Sleep isn't just rest - it's your body's most extraordinary healing mechanism. Every night, regardless of what you've eaten or how you've treated your physical vessel during the day, your cells engage in a remarkable process of renewal and forgiveness. Unlike cars, phones, and other machines that deteriorate over time, we humans have this built-in reset button that allows us to wake up renewed and restored.
This podcast delves deep into the contrast between pharmaceutical approaches to hormone-related conditions and nature's more balanced alternatives. Aromatase inhibitors like letrozole, commonly prescribed to postmenopausal women with hormone-sensitive cancers, come with a staggering array of side effects affecting joints, bones, cognition, and mood. Meanwhile, research from the Journal of Biological Chemistry shows that phytoestrogens from plants like soy selectively trigger beneficial estrogen receptor pathways while avoiding harmful ones - a level of sophisticated targeting that pharmaceutical options can't match.
The discussion challenges numerous health misconceptions propagated by mainstream medicine. Did you know that Japanese people consuming traditional diets take in over 100 times more iodine than the FDA recommends, yet have lower cancer rates and longer lifespans? Or that wearing bras 24/7 restricts lymphatic flow and correlates with increased breast cancer risk? These inconvenient truths highlight how co
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Here on this side of the world,we were just forgiven, yeah,
and you folks on the other sideof the world, in the US and
Canada and Europe, you're aboutto be forgiven.
So that's good news, right?
So we were just forgiven andyou're about to be forgiven.
(00:22):
And so what the hell am Italking about?
I'm talking about thisphenomenon known as sleep.
When you go to sleep, do yourealize?
You can crawl into bedexhausted, wiped out, bummed out
, or just exhausted and happy,and you're going to wake up in
the morning feeling great, whathappened?
Well, god, oh, I'm sorry forthose who don't know about God,
(00:44):
let's call it.
Nature has this really coolrelationship or deal with us.
No matter what we do during theday, no matter what we eat,
what activities we engage in, wego to sleep and we're forgiven,
we're repaired, everything isrepaired and it's a new us and
that's a beautiful thing.
That's a beautiful thing.
So I know we take care of ourcars, and really take care of
(01:08):
our cars, and we've got to makesure our phones are charged, and
we do all that stuff with thesedevices and machines, and then
we don't even think about us.
So, anyway, you are forgivenevery night when you go to sleep
for all the physicaltransgressions you engaged in,
and if you're a human being,you're gonna do that sort of
(01:30):
thing, yeah, so, um, anyway,yeah, and I'm not and I'm not
just talking about our, our, our, our, our, whatever kind of
person you are, whether you donice things or not, nice things,
I'm not not talking about that,I'm just talking about the
physical reality is that we areforgiven.
Bmws aren't.
Even Rolls Royces, maseratis,they're not forgiven.
(01:52):
We are Okay.
So let's change our oil once ina while.
Let's make sure we got ourtires rotated, okay, well, let's
do that, all right.
So, anyway, welcome, I'm glad.
Okay, okay, it's hard tobelieve.
No beeping and, uh, everybodyis ready to go.
I think.
Are we ready to go?
Yeah, I guess we are okay.
(02:13):
So now, ah, okay, go, we'regonna go, okay.
So let me get over to this stuffhere first, before I get
started.
I already started, but you knowanyway, um, announcements yeah,
so this is sunday night, sundaymorning, slash 9-9-9.
Now, it's now live, we're livenow and, as you know, you submit
(02:33):
your questions prior and thenI'm trying to answer them and
you submit it.
You can go to the website slashlive, and then you can find out
where to submit your questions.
Slash live and then you canfind out where to submit your
questions.
And if you've got an active CFCsituation going on right now,
just give our clinic a callOasis in Arizona or contact them
(02:54):
by Internet and let's getthings started.
Okay?
So, unless, of course, there'sthis and that and this and that
and this and that, then this andthat and this and that you
can't.
So I understand, because lifeis full of this and that all
over the place.
Everywhere I look there's athis or that.
So I understand, I get itAnyway.
(03:16):
But what would be really goodwith regarding these questions
is if you could join me in theinner circle, right?
So we have three groups Healthand Healing, Parasite and the
CFC group.
For those of you who have justjoined, this is your very first
time we don't use ugly, uglywords.
Well, it's not an ugly word,it's really a nice word.
(03:37):
The word cancer means peoplethat were born between June 21st
and July 22nd, and it's nice.
They're nice people.
I like these people, I like all12 groups of people, but it's
just that that word gotassociated with chronically
fermenting cells inside our body, somehow.
(04:00):
I think it was an algebraicequation and the variable that
caused it to happen, the enzymethat caused it to happen, it's
this little ball of disgust,actually a big ball of disgust
(04:21):
and rank.
It's called Rockefeller.
I don't know.
I can say there's aRockefellerian enzymatic
reaction to humanity and it didall this stuff.
Anyway, I'll go into that inexhaustive detail in my book
that's coming up as soon as Iget a chance to finish it.
Anyway, so those three groupsand the good thing about those
(04:41):
groups if you're in those groups, we can interact, you can ask a
question, I can, can ask back,because most of the time I get a
question and and I really haveall the information, so I can't
really understand perhaps thefull of the question or all that
, although I usually know whatpeople are asking, because I
think, no matter what thequestion is, you're just saying
(05:01):
no, no, that's good, that's whatI hear, okay, so it's good
Anyway, but these are thesegoods, these are good.
So remember this thing here.
This live stream is on on Xused to be Twitter X and Tik TOK
, the new Tik TOK at D R ThomasLmd right Mythology doctor
(05:25):
drthomasl by being the firstspeaker, but I couldn't get
there, thank God, I mean, yeah,couldn't get there Anyway.
(05:55):
So instead I'm going to bedoing this virtual live alone
and it will be this comingTuesday.
For you guys, at EasternStandard, which I guess New York
, florida, maine, massachusetts,is going to be 8 pm your time,
(06:15):
which means what?
5 pm in the West Coast, right,and of course for me it's 9 am
Wednesday, but anyway.
So just to let you know, knowthat it'll be a live thing, and
I don't know how you join it.
Oh, you can find the zoom linkin your recent on our every
social media platform.
All right, so it was posted, Iguess today, sunday, may 4th,
(06:40):
for you guys, we you know, we'reconfused here.
We think it's mayth Instagramjust told me something about my
hand gestures.
What am I supposed to do withmy hand gestures?
I'm Italian.
If I don't, if I, I can't talk.
If I can't use my hands, youknow what I mean.
If you handcuff an Italian,they can't speak, anyway.
So, and then the other one, drJen Simmons.
(07:02):
We've done a couple podcastsrecently and it's airing now, I
guess.
Okay, so as of May 2nd, so youguys can watch that.
It's good, I love talking toher.
She's such a brilliant woman.
Yeah, all right.
So now I'm going to get intosome questions.
(07:22):
All right, sound like a goodidea.
Yes, it does, cool, okay, herewe are Now.
First question is from Andreaand the question is ketogenic
diet.
You guys remind me to do thatlater, because I've got to try
to remind me again.
Good morning, alice From Sydney.
(07:43):
Where was Crocodile Dundee from?
He wasn't from Sydney, was he?
Wasn't he from the Outback orsomething?
Okay, anyway, all right, we'llget it.
Okay, listen, how do you dealwith procrastination?
Well, let's think about that.
See, I'm procrastinating.
No, you guys have some amazingquestions.
If you joined, where are youcalling from?
I'm calling from Thailand.
(08:12):
Anyway, if you guys join thesegroups, we can like talk.
I can't do that right now.
I have to do this.
Okay, this is from Andrea.
She's saying I have the fewsclerosis of my spine.
Does the letters, all I'mcurrently thinking on, have any
effect on it?
I've been on it three years,wow.
Well, yes, it does.
Let me do this.
Put this one here, it goesthere.
(08:32):
Yeah, and then these two arehere.
Okay, cool, this one.
I'm going to do like that.
I got one of these things on mycomputer where I can try to be
organized.
On my computer where I can tryto be organized, it helps me go
organized.
All right, here we are.
So does letrozole have anyeffect on the fact of diffuse
sclerosis of your spine?
Well, you know the wordsclerosis means scarring.
(08:55):
I'm not sure what you mean bythat, because is this new?
