Episode 147 - 5.11.25 Body Electric: How Toxicity Shapes Our Health Journey - The Dr. Lodi Podcast

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good morning from you folks down under and good
evening to you guys that are upover.
All right, so down over, and usit's morning, but for you other
guys it's up and over.
Up over there we go, yeah.
So good morning everyone.
Ah, everyone's coming on now.
Great Welcome to Sunday NightLive now, great welcome to

(00:24):
sunday night live.
So, what the cop?
What the cop?
What the cop?
Namaste, namaskar and aloha.
Aloha is a very special wordand I'm gonna do a talk on that
because, uh, I lived in hawaiifor 15 years and it's a very
special place.
Well, it was until.
I don't even know what thesepeople move there, but they're

(00:47):
representative of the.
You're welcome, rod.
Very good, good evening B.
All right, people are comingand accumulating.
Okay, ma ma ma, ma, ma, ma mama, hello, okay.
So, anyway, welcome to SundayNight Live and let's get started
and I'm going to look for thequestions.

(01:07):
Whoops, okay, there we go.
All right, cool, so we're here.
Anyway, happy Mother's Dayeveryone.
I mean everyone, but especiallyto mamas.
Mamas are very sacred and thefoundation, the fundamental to
all life.
Motherhood, it is from whencebiology occurs, it is the

(01:33):
fountain of life.
It's an incredible, it's, it's,it's, it's incredible, and
what's really, you know, likeincomprehensible is that this
beautiful family.
You have to say awesome, right?
This is one of those times youuse the word awesome because awe
means awe man.
Wow, that's what awe means.

(01:54):
It doesn't mean you just boughta donut, and it doesn't mean
awe man, that's awesome, you'reawesome.
No, that's not awesome.
Awesome is sunsets, the worldand mothers, women, man, I mean,
it's all that.
But the special thing aboutwomen is that, uh, the special

(02:15):
thing about women is that andthe grotesque irony is that the
most revered of all roles in anysociety is the mother, and yet
the mother is forbidden, becauseshe's a woman, to have any
sensual instincts, to have anykind of desires, and yet without
that, she can't be a mother.

(02:36):
Uh, so if I were a woman, I'd begoing what do I do, you know?
Yeah, pretty amazing, butanyway, happy, happy, good
morning, alice.
It's just pretty fantastic Mamahood.
So, anyway, and also, yeah, Iknow that you're going to get, I
know you're my mother, you gavebirth to me, but you can't get

(02:56):
educated, you're not going toget paid the same, and you
really should stay home and takecare of the domestic chores.
I know you could probably do itbetter than we can.
But you know like, yeah, we'rebigger than you, we're going to.
Yeah, men, I have a really hardtime with men, most men, you
know.
It's kind of like oh wait, youknow, I just I don't know if the

(03:21):
video has been released yet,but I just made a video in
comment to a guy who is, I guess, a doctor, saying that you
don't need to eat plants at all,you should just eat animal
corpses.
And at first I thought, well, Ican't respond to that.
It's like saying that would belike defending that we should
drink water or defending that weshould breathe.

(03:42):
It's pretty insane, but anywayI made it.
I made this little video.
It's pretty insane, but anywayI made it.
I made this little video.
It's come out soon.
I'm sure I'm going to get tonsof new enemies.
What can I say?
Should I say what's politicallycorrect and has absolutely no
relevance to reality?
No, I shouldn't say that and Iwon't ever say that.
I'm stuck with the truth.

(04:05):
So how do I fix this?
Excuse me, while I take care ofa nonsense technical thing.
So what am I doing here?
So why is this on?
Oh, I see, maybe it's on this.
Is it on this.
Come on, give me a break here.
All right, so now I knownothing.
I know less than nothing.

(04:25):
How's that?
Um, one thing I want to checkon here um, can I get this?
But okay, all right, anyway Ican't.
I'll.
So anyway, let's get on withthe questions.
First I want to like uh, we'reall still on, hi there, everyone
.
Uh, all right, so anyway, I'llbe.
Um, as you all know, DR ThomasLodi, on all the social media

(04:49):
platforms except X and TikTok,tiktok, tiktok, because they
don't like me, I have to keepchanging it.
Every time I say anything likewell, today's Tuesday or Monday,
they take it down.
You know, they have this thingabout the truth.
They hate it Only for me,though.

(05:09):
I mean, I have seen people upthere telling the truth all the
time on TikTok, but not me.
If it comes out of this mouth,they don't like it.
Wait, who's this saying?
You're Thomas Lodi, right thereReplying to Alice McDonald.
Alice McDonald text me directly.
Who are you, thomas Lodi?
Who are you with the green?
Oh, there you are.

