
You're in, uh, I don't knowwhere you are, but uh, well,
yeah, you're getting mistletoe,I bring, but are you getting the
right amount?
And apricot seed kernels arereally hard to get enough, uh,
to get the right dosing withouthurting yourself, and stuff like
that.
So we've really gotta.
We've really gotta because youwant to do it right.
You're trying to do it rightnow.

(01:20:01):
That's rectal vaginal fistula,um, and so how did that wait?
I'm trying to figure out, wasthat after the colostomy or did
you do the colostomy?
For that reason?
Let's see see, I've had it.
They had you stop an ivermectin.
Why would they have you stop?
Listen, don't be laughing.
And they're going to send youan infectious disease expert.
I'm going to tell you somethingthe people that know the least

(01:20:23):
about infectious disease areinfectious disease experts, just
like the people that know theleast about hormones or
endocrinologists.
How could you say that?
Lodi, because it's true.
Why else would I say it?
Anyway, you gotta be takingeverything in the right amounts,
and it's better to take lessstuff, less variety, and make

(01:20:46):
sure you're doing them maximally, than a bunch of stuff that's
not maximally okay.
And then the big question isdid you do a thorough cleanse?
Have you gone to a biologicaldentist, a real biological
dentist?
Did they find out what's goingon?
Right and okay?

(01:21:06):
So I'm just saying there's somany things.
Now, if you had trichomonas,yeah, tinnitusol will do it.
Tinnitusol or metronidazoleflagyl, but if the flagyl didn't
work, tinnitusol is better.
It's a cousin Tinnitusol,t-i-n-i-d-a-z-o-l-e, also

(01:21:27):
nidusoxonide, which is a linea.
But we've got to really figureout what you're doing.
We've got to really we've gotto figure out what you're doing.
We've got to trim it up, makesure what you don't need to do,
what you do need to do and maxit out.
Okay, that's what we're goingto do, jamie.
So you're going to join thegroup, you're going to go to Dr
Codycom and you're going to goto the group CFC group and
you're going to join yes, andthis saying, I have just

(01:21:57):
finished the second three-weekrun of an antipersidic protocol
and I think it is working,because I see little biofilm or
gut lining in the stool.
I see little, so less.
However, I do have someprostate and UTI issues from
different bacteria that I wouldlike your input on.
If you don't mind, a bit ofhistory.
After trying to treat chronicprostatitis with several rounds

(01:22:18):
of antibiotics I could see mybody got immune against many
antibiotics and made myrecurring UTI worse with the
following bacteria E coli,klebsiella E pachycella In fact
it's a well-known bacteria forthe past year and just realized
that I got some UTI symptomsflaring up again After 100K

(01:22:42):
volume in each of the E coliclip andE in my last urine test
a couple weeks ago, while only Ecoli was present in semen.
I have tried different dietsand several different
supplements, but it seems likethe bacteria keeps reappearing.
It's not like Hyprex andMethanol.

(01:23:05):
I tried Methylene Blue Allright.
Again, here is Thomas Very good, all right, again, here is
Thomas Very good, and this I'mgoing to go back to one of the
first people I spoke to, andthat is you don't have an
infection because these guys arethere, they got into you and

(01:23:26):
it's not like that.
What's happening is thepredominant organisms in what we
would think is an infection arethere cleaning it up.
They didn make the mess,they're cleaning it up, all
right.
And there's also a dysbiosis.
That means the, the, thebacteria in your gut and in your
urinary system.
And because we're everywherewith, there's a normal gut biome

(01:23:48):
, uh, microbiota.
There's a normal nasal in yourouter ears, on your skin,
vaginal, everywhere In the mouth.
There are seven areas, six.
There are six distinct littleecosystems, so they're all over
the place.
So when their relativeproportions get out of balance,

(01:24:09):
you're not feeding themcorrectly.
And also, remember, they loveto move, all right.
And guess what happens when youstart moving around a lot?
The guys that are can't movebecause they're gone, and those
are the ones you don't want, andthe guys that hang out are the
ones you want, right?
So movement does it Everything.
Going to sleep early, all thatstuff, it all works.

(01:24:29):
But in your situation you saidyou had prostatitis and you were
treating it.
Now if you've been taking lotsof different antibiotics over a
period of time, that will alsodisturb your natural balance.
And then the supplement you sayyou try.

(01:24:52):
For example, if you say you'vetried different diets.
So I mean, what does that mean?
For a month, and there aren'tdifferent diets, there's only
one diet.
That's what we should eat.
And remember what I saidearlier If you want to know what
humans are supposed to eat, goto the jungle or to the forest,
take all of your clothes off,take a long hike in there so you

(01:25:13):
can't get out easily and youtell me what's for dinner.
So you're naked means you onlyhave what God gave you.
And God brought you herewell-equipped to live.
In fact, we used to live 912years, yeah.
So what are you going to eat?
So, anyway.
So I don't know the differentdiets you've been on.

(01:25:34):
I don't know what kind ofcleanses, how long they were.
If you have a situation thatyou're in trouble, then three
weeks is too short of a juicecleanse, six weeks, unless
you're catechetic.
But even if you're catechetic,if you're drinking enough juice,
it's got all the amino acids,it's got everything except fat
and fiber.
You guys, kim Possible, you'vegot to join the CFC group.