Has this diffuse sclerosis justcome about over the last three
years while you've been takingthis?
Because what happens if youhave bone metastasis and they
heal many times?
The consequence is that there'sscar material left over right
(09:17):
Because you heal it, you know,just like any kind of wound.
But so the letrozole couldactually you could you know if
it was actually effective inhelping to eliminate some of
those metastases.
That could do it.
But I don't know if you havethis condition prior or not.
But the letrozole now.
Letrozole, as you all probablyknow, is what is known as a
(09:40):
aromatase inhibitor, right andthe way that works.
Why does it why?
Why would someone be on anaromatase inhibitor?
Right and the way that works?
Why does it why?
Why would someone be on anaromatase inhibitor?
What in the world is aromatase?
Aromatase is an enzyme thattakes and we'll turn it into
estradiol and androstenedioneinto estrone, okay, and it
(10:01):
blocks uh.
So.
So, um, if you take an aromataseinhibitor now see, especially
in postmenopausal women, and thereason why it's prescribed for
postmenopausal women is becausepostmenopausal women are not
producing any estrogens in theirovaries anymore, um, and their
adrenal glands are producingandrogens like androsine dione
(10:24):
and testosterone.
So when those circulate andthey wind up in some tissues
that have fat cells, fat cellshappen to have a lot of the
aromatase enzyme, and so breastsare made of little sacs,
lobules, that produce milk, andthen they're made of ducts that
(10:46):
carry the milk to the nipple,and then they're made of, and
then they have connective tissueand they have fat, and that's
what a breast is.
And so the fat in there will,when it's exposed to those
androgens produced by theadrenal gland, turns them into
estrogens, and so when we lookat a postmenopausal woman's
(11:06):
estrogen levels in her breast,they're higher than in her blood
.
So you do a blood test that'snot going to tell you what's
going on in the breast.
The breast will probably, willdefinitely have more, all right,
unless you take an aromataseinhibitor and you block that
enzyme and then you don't getthat conversion as much, all
right, and then you don't getthat conversion as much.
(11:26):
All right.
So when we're talking aboutanastrozole, letrozole and a
couple others, anyway, soletrozole is purported to be the
one that is the most specific,just blocking that particular
enzyme, not any other ones,whereas the other aromatase
(11:46):
inhibitors could be having othereffects.
Okay, it's considered the mostexpected, specific, all right.
Now, in that regard, you wouldsay, well, that's great.
Okay, that's great, because Ihave estrogen receptor positive
CFCs.
So therefore, if I can blockthe estrogen, I won't stimulate
the growth of the CFCs.
Well, that's true, and it'ssort of true.
(12:08):
So let me put it to you thisway it's breast tissue which is
actually part of thereproductive system.
Okay, because reproductiondoesn't only involve the getting
pregnant and delivering,involve the getting pregnant and
(12:30):
delivering, but it alsoinvolves caring for the baby and
breasts for that.
So it's all part of thereproductive system.
And guess what is reallyinvolved in all of this?
This 70% fat thing in our headcalled the brain is incredible.
Thing in our head called thebrain is incredible.
There's no, there's no computeranywhere near it.
And if ais could salivate, theywould salivate when they think
(12:51):
about brains, because they'reincredible anyway.
And since the brain is involvedwith the breast and the
reproductive thing, right?
Clearly, um then, um, the brainmust have estrogen receptors
too, and it does have estrogenreceptors.
So now, in fact, one thing toknow about both anastrozole and
(13:12):
letrozole is that they canresult in something.
I mean, you might not eventhink about it, but one of the
side effects is visualhallucinations, repeated visual
hallucinations, right?
So I mean, I just want to showyou something.
(13:34):
I found this great articleanastrozole but letrozole.
We're talking about causingjoint pains, muscle pains,
numbness, increasing the loss ofbone.
So you get bone densitydecreases, right?
You'll start to get what theycall vasomotor responses.
(14:00):
In other words, when theestrogen goes down, vasomotor
means that your arterials openand close and open and close and
all that, and you wind upgetting hot and sweaty and
flashes, right, they're calledhot flashes.
You also got genitourinaryproblems right, including
decreased libido, vaginaldryness and actually something
(14:23):
called dyspareunia.
Dyspareunia is painfulintercourse, so when a woman's
having intercourse, it's painful, so that's usually a deterrent
from having sexual intercourse.
You know, you can also geturinary tract infections because
there's genital urinary allthat area.
Well, as it turns out, it alsothere is a.
(14:45):
It's called the SRC1, isproduced in the brain.
Okay, it's a chemical that doesa lot of different things, all
right, and it actuallydownregulates that.
And you say, well, so itdownregulates that.
Well, what does that mean?
That means we're talking aboutthe hippocampus.
Now, the hippocampus is thatpart of the brain that processes
(15:09):
emotion and fear and thingslike that Big time with fear and
different kinds of stuff.
It also the hypothalamus, thehippocampus, the anyway,
midbrain and brainstem allaround there.
Uh, it blocks this chemical SRCone right now, uh, which will
(15:33):
have an effect on both estrogenand androgen male hormones.
Okay, um, and why is that aproblem?
Because those are, becausethat's where we process, that's
where we do a lot of ourthinking and our cogitation.
Ok, so what happens if youdownregulate that?
It's going to affect yourability to learn, your memory is
(15:56):
going to be decreased, yourmoods are not going to be good,
cognitive functioning will notbe fluid, and also the mediation
between your brain and yourother hormonal systems it's
called neuroendocrine that wholeregulation gets disturbed.
(16:17):
So it has a great effect on thebrain.
So not only are we seeing pain,problems with joints, muscles,
genital, urinary, but we're alsoseeing problems and visual
hallucinations.
We're also seeing problems withmemory, thinking mood.
So it's pretty heavy duty stuff.
(16:38):
So the thing is, if you don'thave to use them, don't and
here's the good news, you don'thave to use them.
Don't have to use them, don't,and here's the good news, you
don't have to use them.
Yeah, so, um, but I meanthere's studies you just study
in 2022 aromatase, let me tellyou, let me say the way they
write aromatase inhibitors arethe gold approach.
The gold approach, I mean, theymean gold standard anyway, they
(17:01):
messed up on that to hormonaltherapy for post-menopausal
women with hormone responsivebreast c, breast CFCs.
They don't use CFCs, but I do.
The third generation, aromataseand astrozole have been shown
to be more effective than theSERM you all know the SERM,
right.
Selective estrogen receptormodulators such as tamoxifen
right, okay, oh, by the way,there's a great word as
(17:22):
tamoxifen, right, okay, oh, bythe way, there's a great word.
You've got to learn this word.
Okay, because this is what thisis.
I just want to show you how.
Not only does the medicalprofession make up what they
call diseases, we get newdiseases every year, just new
ones.
The DSM thing keeps growing.
The Diagnostic StatisticalManual, it keeps growing.
We've got more and morediseases.
Okay, well, there's a new word.
(17:45):
It's called pharmacovigilance,and the professional societies,
like the American MedicalAssociation and ASCO, and you
know, are urging doctors todevelop a pharmacovigilance.
That means try to be aware ofthe side effects.
(18:06):
They call them side effects,but you know what?
They're not on the side,they're right in the middle.
They should go middle effects.
The truth is they're effects.
So, of all the 35 effects thatyou get from taking this poison,
one of them is going to be whatyou're looking for, like you
know, blocking aromatase.
The other 34 you don't want.
(18:29):
And so, to make in keeping withthe linguistic manipulation that
everyone is so good at doing.
Since who started all thislinguistic manipulation?
It's been around since humanshave been able to talk, but the
guy who made it, really broughtit to uh, to an art form, was a
guy named uh uh, bernet and ivylee.
(18:52):
Ivy lee and bernet, but, butivy lee, by the way, was
rockefeller's pr man, right, andsince rockefeller was a pretty
bad dude and everybody knew it,ivy lee came in and he developed
this whole thing.
He, he developed the photo op.
He developed I mean, I'll gointo that in the book.
I do go into that in the book,but Ivy Lee is pretty cool and
(19:16):
Bernay was so smart that he tookthe word propaganda, which they
were using in World War One,and had a bad connotation, so he
changed the word propaganda topublic relations.
Isn't that great.
So, yeah, when you're gettingpublic a public relations
officer, it's your uh company isreally the propagation.
Uh, what's the word?