(05:29):
Let me see.
How can I do this?
Let me do this.
There you go.
So you're blocked, dude, and I'mgoing to block you over here.
Add to block list, all right,so don't say you're me.
You're one of those freaks thatthinks that, oh, something went
wrong.
Try reloading the page.
You try reloading the page.

(05:50):
Are we back on you guys?
I blocked the freak with thegreen bandana.
He's blocked.
His face is blocked out.
All right, jesus, I didn't meanto block Nadine, did I actually
?
No, nadine, you're not supposedto be Nadine Joseph.
I don't know how you're blocked, but you're not supposed to be

(06:11):
I don't know Hammy or somebody.
If you're on here, pleaseunblock Nadine.
She's not supposed to beblocked.
Hammy Pi, any of you guys?
Please do that.
Okay, just that freak that wassaying he's Thomas Lodi and find
out who that guy is.
Okay, find out who he is.
It's right there.
You can see it.
Right there, right under DwayneZugal and above Nadine Joseph.

(06:31):
Look for it in the chat.
Okay, you guys Find it.
Team, team, team.
Are you there?
Team, find it.
Okay, find out who this dude is.
God.
By the way, to answer thequestion about ivermectin, can
you nebulize it?
Yes, you can.
So, saline, it's just saline,anyway.
So, as you know, the group,yeah, we're back on.

(06:53):
We're back on.
Thank you, the protocol again,drake.
Okay, drake, I'll do that again.
By the way, if you go to thewebsite drlodycom I don't know
if it's on those resources oryou could join the group, the
parasite group or whatever, andyou get access to all that stuff
.
And, as you know, the standardof scare recording from the

(07:15):
Beljanski conference is nowavailable on our website,
drlodycom.
So if you go there, you canwatch the uh, the recent uh
standard of scare, and I thinkyou should watch it.
If you haven't seen it, because, uh, everyone needs to see it,
tell your doctor to see it.
Oh no, you can't tell yourdoctor anything because they're
m deities, right, minor deities,you know, um, so, uh, I don't

(07:38):
know.
You might just tell thesecretary to tell him, or I
don't know, or, if you have agood relationship with him, or
you could just hand it to himand say maybe he'll watch it, or
she'll watch it anyway and uh,anyway.
And then on may 19th, at 8 pm,eastern standard I think it's 19
I'll be giving a reallydefinitive webinar lecture on uh

(07:59):
, vitamin c.
I mean, if you have questionsabout vitamin c and you should
then watch this, but if youwatch it, you vitamin C and you
should then watch this, and ifyou watch it, you're going to
get I should answer everyquestion you have and everyone
you might ever have.
So it's very important.
Vitamin C is you won't.
If you watch this, you'll.
You'll never.
A day will never go by whereyou won't do, where you won't

(08:20):
take, there we go, all right.
So, anyway, that's that Doctorsare owned.
I know they're owned.
Doctors are Well.
First of all, they're beingreplaced by AI.
Yeah, which is good.
I mean, it's good that they'rebeing replaced, but not by AI.
But it's good.
They weren't doing anythinganyway, because now AI will take

(08:41):
over.
It already took over, but ittook over.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, ai will takeover.
It already took over, but ittook over.
And why?
Because we let it.
Why did we let it?
Because we're not that smart.
We're too busy doing this andthat and this and that and this
and that.
I can't do that.
I can't.
Oh, I'm in prison.
Oh my gosh, how did that happen?
Poor me.

(09:01):
I'm just giving you theselittle moments of life here on
planet earth.
So, vitamin c lecture.
Check it out, okay.
Neil diamond doppelganger whatis it, doppelganger?
I used to know how to say thatword.
Anyway, you can't get thefenbendazole, the niclosamide,

(09:22):
because you didn't go to it.
Join the groups Health andHealing, parasites and Arena,
cfc, okay, and in those groupswe'll be able to communicate,
though Dr Lodi's not married,thank God.
But yeah, no, no, no SinglePencil.

(09:44):
Yes, it's a wonderful feeling.
It's a feeling of, ah, yeah, soI was.
My camera is not centered forFacebook.
Okay, that's really weird.
What's happening is, I don'tknow what's happening.

(10:06):
Is it centered?
Now, I can't.
Is Facebook a like this, aportrait?
Fantastic, what's that?
Not that gen?
Good, not that gen, you meanthe other gen, okay, anyway,
okay, I got to go on.
You guys, oh, sorry, cup KunPoi, kun Poi, my layout, yeah,

(10:26):
sorry, cup Um, so, and, as youknow, except for X and uh,
what's the other one?
Um, um, uh, then it's DR ThomasLodi, md, because the others
were taken and I'm sure I thinkwhat they're going to do is find
something else I said wrong.
They do it.
They, tiktok, tiktok.