(01:25:57):
Come on, you guys, you're goingto all do well.
Let's just get on that pathtogether, okay.
So what I'm saying, thomas, isthat don't look at these guys,
as they're there because you'refeeding them somehow.
It's not a theory.
If an organism is not being fed, it won't be there.
You have ants in the housebecause they found something to
eat.
They have nothing to eat.

(01:26:18):
They're gone, period.
That is the law of nature.
Feed me, right?
That's the law of nature.
So you've got to be verycareful about what we're feeding
.
And I don't know about thisthing with your prostate.
You know what's going on.
I don't know your hormonelevels testosterone, estradiol.
We've got to look.
There's a lot of things thatneed to be balanced Clean, clean

(01:26:41):
, clean, balance and move, clean, balance and move.
Wait, clean balance, move andsleep.
Clean balance, move and sleep.
Yep, all right, that's themantra, anyway, and you're not
augmented, which seems that.
So if you're, whatever you'reusing in terms of these
antibiotics is going to, even ifit's effective, it will

(01:27:03):
eliminate the ones that you cansee for a while, but if it gets
rid of them permanently, thenthe other ones that you don't
want are going to get there,because you need to fill up the
parking places with the ones youwant to be there, and that we
need to get away from a mindsetof a military operation to
eliminate anything and insteadgo back to restoring balance and

(01:27:23):
health.
By restoring balance and health, or allowing balance and health
to be restored, we don't doanything.
It happens.
We have this wonderful conditioncalled health, right so?
But I understand the other onetoo is that recurrent, frequent
urinary tract like that, bladderinfections.
Sometimes they'll get to thepoint where they go, they know

(01:27:44):
they're sterile, they do a blood, they do a test and the uh, the
uh.
There's no, there's no, there'sno microorganisms to be found.
So what is it now?
That's what they callinterstitial cystitis and that's
where you just got ongoinginflammation in the bladder and
stuff.
So I don't know what your realsituation is, but right now

(01:28:04):
there's some bacteria showing up, so they're using them as a
target.
But remember, they're therecleaning it up.
Anyway, right, magnum, so,magnum.
So when you'll be on thetelegram group, I can answer
questions, but also we're gonnahave a.
We have the, the weekly zoommeetings and stuff where we can
interact.
So, yeah, yeah, how are youguys?

(01:28:25):
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful, um.
So, thomas, we got to get youbalanced.
I don't know what you're doing,cleansing all that sort of
thing, uh, your symptoms, thecondition of your prostate, what
is your diet?
All right here.
This is Christina, regardingyour husband, you're in Budapest
, all right, listen, if you'rein Budapest, then you've got to

(01:28:47):
find what's his name.
God, you're right there, that'swhere he is, and he's got the
cocoon water, cocoon.
You've got to do that, you'vegot to do this.
I'm telling you it's likeyou're so lucky You're right
there.
Robert Lyons, dr Robert Lyons,phd.
Robert Lyons, l-y-o-n-s.
Find out where his center is.

(01:29:10):
I think it's in Budapest, buthe, where his center is in, I
think it's in budapest, uh, buthe's the inventor of this water.
It's not just water, it's kakunk-a-q-u-n.
Kakun water.
It's magical stuff, it's anyway, whatever.
Your problem is I, because I'verun out of time here so to
discuss the probabilities of bmtmonocytes, hemoglobin is yes,

(01:29:31):
okay, listen.
Uh, christina, you listen.
Christina, you got to join thegroup, drlodycom, drlodycom, go
to the group.
Join the group, the CFC group.
I don't know what did they?
Okay, no, you don't have tojoin the CFC, just join the
health and healing group, we cantalk about it.
What's my opinion, my opinionabout vaccinating children
against measles, polio anddiphtheria?

(01:29:51):
No, no, no, no and no, no, noand no.
Why?
Because we have existed on theearth for how many millennia
without these things?
Because we have this incredibleimmune system that God gave us.
And the way it works is youchallenge it, it responds.
How do muscles get stronger?
You challenge it.
Remember Darren was talkingabout resistance, stress.

(01:30:13):
Put it giving resistance, itgets bigger.
Same thing with our immunesystem.
Okay, yes, there is theendometriosis.
Yeah, I can't answer everybody,but just got to join the group
so I can get into it Now.
No, because you don't need to.
When I was a kid, all they had,fortunately, was the polio sugar

(01:30:33):
cube.
So I got the measles, I gotchickapuck, I got and guess what
?
I'm immune for life.
That was the vaccination.
People that get theseinjections wind up.
I get.
Get actually these injectionswhich might help them
temporarily against oneparticular strain of a thing,
but if there's a new one comingout, they can get it.

(01:30:54):
That doesn't happen if youactually had it happen to you,
naturally.
So, no, you don't need to dothat, you don't want to do that,
and they're not even what theyclaim to be.
So no, no, no, no.
Doctors have looked at theirpractices and all of their
patients that got no vaccineswere the healthiest, and they

(01:31:16):
had thousands and thousands ofpatients.
The ones that did, they weresick with all kinds of stuff.
So the answer is no and no, no,no, no, no, no, no.
And sawadikap everyone, I'llsee you next week and, unless
you're one of the groups, I'llsee you this, I'll see you
tomorrow.
And aloha, saw a cop, namaste,namaskar and yay.

(01:31:37):
So we got darren and vanessa,and then we also, if you're cfc,
remember you've got kathy'scorner.
So join us all.
Right, you guys.
Bye.