What's that word again?
See, I think it's the letrozole.
(19:38):
I gotta get off that letrozolepropaganda.
It's your propaganda, uh,department.
All right, anyway, this is a wayof doctors to be aware of all
the side effects.
It's nonsense.
They don't care, anyway.
So here's what we're doing andI mentioned this last week and
I'll mention it again every weekthat we've ever met and that is
this when they say you're ERpositive, what that means is to
(20:01):
diagnose that you get a piece oftissue and you send it off to
the laboratory where you've gotthe pathologist, who's a
brilliant person, male or female, and those are the only two
choices.
There's no other.
It's either male or female, Idon't know, there might be some
other monsters in the back.
So they look under themicroscope and they tell you
exactly what they see.
(20:22):
All right, so they get a pieceof it, they do that and they
send it off and they're able to,you know, give you uh and uh if
they do this certain kind ofstaining.
If it's, it's a dye that stains, uh, the nucleus and in the
nucleus, where you have a lot ofactivity of the nucleoli and
(20:43):
stuff like that, when there's alot of activity, in other words,
it's dividing, it's busydividing the cells dividing, so
a dividing cell will have morenucleoli, new dark areas right
on the stain.
So in order to get thediagnosis of positive, you have
to have 1%.
Let me say that again, 1%, nozeros, 1% of the cells have that
(21:08):
staining.
You're called ER positive.
99% are not staining like that,but 1% is diagnosed as that.
Yeah, I know it's hard tobelieve, but it's actually the
truth.
And then the ultimate diagnosticwhat is it?
Whatever the word is, themedical term is, the ultimate
way to diagnose is if it isresponsive to tamoxifen or
(21:32):
electrosol.
Anyway, it's madness, it'smadness, it's madness, it's
madness.
And, by the way, you can beestrogen positive here in your
breast and when it drains intothe lymph node and the lymph
node can be negative.
So anyway, however, it is truethat we see the condition.
(21:55):
If it's an active breast, cfcor prostate.
We see that go down to somedegree with these drugs.
So there is something going onthere.
We're not going to completelynegate that.
Okay, here's the idea.
Now we know also that there aretwo kinds of estrogen receptors
that we know of alpha and beta.
(22:16):
We call them alpha and beta.
Alpha why?
Because when it's stimulated itdoes certain things like
causing breast tissue to grow,tumors to grow and breasts and
uterus.
You know that's its job.
And then the estrogen receptorbeta does the opposite.
It shrinks them down and ourbodies, whether you're male or
(22:37):
female, remember, males makemore of one kind of one group of
hormones and less of the otherthat females do, and females
make more of this and less ofthe other.
But we're all the same.
Yeah, we're all the same.
We're all the same.
I know you don't want to hearthat, but we're all the same.
So if you ever don't like thisperson, it's probably because
they remind you of you.
(22:58):
No, no, not always.
I mean, you know, William HenryGates III does not remind me of
me, anyway, and neither doesKlaus the Sloth, but anyway.
So ER beta shrinks.
So we have three kinds ofestrogens.
We have estrone, estradiol andestriol.
(23:18):
So the estrone and estradiolare strong agonists for the
alpha, whereas estriol is astrong agonist for the beta, and
they are secreted and producedat different times during our
lives and our cycles, becausethat's the way biology is.
Biology is cyclic.
There's nothing ever consistent, it's always cyclic.
Things are cyclic, just likeyou have day and night.
(23:39):
You know they're cyclic.
Okay, nature is cyclic.
Okay, don't ever do anythingall of that.
So which, in that samephilosophy, goes into hormone
replacement, biologicallyidentical hormone replacement.
You always do it in cycles andyou're thinking you know what?
I've got colon problems here.
Why am I listening to all this?
Because it happens to beestrogen receptors all over the
(24:01):
colon, all over the pancreas,all over lungs and yeah, and
they're all there.
And you know, uh, sometimes, ifyou have a thing on the
pathologist, you did a, a colonresection, you took out the
tumor of a colon, and the reportback is that it's HER2 positive
.
Her2 positive, yeah, her2positive.
And so they, uh, they, they putthem on those.
(24:23):
You know?
Herceptin, yeah.
So, okay, don't.
And and, like we were saying,there are estrogen receptors in
the brain, there are androgenreceptors in the brain.
So we're talking aboutestrogens, we're talking about,
uh, every like.
There's no cell, there's noarea in the body that's not
going to have some sort ofresponse to it.
Okay, all right, so, um, that'svery important, so, but here's
(24:46):
the thing.
So, knowing that there are tworeceptors, alpha and beta,
wouldn't it be great if youcould stimulate the beta, since
it shrinks tumors?
It turns out you can't, butcertain botanicals can.
Botanicals, you all know whatthat means, right?
It's something that you getfrom.
It's not boats, it's plants,anyway.
(25:06):
So I'm going to read to youthis here.
This is a great article and Ithink you should all get the
article.
It's called Estrogen ReceptorBeta Selective beta with a B.
Estrogen Receptor BetaSelective Transcriptional
Activity and Recruitment ofCo-Regulators by Phytoestrogens.
Yeah, okay, it's in the journalbiological chemistry 2001.
(25:28):
Estrogen receptor, justremember, just put in your
search engine medscape, uh,either medscape or uh pubmed or
something.
Not google scholar, no, no,remember, you say the word
google, you, you're reallysaying CIA, estrogen.
(25:49):
Just put estrogen receptor beta, and then phytoestrogens,
Estrogen receptor beta,phytoestrogens, and put, you
know, journal of BiologicalChemistry 2001.
Anyway, I'm going to read toyou a little bit of this.
Here's a reading from thearticle.
Very, I'm going to read to youa little bit of this.
Okay, here's a reading from thearticle.
Estrogens used in hormonereplacement therapy regimens may
, may, may, increase the risk ofdeveloping breast cfcs.
(26:11):
Say what?
Yeah, by the way, they'retalking about pharmaceutical
based, right?
Okay, they're not talking aboutthe natural stuff.
Paradoxically, high consumptionof plant-derived phytoestrogens
, particularly soybeanisoflavones, is associated with
a low incidence of breast CFCs.
Did I hear that right?
(26:32):
Yes, I heard that right and youheard it right too.
So, whatever you thought aboutsoy, throw it away and listen.
To explore the molecular basisfor these potential different
clinical outcomes, weinvestigated whether soybean
isoflavones elicit distincttranscriptional actions from
estrogens.
Are they smart?
They're so smart.
Our results demonstrate thatthe estrogen-17 beta-estradiol,
(26:56):
which is estradiol, effectivelytriggers transcriptional
activity on both ER alpha andbeta.
In contrast, activity on bothER alpha and beta.
In contrast, soy isoflavones,genistein, diazine and biocannin
A are estrogen receptor betaselective agonists of
transcriptional repression andactivation at physiological
(27:17):
levels, meaning in fermiti.
So we have shown thatisoflavones elicit distinctive.
You already said that these dataare consistent with the
observations that Helix 12,.
Our results suggest thatisoflavones act as a natural
CIRM selective ester receptormodulator.
Like tamoxifen act as a naturalCIRM, which may be safer than
(27:42):
estrogens?
Wait, you didn't mean maybe.
You just said it can cause itand this doesn't.
So why are you using the wordmay?
You see how they use the word?
They're using the word maybecause it's not a drug and they
didn't patent it.
I mean they patented, then itdefinitely does and it's may.
So they just told you that, uh,hrt is associated with an
increased risk and that this isassociated with a decreased risk
(28:04):
, and so now this stimulates thebetas.
But it may be all right, I justwant you to realize their
language.
They use that to keep you notso into the, the plant you don't
want.
They want you to get into place.
So it may be safer than currenthrt regimens because they
selectively trigger thetranscription pathways of ER.
(28:25):
Beta Estrogens in HRT alsotrigger ER alpha, which promote
the proliferation of breast andendometrial cells.
Don't want that.
So what I'm saying to you isthis Okay, then I got to get
some soy, you got to get somesoy.
And who has to get some soy?
(28:45):
Everybody, because we all havestomachs, right?
Unless you had a visit by MrWhipple or something.
But you know, stomachs, bowels,bladders, female genitalia or
male genitalia, they're all.
We all have bones, we all havebrains, and so that's why this
(29:05):
is really important.