(10:52):
What they're going to do isfind something else I said wrong
.
They do it.
They always do that.
Vegas, we're all going to Vegas.
Kathy from Phuket, what awonderful place.
How did you wind up there?
Yes, it's portrait, thank you,can you see?
Now?
I mean it shouldn't be portrait, but all Facebook is portrait,
right?
No matter what I do, this isgreat.
So let me see how do I do this.
No, ah, okay, now it's notright.
Someone's asked me how manytimes should I repeat the three
times.
Three weeks on one week off?
Yeah, depends on many, manyfactors, and number one is

(11:14):
what's your goal and what's your?
Do you have CFCs and nosymptoms?
Cfc I mean of of parasites orCFCs and symptoms, or no CFCs
and parasite symptoms or nosymptoms at all?
Just say it's time to get to doa cleaning, because I know I
live on planet earth.
I'm going to get it.
So the idea is three weeks onthree, but at the minimum of

(11:34):
three cycles minimum if nothingelse is going on, if other
things are going on, up to 12cycles and then repeat yearly
three times a year.
I got to get onto my questions.
I three times a year.
I got to get on to my questions.
I got to be fair to the peoplethat sent in questions.
So all you guys got that right.
So Bible See Lecture on May 19th, 8 pm.
Is that right?

(11:59):
May 19th, is that right?
Is that?
Look on the website?
I don't know if that is May20th here, right, I thought it
was May 19th here.
Anyway, look on the websitebecause I'm confused.
Oh, you can see if I'm in themiddle.
Okay, thanks, dwayne In themiddle.
Okay, stuck in the middle withyou.
You know that song by SteelersWheel, pretty cool song.
I just like that song betterthan they ever did, but it was a
good one.
I liked it.
Clowns to the left of me, jokersto the right, stuck in the
middle with you.
Yes, yep, just go to anyshopping mall, go to the market,

(12:23):
go to a restaurant.
Clowns to the left, jokers tothe right.
Anyway, let's do some seriousstuff now.
Okay, where am I?
Wait a minute, god, I don'tknow.
All right, so here's that firstquestion.
And oh, my God, Debbie, I justread your message partly and

(12:46):
they got you.
They got you.
You're in this web, it's calledthe Rockefeller web, and you've
got to get untangled.
You're using all of their words, you're using that word for the
Zodiac sign and you're usingthe word cure, meaning that
there's a thing that got intoyou and you were cured and you
got out of it.
Okay, and you've got to check.
If you don't, I promise you,just listen to me, everyone,

(13:06):
everyone, listen to me.
Watch Standard of Scare.
Look at that, it's free.
It's on my website, drlodycom.
Standard of Scare.
It's a webinar.
Read that, watch that.
Okay, you have to understand ifyou use these words, if you use
their words, you're dead.
I don't know how to say thatanymore succinctly, but I'll try
.
Use those words dead.

(13:29):
Right, I'm telling you youcannot use them.
You cannot have hear them.
Don't hear them.
You have to understand thatyour mind, your vocabulary, your
language defines yourperceptions and your perceptions
affect your physiology.
Language defines yourperceptions.

(13:50):
Oh, restarted Deviceunexpectedly stopped.
I believe you.
Are we back on again?
Are we back on again, everybody?
Because it unexpectedly stopped, even though Instagram didn't,
and Instagram is on Wi-Fi, soit's not my Wi-Fi, is it?
No, are we back on?

(14:12):
Please, don't use nasty words.
Okay, don't call yourself,because when you use those words
, what you're saying, you haveto understand.
That word only means Good we'reworking great.
Thank you, dwight.
That word only means good we'reworking great.
Thank you, dwight.
That word only means death.
The word you used, that Zodiacsign, never stopped.
So it's sending me signs justto freak me out.

(14:32):
Freak me out.
That's good.
They need to freak me out.
I'm not freaked out enough.
I need to get freaked out more.
Yeah, okay, so, anyway, pleasedon't use that word for you, not
for me.
And yeah, okay, so anyway.
Please don't use that word foryou, not for me.
And you can't use any of thewords associated with it.
Treatment protocol, remission,complete pathological response,
no evidence of disease.

(14:54):
I mean NED, I'm NED.
No, you're not NED.
You're not this, you're notthat, you're not that.
That's not.
You are who you are anything,so don't ever call yourself
again that.
Okay, please.
Oh, we're back on.
So YouTube went out.
See, yeah, hackers, if thehackers have scrotums, we need
to remove them and surgicallyimplant part over their eyes and

(15:18):
a little bit over their mouth.
If they don't have ovaries Imean scrotums then we should
take the labia majora and putthem here and here.
Yeah, okay, because thesehackers, you know, go get a life
man, come on, I'll live my life, you live your life, and okay,
anyway.
So please don't use these words.
Okay, don't use these words,because I promise you, those

(15:39):
words are lead to the morgue.
That's's what.
Just listen, I'm just tellingyou the truth.
I've been doing this a lot,almost 40 years now.
This, just this, just this.
But okay.
So I'm telling you you can't.
Okay, you can't, you can't, youcan't, you can't.
Please for you, not for me.
All right, so let's go with thefirst question here.