So keep that in mind.
Don't think that estrogens arefor girls.
Okay, don't think that, allright.
And don't forget to bepharmacovigilant what a thing.
Yes, he's a verypharmacovigilant doctor.
We like him.
Okay, now, this is from Renuka.
So, andrea, I hope the soy isjust one of them.
(29:28):
The other one is flaxseed greentea.
There's other things that arebotanicals that will stimulate
beta, so will estriol.
So this is from Renuka.
I had papillary carcinoma forthe last 2.5 years.
Usually people, when someoneuses the word papillary, they're
usually referring to thyroid.
Thyroid has three differentkinds of, not different kinds.
(29:51):
There's different locationsfrom which the CFC is going to
thyroid.
Thyroid has three differentkinds of, not different kinds.
There's different locationsfrom which the CFCs can arise.
I've tried many alternativetherapies, like extended water,
fasting, high-dose curcumin, theAnn Wigmore wheatgrass protocol
, raw food, high vitamin IV,vitamin C, regular iodide, et
cetera.
The tumors aren't shrinking,but not growing either.
(30:12):
I do struggle with beingoverweight, though I lose it and
it all comes back.
What can I do for the tumors?
I feel frustrated and helpless.
I get it, of course you do, andso let me say this first of all
, renuka, and to everybodylistening when people, when he
says I've done this, this, this,this, this, I always say how
(30:33):
did you do Extended waterfasting?
I'm not sure what that means.
I do mean like prolonged waterfast would be two weeks or more.
Is that what you mean?
And you've done that multipletimes?
Or do you mean you've done liketwo or three days multiple
times, or what?
(30:54):
And what's very important aboutfasting is what you're doing
when you're not fasting.
What are you eating when you'renot fasting?
All right, so anyway.
And so the fact that you'restruggling with and you said raw
food as well, wheatgrassprotocol, raw food, okay.
Now if you wheatgrass, raw foodand fasting, I don't see in
those three, if you're doingthose three uh things, weight
(31:20):
will not be a problem.
It's impossible.
So what that tells me and tellsyou is that you're not quite
doing the raw food enough andthe fasting it's got to be
irregular.
And then wheatgrass is just a.
Really it's like getting apowerful.
You know it's nutrient,nutrients, a bunch of nutrients,
really good, importantnutrients.
(31:41):
I can't stand the taste.
I used to like it, but I now.
Fortunately, if you don't likethe taste of a plant like that,
you can do a rectal implantenema, retention enema anyway.
Um, now also, you know hydroscurcumin.
I don't know what you mean bythat, because curcumin, if you
(32:02):
take it orally, doesn't matterhow much you take.
You're only going to absorbthree percent.
You can't absorb a lot.
If you add peppery you knowsome sort of pepper with it, you
can increase maybe up to fivepercent or maybe 6 max, which
means most of what you'regetting is not even being
absorbed.
And then the other thing aboutcurcumin once it gets into the
blood it's very quicklymetabolized by the liver and so
(32:26):
it's really hard, even IV, toget adequate curcumin to,
because'll tell you, it'sprobably one of the most.
It's right up there withvitamin C, powerful anti-CFC and
inflammation, and it's justmagic.
The problem is getting it in,getting it to the target.
So what they've done is they'vemade the liposomal for
(32:51):
injection IV so that when itgets into the blood it doesn't
get metabolized so quickly andit gets over to the tube.
So I don't know right.
So there's many other thingsyou've got to have that you
should have been doing by now,runica, you should have gone to
a biological dentist and madesure you don't have anything
(33:12):
going on Extractions, rootcanals, metal in your mouth,
anything like that?
All right, you should have donea good, thorough juice cleanse.
Just juice three or four litersa day of fresh vegetable juice,
with enough fruit to make itdelicious, and for three weeks,
six weeks, however long you can.
You're going to feel fantastic.
(33:33):
You're not going to feel bad.
You're going to be highlynourished, except for fat and
fiber.
So yeah, and then you doperiodic water, fasting, that's.
You know you're doing all this.
You're doing colonics, or inIndia, you can do panchakarma
enemas.
(33:56):
Keeping these going, you'regoing to be moving around at all
throughout the day and what Isuggest you do is join our group
and listen to our tuesdays wehave either vanessa or darren on
.
You all know that.
You'll remember that, vanessaor darren darren, I'll tell you
how to move.
You got to keep moving.
Remember, when we stop moving,we're dead.
When we stop moving, we're dead.
Once again, when we stop moving, we're dead.
(34:17):
So keep moving, keep moving.
Did you ever see a time lapsevideo of someone sleeping?
I don't know how someone canwake up in the morning and say I
feel rested, because if youlook at them sleeping, you know
we move around a lot, so we'realways moving.
Okay, you've seen your dog,right, you go weird things, yeah
, but move, move, move.
So that's the other thing yougot to be doing.
And yeah, now, the other thingI want to talk about I'll talk
(34:43):
about in a minute.
It's a subject that nobodywants to talk about, not me.
You wonder what that subject is?
Okay, we'll get into that in aminute, all right, so, anyway.
So now Renuka has the nextquestion too, and that is about
the topic is iodine.
If I live in a place, india,where they don't understand
(35:06):
iodine testing, don't do theiodine loading urine test, how
can I check my iodine levels?
I sometimes wear it, I amoverdosing and I hear this could
also be a source of papillarycarcinoma.
Well, ranuka, don't believeeverything you hear, especially
that.
Now, interestingly enough,regarding iodine, because we're
always talking about iodine,right, I talk about it all the
time.
I don't know why.
(35:26):
I think you know I've beentalking about it enough by now.
People should be following suit.
I think you know I've beentalking about it enough by now.
People should be following suit.
I mean, there's a, I don't knowwho talks about it.
So, anyway, it's veryinteresting that one of the
first realizations about iodineand breast by the West, of
course, was.
It was a publication in 1924where they found that the places
(35:49):
in the US which is called thegoiter belt, which is in the
middle part of the countrybecause it's far away from the
ocean, and the ocean has iodineand comes from the rainwater.
It's far away.
So they have a lot ofpropaganda, they have a lot of
goiters, and it was found out in1924, and it was published that
(36:10):
those people with goiters, ifthey got CFCs, had a higher
mortality rate.
So now, so then they found ared light.
They realized that there was anassociation of low iodine, but
it wasn't just breast Thyroid, Imean, it was also breast, it
was ovarian, it was endometrial,it was ovarian endometrial
(36:35):
uterus, colorectal thyroid andprostate also associated with
low iodine.
Yes, okay, Now Lugol's iodinesolution has been used for about
200 years now, so I kind ofmust be safe, right, yeah, so
one drop of the 5% will give you6.5 milligrams of molecular
(37:00):
iodine, the I2, not the iodide,and that the iodide is what the
thyroid uses to make thyroidhormone, but the iodine is not.
The iodine does so many things,but it's not having enough of
it.
The first phase of a situationthat could result in CFCs is
(37:22):
called fibrocystic.
So women get like knots andfeels like fibrous cords in
their breasts and of course theybecome painful around ovulation
and then they go down.
It has to do with estrogen, soestrogen and iodine, and one of
the ways to get rid of,eliminate the fibrocystic
(37:45):
problem is with iodine.
And for some reason they foundout in the 30s.
I don't know how they figuredit out, but by painting the
inside of the vaginal wallclosest to the cervix with the
Lugol's daily.
It would get rid of the breast,fibrocystic breast, 100% of the
time.
But you don't have to do itvaginally, you can do it orally,
(38:08):
you can put it on your breasts.
There's other ways of gettingit, but it only worked in women
who still had their ovaries.
If they had had surgery andlost their ovaries, then that
wouldn't work.
The vaginal painting, all right.
So now, like, if someone hasinflammatory breast CFCs, which
is kind of a real nasty one, youuse even higher doses and you
can give it IV.
So don't go give Lugol's.
(38:29):
It's got to be preparedspecially by compounding
pharmacists and you've got tohave a doctor who actually knows
what they're doing and then youcan get IV.
So I would not worry about youtaking too much, okay.
And I want you to remembersomething you have to understand
(38:52):
that the inadequate amount ofnot getting enough iodine causes
cells to shift.
Because what iodine does?
The iodine, the moleculariodine, one of the things it
does, does many.
I mean it helps, it helpsestrogen metabolism, to the
estrogens to be metabolized intohealthy metabolites, but it
also is part, if it inducesapoptosis, apoptosis, apopt,
apoptosis, which is programmedcellular, oh, that'll get on
(39:12):
social media.
I can't say the word Okay,programmed cellular expiration.
Programmed cellular not aliveanymore.
Yeah, I don't know how to sayit, I don't.
You know, I got to always bekind to the social media because
they really, they really careabout our ears and our hearts
(39:36):
and they want to make sure thatyou, you know that we don't harm
each other with our words, eventhough they're going to use
words like covid and pandemicand but let's not, we got to be
careful, they don't.
Okay, they don't have to becareful.
Oh, sorry, the question wasphoebe.
Uh, yeah, what's he talkingabout, this guy?
Uh, I'm talking about, uh,iodine, because she thought she
was taking too much.
And I'm just here to say you'renot taking too much, don't
worry about it.
(39:56):
And I want you to remember thatthe average Japanese, from the
time they're three years old,who's eating the traditional
Japanese diet, is getting 13.8milligrams a day Right now.
I want you to understandsomething, too, which is very
amazing, and that is the whereis that?
I found that I couldn't believeit, or was OK.
(40:18):
So the recommended dailyallowance by the Fraud and Death
Association is that we shouldtake we should be getting one
hundred and twenty fivemicrograms a day.
The micrograms okay, so that is, 0.125 milligrams, not even
(40:39):
close to one milligram.
And yet Japanese are taking13.8 milligrams a day, and they
are one of the healthiestpopulations we know, if they
live 10 years longer than us.
So you might want to think thatmaybe the guy's giving us advice
because they told us not to eatsoy and these guys are eating
it and they're living longer.
They told us not to take iodine.
They might be twisting thetruth.
(41:01):
That's a nice way to say it.
It's been medically proven that, so I just wanted to bring that
up to you.
So, what else, while we're at it, for women, what else can cause
up to you?
So, uh, what else?
Well, while we're at it forwomen.
What else can cause so iodinedeficiency?
Yes, can cause, can reason, cancontribute to the development
of cfcs in the breast and theprostate, colon, lung, stomach,
(41:23):
pancreas.
In case you're wondering now,uh, another thing is it's just
mammograms.
Okay, so if you get a mammogram, it increases the risk of
developing CFCs.
As I said, it increases from 1%to 3% per year depending on the
(41:46):
technique.
So if you're very, very strictand you get a mammogram yearly
for 10 years, you've increasedthe risk to 10% to 30% of
getting it, so that by the ageof 50, 45% of women will have
CFCs in the risk from gettingthe mammogram.
(42:06):
Did he say that?
He said that.
I asked Dr Jen Simmons.
Anyway, they don't tell youthat.
They also don't tell you that awoman who wears a bra 24 hours
a day increases her risk ofgetting breast cms.
And they found that women whowear them only 12 hours, but not
(42:28):
to bed, lower their risk.
So the idea there is that.
Why is that?
Think about that.
Because a bra, now bras becamewhat they are today.
Well, now there's all sorts, butyou know, the uplift bra came
about from a movie directed byHoward Hughes, starring Marilyn
(42:50):
Monroe and Jane Russell and itwas called gentlemen prefer,
prefer, prefer blondes Big movie.
I think it was the fifties,forties, maybe late forties, I
don't remember.
I mean, I wasn't there but I'veseen it anyway.
Jane Russell, I don't know.
No, howard Hughes didn't directit, but he invented the bra,
the.
He invented the bra, the upliftthe bra.
(43:10):
You know, in Howard HughesHughes aircraft.
He was into flights and he wasinto getting things up in the
air.
Well, he did the same thingwith breasts and he came up with
the bra.
So he had the bra, the upliftedbra.
And yeah, we stream oneverything to meet you.
We stream on we.
We stream on YouTube, instagram, rumble, linkedin, my website
(43:32):
live, drlodycom, anyway.
So we stream all over the place.
We're streaming.
So what happens is in the upliftbra, you're preventing the
breasts from bouncing and moving.
So when a woman would walk,naturally the breasts would move
.
Remember, we talked about you.
Stop moving, you're dead, sokeep moving.
(43:52):
Anyway, you don't want to stopthe breasts from moving because
the breasts remember in what Ididn't mention, when we're
talking about the structure of abreast, you got ducts, you got
little sacks, ducts, connectivetissue, fat, and you've also got
blood vessels and lymphaticvessels, and those lymphatic
vessels cannot work.
Remember, both veins andlymphatics require movement,
(44:14):
muscle contraction, to flow.
So you're decreasing the flow,you're getting stagnant breasts,
all right.
So if you wear a bra to workwhen you get home, take it off.
You know, if you're notpendulous, if you don't have
extremely large breasts, you cannot wear them.
And if you're worried aboutyour what's the word Modest, if
(44:36):
you're a modest person, theyhave those things you can put
over your nipples, right, sothat you can't see the nipple.
And I mean so there are ways ofdoing it.
We're now, and now they havebras that don't lift Right.
They're kind of like, I think,maybe the sports bra.
And now they have bras thatdon't lift right.
They're kind of like, I think,maybe the sports bras.
But those sports bras aredesigned to be anyway.
You want to keep your breastsbouncing breasts.
(44:57):
The other thing that I wanted tobring up and this is the thing
I was not going to I didn't wantto talk about, but I have to
talk about it because it's justtrue and in fact this addresses
a question by one of our membershad recently asked me we always
talk about male.
To decrease a male's risk ofprostate CFCs, the male needs to
(45:19):
ejaculate 21 times a month.
This is what the studies show.
Okay, I don't know why 21 times, but just to be safe, you know.
So, anyway, it turns out thatand there's a study essays on
sexual function as the cause ofbreast CFCs in women how
correlation and cultural blindspots conceal causal effects.
(45:39):
And so it turns out that sexualfrustration in a woman produces
a dissonance.
You know, cognitive dissonanceis when you get two opposing
ideas in your head and you can'tput them together, like what
they did to us in 2020.
Anyway, so sexual frustrationhas to do with this.
These, what they're talkingabout in this article was
(46:01):
between the absence or lack ofsexual reward and the
unconscious motivation to obtainsexual rewards.
What is meant there?
What is meant is that thewoman's not being satisfied
sexually, but she's not supposedto, right, according to most of
our cultures and religions.
And you know you're notsupposed to enjoy it.
I mean, we're just havingbabies here.
Well, hey, you know what folksI know, having a bowel movement
(46:25):
is just to eliminate stuff, butthey're kind of enjoyable if
you're full and same withurinating enjoyable and you
finally get to urinate.
So why can't this anyway?
Well, that's okay, we don'tmind that, and eating is kind of
enjoyable.
Yeah, well, that's fine, butnot this anyway.
So it turns out that prolongedsexual frustration leads into an
(46:47):
aberration in the metabolism ofsex hormones and related to
development of breast, so thathuman female sexual behavior
research links sexualfrustration with the development
of breast CXCs.
By the way, women's sexualresponse is due to androgens,
(47:10):
not estrogens, just like men.
So when we talk about women, weneed to make sure we're going
to give them hormone replacement.
We need to always make surethat we pay attention to the
androgens.
So, and what they'rerecommending in this article was
that closer examination of theunconscious female copulation
strategies.
I hate these words, the wordscopulation, vagina hate these
(47:31):
words, the words copulation,vagina, penis intercourse
they're so clinical, likethey're the they're.
They're the opposite ofarousing.
That's what they usuallyweren't there.
And copulation strategies whatthe hell's copulation?
My cat?
I have a cat, a male cat, andthis guy's screaming on like
yeah, you know he's like, hewants to and you know what?
(47:53):
It's just part of hiscopulation strategy.
Yeah, yeah, cats havecopulation strategies.
Ridiculous the words they useout.
Postmenopausal women arevulnerable for the
self-fulfilling prophecy aboutpost reproductive sexuality.
So hormones go down Libido,goes down vaginal dryness, et
(48:14):
cetera, and so you justnaturally don't have sex.
Is that okay?
Well, no, it's really not.
It's okay to have sex.
In fact it's healthy, it turnsout.
It's healthy All right, formany, many reasons, and the and
in fact, in fact the, the entireejaculatory response of a male
and of a female is really umimportant for all kinds of
(48:37):
things which we we can do awhole course on that.
But you know, here in thailandthere's a um chine san, and uh,
what's the other one called?
There's?
There's, there's two, twointeresting massages that they
have here.
One is called chine san, what'sthe other one called?
So, uh, the one is where theymassage your internal organs and
that's pretty.
You know you're lying down,they just they.
(49:00):
They find the way to get allyour organs right and then it's
really good to go get a colonicafter that.
It's really helpful.
But they also do genitalmassage and that's not at all
sexual at all.
It's the opposite kind of hurtsand it's for females.
I forget the name of it becausenot everybody can do it.
You've got to be really welltrained.
(49:20):
But do I read all the comments?
Yeah, I try to read them whenI'm done here, when I'm done, I
get to read them.
Yes, and our join, join the.
Just go to drlodycom andthere's three groups health and
healing parasites and Join the.
Just go to drlodycom andthere's three groups health and
healing parasites and CFCs, andjoin one Anyway.
So these I mean it's notenjoyable.
You think, well, I'll go.
Genital massage what a happyending.
(49:40):
No, not a happy ending, it'skind of.
I'm glad it's over the ending.
So with the male, they actuallyare holding the testicle and
very lightly putting pressureand moving the lymphatics.
But lightly on a testicle isnot fun, all right.
And the females, I'm not surehow they do that, but and and
(50:00):
usually the people that I'veseen are like women that are
older and you know, it's reallylike they've been massaging all
their life.
They're really thick hands andall that.
Anyway, no matter what anyone'ssexual orientation, that these
women do, that would fit into noone's.
There might be some freak, butyou know, usually because
(50:21):
they're not sexual, is that all?
But it's very important and ithas to do with blood flow and
with because, because what we're?
In fact, there was a place,chiang Mai, and they used to
have women and men who come as apre-honeymoon.
They were going to get marriedand then have a honeymoon and
(50:42):
they did these several sessionsbefore just to get things
flowing.
Why do we need to get thatflowing?
Because we are repressedpsychologically.
From the time we're young we'relike don't, don't, don't, don't
, don't, don't, don't look at it, don't touch it.
Girls sit like this.
You know all this stuff.
So that's what we grow up with.
So psychologically we kind ofconstrict everything down there.
(51:02):
We don't have good flow.
All right, so one other thingabout iodine.
You guys, let me just tell youany skin CFC, melanoma, basal,
squamous, even warts 7%, lugo,keep brushing it on like 10
times a day.
Got to keep doing it.
Don't worry, anuka, about theiodine, but you got to do your
(51:26):
diet.
If you're eating raw food, atleast 90%.
Listen, if I had CFCs I'd say100%.
Right now I'm going to do 100%until they're gone and then I'll
go back to 80-20.
But you know, it's just I wantto get there.
But anyway, do the best you can, 80-20.
(51:46):
And when you do cook, make sureit's only steamed or boiled,
nothing else.
But get good with a dehydrator.
Then you'll have the same tasteof of cooked food.
But it's not.
You know, you'll still have allthe?
What do you call them?
Oh, you're welcome talkingabout this.
Yeah, um, you'll still have allthe enzymes.
Okay, a dehydrator, it'sfantastic you get.
(52:07):
Excalibur is one I have, but,and it's probably the most well
known, um, so don't worry abouttoo much.
And I just want to want to thinkabout the sexual thing with
women.
For some reason, I don't youknow, and it all comes to these
religions.
It's such a bummer.
I'm so glad I was born a man.
Just because women are.
(52:29):
Just, they're mistreated fromthe beginning and then they have
to put up with men.
God on top of it all.
Anyway, I would definitely be alesbian if I were a female, no
question, but anyway, but thewhole thing.
If you go back to Rome, you goback to Greece.
All the women have always beensecond class Women.
(52:50):
Do you realize that women weregiven the same educational
opportunities as slaves, unlessthey were from wealthy families,
and then they couldn't learncertain things?
They could only learn certain.
Uh, they couldn't learnanything that would allow them
to participate in society.
And yet the entire socialstructure depends on the women
(53:10):
having children, and for somereason, women are supposed to be
.
Think of the sanctity ofmotherhood.
I mean it's, it's like you know, mother Mary, my mother, don't
talk about my mother, my mother,my mother, my mother, my mother
, right, it's probably the mostsacred role in all societies.
(53:31):
But guess what?
I want you to try to keep this.
Don't let everybody know this.
But you know how you get to bea mother.
Oh, my God, that's right.
Someone's going to have anorgasm.
If the woman might not, becauseshe's not supposed to, someone
had to have an orgasm.
Can you imagine Disgusting.
So the road to the sanctity andthe sainthood of a, of a mother
(53:56):
, means you had to have donesomething pretty natural.
Isn't that weird?
Now, why would god?
Now, if god made it that way,then how come we are?
You're saying it's bad, yourealize, and then I mean it goes
on and on and on.
So, and by the way I go, I gointo this in my, in my, in the
book that's coming out.
That's the problem.
I go into this too much, it'sgoing to be too long, let's go.
(54:19):
So, namaste Renuka, and, by theway, aloha to everybody, and
I'm going to show.
I got to talk to you, I got totell you why aloha is such a
special word, and I will do thatin a video and I'll post it.
Aloha is just a very specialword, aloha, okay.
Now Murray, prostate CFT my PSAhas spiked from 0.6 12 months
(54:44):
ago to 3.8, up 12 months ago to3.8 three months ago and it now
is 4.2.
The red flag is that I may haveearly onset of.
I have been booked in to see aurologist at the end of May to
investigate the potentialproblem.
I am loath to go down thesurgery and chemo radiation
(55:08):
route if tests come backpositive.
I have been following reportsthat ivermectin and fenbentazole
in combination can help tocontrol or eliminate prostate
disease, along with lifestylechanges.
Should I try ivermectin andfenbentazole for the next month,
prior to more PSA tests andscans, to see if I can reduce
(55:31):
the CFC, if I do have CFC?
All right, murray, murray, tosee if I can reduce the CFC if I
do have CFC, all right, murray.
Murray, we need to change yourvocabulary.
Psycholinguistics, linguisticthe words that we use form the
scaffolding of our mind andtherefore our perceptions and
(55:54):
perceptions are based upon.
They have something to do withsensory input.
But then of all these synapses,the end perception is different
.
But I have to tell yousomething too, just like that
perceptual set.
What does that mean?
You're set to perceive certainthings, your mind is set to
(56:16):
perceive certain things and youwon't perceive things that don't
fit.
All right.
I guess you could sayclosed-minded, rigid, but we all
have a perceptual set.
We've got.
Whatever we've been through,whatever's happened to us, we
have perceptual sets.
All right.
Now the scaffolding is ourlanguage.
We change the language and wechange the perceptions.
(56:38):
And perceptions are reality toyou.
It doesn't matter if they'rereality.
If I, you know an alcoholicwho's going through delirium
tremens and they're seeingwhatever they're seeing, it's
real to them.
The schizophrenic who's havingan argument with someone we
can't see, it's real to them.
Okay, it's like that, right.
The person who believed thewhole Great Hulk story of 2020,
(57:03):
it was real to them and theywere afraid of this invisible
enemy that was going to get them.
So they were willing to injectthemselves with poisons to I
don't know to do what, but theytold me to do it right.
What do we know about fear?
Fear will.
When someone's afraid, theywill follow suggestions by
authority figures, even if theyknow they're going to hurt them.
(57:27):
I'm not.
This is not.
I wish it was not true, butit's true, anyway, anyway.
So we got to change your whole.
You're looking for it was nottrue, but it's true, anyway.
So we've got to change yourwhole thing.
You're looking for it, in factyour language, you already got
it.
I want to help control oreliminate it.
You already have it.
And then at the end you say, ifI have it, but you already have
it in your mind and you'relooking at PSA and it's going up
(57:48):
, and so you're going to go tothe urologist Now.
So you're going to go to theurologist and they are CFC
hunters.
So they're going to do the ESA.
If they find anything on adigital exam, they'll do a
digital exam.
It's a rectal exam to feel yourprostate.
If they feel anything at all,they're going to go in and do a
(58:14):
biopsy.
They do a biopsy and it is cfcsthat will just have spread it
around.
And then you've already decidedthat the only things you can do
are chemo.
And so you're looking at theivermectin and the fentanyl to
get rid of this thing that's gotinto you, that may have gotten
into you.
So you're looking for weaponsto fight this thing.
This is your mindset and you'renot at fault.
(58:34):
Murray, you grew up in americaor western world somewhere, and
that's the whole story.
The story is they're gonna getus, they're out there, there's
diseases all over the place andthere's that big one.
It's uh, cfc, cfc and that onethat gets into you, oh my god,
you, you gotta throw bombs at it.
That whole thing is just wrong.
It's just wrong If you'redeveloping CFCs and if the PSA
(58:58):
happens to be an indication.
It's not always okay.
You can have a high PSA forother reasons.
You can have just an enlargedprostate and, especially if you
don't ejaculate 21 times a month, you're going to have an
enlarged prostate, you're goingto have a prostatic congestion,
you're going to have a problem,and that's just one of the
things.
So you can't just look at that.
So, yes, iron magnesium, andyou want one other one, and you
(59:21):
also probably want nitroxamide.
That would be a great thing, aslong as your liver is okay, and
all that, and you do it for anextended period of time in
cycles.
Now, yeah, yeah, they'refantastic for cfc and parasites,
of course, but that's not all.
You've got to stop making it ifyou are producing it, if you're,
(59:43):
because just not something thatgot into you, it's something
it's your body is, the cells areare adapting to situations that
are not in their favor, andthey're becoming firm, they're
fermenting.
So you want to situations thatare not in their favor and
they're becoming firm, they'refermenting.
So you want to stop thatprocess.
Because if you don't stop thatprocess and you keep using tools
or weapons to get rid of it,it's going to be a never ending
(01:00:04):
battle until you're dead.
And usually, if you go down theroute, the route of the
conventional warlocks andwitches, you're going to wish
you were dead.
You get to the point where Idon't the point where and it's
not because of the CFCs, it'sbecause of what they're doing,
all right, and, by the way,surgery doesn't help.
You said you're loathe to dosurgery and chemo radiation.
Well, that's good, because theydon't even help.
(01:00:26):
They don't help.
I'm sorry, that's not true.
It's not that they don't help,they make it worse.
Yeah, they make it worse.
So that would never be anoption.
It would only be an option ifyou wanted, if you were.
You know, assisted suicide, Iguess we can call it, but anyway
, it's not an option.
So what the option is is to gethealthy, restore the balance in
(01:00:47):
your body.
Okay, keep your prostate empty,stop eating animals.
Animals and prostate CFCs justreally go together.
It goes with all of them, butparticularly this one.
Stop eating animals andanything that came out of an
animal, right, don't eat animal.
You know secretions, like youknow.
I don't know what are thethings that come out of animals
(01:01:08):
besides urine and feces yeah,sweat and what else?
Half of the animals producemilk.
Just don't take anything.
Eggs come out of animals.
So, like, just leave the wholeanimal, let them be.
You know, love them.
Don't eat them, take care ofthem or at least don't hurt them
.
If you don't like them, okay,great, you know, I don't happen
(01:01:31):
to like certain people.
I might kill them and eat themanyway, change your diet, go to
sleep early, start moving aroundall thing and do a cleanse,
check out your teeth, go to abiological dentist, do all that
and cancel your appointment withthe, with the, with the guy.
He's going to find a problem.
I promise he's going to find aproblem and, uh, you don't need
(01:01:52):
to have a diagnosis.
Diagnosis is us, is as a spell,it's a hex.
You don't want to be diagnosed,you want to just say right now
you know what I feel like I needto clean myself, I need to
rebalance my life, that's all.
And don't think about the.
You're checking your PSA.
You better check your CEA andyou better check your CA 19 that
(01:02:13):
night.
And you better check yourCA-19-9 and you better check
your alpha-fetoprotein.
You better check all the no, no, no.
Live healthy.
The best insurance is to livehealthy.
Clean up, Keep things flowing.
You don't have CFCs, and if youdo, they're going to go away
because you're not going to letthem continue.
Okay, it's very simple.
Now change your mind.
Don't use these words.
(01:02:33):
Don't use that word.
It's an astrological sign.
Stop using it.
So, in order to keep toejaculate 21 times a month,
you're going to have to havesome testosterone.
So you're going to have to havesomeone intelligent.
I did say that right?
So I mean, there's some outthere, I think, and you got to
get them to help balance yourhormones.
(01:02:54):
Oh, no, you can't give themtestosterone.
Why?
Well, the risk?
Risk the guy that's in Gold'sgym who's got bulging and an
erection all day.
He's got a lot of testosterone.
He doesn't have it.
So what are you talking about,doc?
Listen, they make no sense.
So I don't need iodine and notestosterone replacement, and no
(01:03:15):
HRT either.
Okay, now this is Terry.
Terry says I would like to getthe parasite cleanser.
Have dogs and cats?
Oh, for your dogs and cats?
Well, that's easy.
You just go to a veterinarianand they have both ivermectin
and fenbendazole for dogs andcats.
There's a certain dosage perkilogram of body weight.
(01:03:36):
That should be easy.
In fact, I think you can evenget Fembendazole for dogs online
.
That shouldn't be hard at all.
Terry, brianna, so, brianna,here's a draft letter.
Dear Dr Thomas Lloyd.
Thomas Lloyd, are you talkingto me?
I hope this letter finds youwell.
I'm reaching out to seek yourexpertise in helping my daughter
(01:03:58):
undergo a naturaldetoxification process and
remove parasites and heavymetals from my two-year-old
daughter body, whoa, could youplease advise on the best course
of action, including onenatural cleaning methods and
protocols, two parasite removalstrategies, three, heavy metal
desalination plans, preparationsteps for my daughter before
(01:04:19):
starting the detox process?
Whoa, okay, well, listen,two-year-old daughter, you think
she's got heavy metals andparasites already.
It's possible, I mean.
I mean she does to some degree,of course, but is there
something that's making you?
You're very specific withparasites and heavy metals.
So I don't know.
(01:04:40):
So your daughter's two yearsold.
First of all, being that young,her body's eliminating things.
Very well if she's fed properly, if you feed her food and human
food is sorry, I'm so sorry.
Sorry for those who don't wantto hear it.
Close your ears.
Uncooked plant food, whichincludes nuts, seeds, fruit and
plants, stems, roots, leaves.
(01:05:03):
What else?
Roots, stems, leaves, trunkflowers, fruit, yeah, um, that's
our food.
So I know if you so, if you'refeeding her, that she'll be, and
she's two, so you know you canblend it up, put it in the
blender, blend it up, make hersoups and stuff like that
(01:05:23):
Avocado spinach soup delicious.
A lot of raw almond butter, afew tablespoons.
Blend it up with a little somewater and broccoli Really good.
You can make a lot of goodsoups for her.
That would clean and she'sdoing the cheese.
So you don't have to give atwo-year-old enemas or colonics,
because if you just feed themright, they're going to be
(01:05:45):
moving nicely.
Make sure she's running aroundall the time.
Put her to bed.
She goes to bed Period.
The time is an hour aftersunset.
Well, no, it depends on whereyou live.
Wait, let me take that back.
Eight o'clock, latest.
Eight o'clock, all children goto bed, okay, and guess what?
Who goes to bed with them?
Mommy and daddy, yeah, um, andyou don't have to tell a kid to
move, because that's whatthey're going to do all day long
(01:06:07):
.
They can't sit still.
Kids are like not, you know,they're natural.
Now, regarding heavy metals,with her at her age, unless
she's had some bizarre exposure,you can pretty much take care
of that with some really goodbotanicals, like chlorella, what
do you call it, the drops.
Anyway, let me see.
(01:06:28):
Let me see if you guys oranybody's telling me, is anybody
Recommend following me?
Is anybody?
What do you recommend?
To follow you?
Bed bras will now last me therest of my life.
Bed bras, no bra, let the airbe your bra.
Nobody knows what's that stuff,anyway, I forget, anyway,
(01:06:49):
anyway.
So there are lots of botanicalways of chelating.
Remember, vitamin C is achelator, these things.
So you want to be giving her.
If you're giving her a wholefood, a whole plant food diet,
she's going to be crazy healthy.
And you know you can takevitamin C in powder, sodium
(01:07:10):
ascorbate and put some in herdifferent juices and stuff like
that, just to give her someextra, because she should be
eating real food which will havewhat we need in it.
So I'm really uh, kind of uhwondering what?
What happened?
So the parasites?
As I said, she can takeivermectin and fembendazole, but
it's got to be dosedappropriately and I would have
(01:07:34):
to look it up for your daughter.
Let me just see if I can findit real quickly here.
Okay, so because, remember,ivermectin is being taken all
over the world by children forriver blindness and other things
150 micrograms per kilogram ofbody weight.
Children weighing 15 or morechildren weighing 15 kilograms
(01:07:55):
or more can receive ivermectin.
So onchocerosis, which is theriver blindness.
So they also give it forscabies at 200 micrograms per
kilogram.
So children weighing less than15 require a dose determined by
a doctor or has safety data forthis age or a limit determined
by a doctor.
Doctors don't know anything.
But anyway, you really need totalk to somebody because I don't
(01:08:19):
know why you're so concernedabout a two-year-old having
these specific problems.
So join the groups.
Get in our group, the Healthand Healing group.
Get in it and I can talk to youthis week Tuesday, my Tuesday,
your Monday, tomorrow.
Now here's one.
I can talk to you next.
This week, tuesday, my Tuesday,your Monday, tomorrow.
Now here's one.
This is Liz.
It's about biological hormonereplacement.
(01:08:40):
I decided not to take themafter having breast CFCs.
Does that mean that I willnever heal?
It will continue to come back.
I'm over 60.
Is it mandatory to take them tosurvive?
I follow a strict, healthyprotocol.
Why can't that be enough?
And age naturally the way Godintended Agreed 100%.
However, if we were doing whatGod intended, we wouldn't be
(01:09:04):
reaching menopause andandropause at 60, maybe at 90 or
110.
We have an accelerated rate ofmenopause and andropause and we
know that because we see groupslike the Hunzas, where the women
delivering children at the ageof 65, men getting them pregnant
(01:09:26):
at 110.
We have a very acceleratedprogram here.
But understand too that when yougo into menopause, it's not
just that you stop havingperiods and it's not just that
you have vaginal dryness and lowlibido.
You also have osteoporosis,cognitive decline, risk of
coronary artery problems, riskof stroke.
(01:09:50):
Yeah, and then you'll shrivelup, but, like you know,
according to my age, I should beshriveled up in uh using a
walker by now, but I don't wantto do that, so you don't have to
.
No, I'm just saying that, uh, Iwould.
And if you had cfc's?
(01:10:10):
Because you had cfc, so that'swhy you didn't want to do it,
because you're you is well, theestrogen caused it.
It was an imbalance.
You probably most likely wereestrogen dominant, meaning you
didn't have the proper balance.
You probably didn't have enoughiodine, and then I don't know
about your personal life, butthere's a lot of things that go
(01:10:31):
into it what you ate and allthat sort of thing but it wasn't
caused by a hormone, animbalance, and all you want to
do now is make sure you dorestore the balance, because
menopause again is puttingthings out of balance.
It's taking them out of healthycycles.
So so, luigi, I'm 19 years oldand I'm planning a 15-day water
(01:10:54):
fast.
Do you have any bookrecommendations to help guide
and support me during this time?
Yes, the Science and Fine Artof Fasting by Herbert M Shelton.
The Science and Fine Art ofFasting by Herbert M Shelton,
and also oh yeah, well, anyway.
Another one is Fasting Can Saveyour Life by Herbert M Shelton,
and also, oh yeah, well, anyway.
(01:11:15):
Another one is the Fasting CanSave your Life by Herbert M
Shelton.
The Miracle of Fasting by Bragg.
I'm glad you asked, becausethat's really what you need to
be doing, especially the firstfour or five days, so you don't
think you need to eat.
It's very important, oh yeah,and for those of you when I was
saying, when I answered thequestion about drinking urine
and stuff, I read, this isprobably one of the original
(01:11:36):
books on.
So it's not that I'm not, I getit, I don't get it.
See the color of that book?
Nah, I can't see myselfdrinking anything the color of
that book.
Anyway, yeah, there's.
Those are the books.
And the thing about waterfasting is that the hardest part
is the first.
Well, the hardest part is todecide to do it.
Second hardest is the firstthree days and then you're fine.
But you got to drink lots ofwater.
(01:11:58):
You got to drink at least threeliters a day.
Drink three liters a day, acouple of times a day.
Get some sea salt, celtic seasalt, himalayan.
I heard the Himalayan is notreally Himalayan and that the
pink is not.
I don't know.
Try to get some good salt, likea half teaspoon twice a day and
a little bit of water.
Chug it.
Make sure you're drinking a lotand peeing a lot.
(01:12:19):
Read the first three days.
Read so that you can say yeah,yeah, yeah, yeah, instead of boo
.
Question two melatonin, sleep.
I'm struggling to fall asleepand I want to try melatonin.
Where can I find the bestquality and do you recommend
taking 30 minutes or two tothree hours?
Okay, yeah, either Melatonin.
There's so many places onlineand we got to find a good.
Actually, if you come to ourgroup, because the people in our
(01:12:42):
group have been doing thisresearch, we've got a list of
resources of where to get, likeall good stuff.
But the companies I like areGero Now, nlw, what else?
I haven't bought anythingreally recently.
It gets sent to me so I don'tknow and you can get.
But, yeah, start taking it andit's not just for sleep, it's
(01:13:03):
for your immune system, it's fordetoxing, it's an antioxidant.
And in terms of when do youtake it, if you're taking
capsules, maybe you can take afew capsules and don't worry
about getting too much.
You hard to get, it'simpossible to get.
You know, start out with lowdose, maybe three milligrams,
and then five and ten.
(01:13:24):
You want to go up maybe to uh,you know 50, 60 if you can, but
it might be too much.
Good, your age could make youtoo sleepy.
Um, it's a powerful benefit tous, but I don't know, our pineal
glands have been reallyassaulted so we might not have
it Anyway.
So you would take the pills,maybe an hour before.
(01:13:44):
If you're doing sublingual,you'll do that just as you go to
sleep, but not two or threehours.
And then the third question wasalcohol addiction for your
mother.
She's addicted to alcohol andyou're worried about her.
Is overcoming alcohol asimpossible, and what steps would
you recommend for her and me?
Okay, well, the first step foryour mom is to realize she has a
(01:14:08):
problem, and the second step isto want to not have the problem
.
So if she hasn't, a lot oftimes people are in denial.
They won't acknowledge thatthey have it, or if they do,
they say so what?
But if she knows she has it andshe wants it, then that's the
first step.
Now, depending on how long she'sbeen at, I would recommend
going to AA, alcoholicsAnonymous.
(01:14:30):
They've been around for a longtime.
They have a great program.
These are people that have beenthrough what she's been through
and worse, and they can helpher.
There's no professional outthere that knows what they're
doing None of them.
You go to AA and you can go tothe Al-Anon, which is for the
(01:14:52):
family.
So there's groups for thefamily who are having to deal
with someone in their family,whether it's a spouse, a child
or a mother or a friend, and soyou guys get together and you go
through and share how you canhelp each other.
But this is where you get theinformation, and the same with
narcotics.
They have Narcotics Anonymous.
They have Overeating Anonymous,gamblers Anonymous.
These things work becauseyou're with people who have been
(01:15:15):
through it and there's a12-step program and these 12
steps are good for all of us.
All you have to do is have thatfirst step.
I realized I was helpless.
You can say that.
I realized I was helpless overeating cooked food.
I'm helpless, anyway.
Food, I'm helpless, anyway.
(01:15:36):
Good, I'm glad you're doing itfast.
That's fantastic at age 19.
All right, you guys, we didn'tget too many.
Sorry, I didn't get so many.
I got to answer these questionsat some point.
You guys have so many questions, anyway, so many.
Ah, okay, listen, I don't knowhow we're going to do this.
(01:15:57):
We got to have this every day.
If I did this every day, wecould probably get some answers.
Anyway, have a fantastic week.
I'm sorry, rgcc, no, no, andthen no, no, no, no, no, no.
Waste of money.
All right, sawadikap, namasteand aloha, everyone.
See you next week.
Unless you join the group, thenI'll see you tonight or
(01:16:18):
tomorrow.
All right, okay, sawadikap.