(16:00):
The first question here is thisis from Sierra, and she says how
would you heal a pleuraleffusion from radiation damage?
Whoa, all right, so you allknow about radiation damage,
right?
You know what that means, whatshe's talking about.
Here's what she's talking about.
In the standard of scare theytell women, I mean, even, I'm

(16:22):
telling you, even with DCIS,whatever, oh, you got on, you
got a little lump there.
We're going to like destroyyour life.
Now, ok, they do surgery,chemotherapy and radiation.
Ok, now, if you, if youresearch this stuff, you're
going to realize that what theyjust did is several criminal

(16:42):
acts.
First they got your consentwhen you were not able to give
informed consent because youwere in amygdala override,
because they told you you'regoing to die, all right.
And then they took a body part.
And then they gave youextremely toxic poisons, which
ensure that you're going to getmetastasis.
And then they radiated you,which ensures you're going to

(17:03):
get metastasis and otherproblems.
So one of them is pleuraleffusion, and we see that often.
So if you look at the data thatthey published for themselves
to read, that their oncologistsare supposed to know and, by the
way you know I'm always talkingabout they love acronyms, right

(17:23):
, they love acronyms.
Oh my God, okay, everything'sgot to be either an acronym or
some other thing so that theycan quickly put it into a box.
And also, it means that there'smore things for the new doctors
to learn.
So they're going to really feelsmart.
Yeah, okay.
So radiation-induced pleuraleffusion Get what they call it
Right.
So if you see doctors standingaround in their scrubs in the

(17:43):
hospital saying, right now, youknow what they're talking about,
they don't know what they'retalking about, but you know what
they're talking about, but youknow what they think they're
talking about.
Anyway.
So radiation induced pleuraleffusions oh my gosh, how often
does it happen?
At least 55 percent of the time.
That's what they admit tothemselves.

(18:03):
Okay, that's what they admit,you know.
And there's a great statement byASCO.
It says more research is neededto fully understand the risk
factors, incidence and long-termoutcomes associated with
cardiac tapenade in breast CFCpatients, according to ASCO.
First of all, that's one thing.
So if you've got radiation onthe left side, then you'll get a
pleural effusion.
Up to a year later it can start.

(18:28):
Up to a year later.
It can happen right away.
You can have them in a coupleweeks.
It can happen up to a yearlater.
Right side, left side, doesn'tmatter.
But if you've got the left side, you also got the heart.
And let me tell you aboutsomething that you make.
The universe is stupid.
Right, there was a big bang andsuddenly, out of nothing,
everything appeared.
That in itself was prettystupid, right.
Okay, then it randomly, becauseit was stupid, fell into

(18:49):
perfect order.
And what this randomly ordereduniverse says with regards to
biology, in anatomy andphysiology, is that anything
that moves in our body has aprotective fluid that prevents
friction.
Can you imagine how did thisstupid universe figure out the
laws of physics?

(19:09):
I mean?
So that means our elbows, ourjoints, our neck, everything
that's moving, has a liningaround where the two bones meet,
because movement means twobones.
Right, you got to have one.
Two bones right when they meet,there's a little lining and a
little fluid inside right, andyou know, you've seen big knees

(19:32):
and they go.
I got fluid on my knee.
We always have fluid on yourknee.
Now you have too much, okay,okay, but anyway, um, there's a,
but guess what?
Our heart is moving and ourlungs are moving as well, and
even our whole organs inside aremoving a little bit.
So there's a big peritoneal sac.
So the I mean the idiocy andstupidness of this universe

(19:52):
figured all that out.
Can you imagine?
I think it was the black bannerand the black energy.
You know that black matter andblack energy, according to the
astrophysicist, takes up around99% of all it is and it seems to
control the rest.
So why don't we just call itthe black matter and the black
energy and just call it God, no,no, no, it's black matter, it's
black energy.
Okay, yes, sir, okay, anyway.

(20:13):
So the yes, sir, okay, anyway.
So the lungs have what's calleda pleura, and that means along
the inside of the chest is atissue and then lining the lung
is that same kind of tissue andthen in between them is a fluid.
So when you breathe they dothat and it's smooth, it can

(20:34):
move, there's no friction.
Same with your heart.
When your heart's beating,there's a called what?
Oh, my gosh, you've got to be,you got to go to medical school
to learn this word pericardialpleura, the pericardium.
What is it?
Peri means around cardiac heartpleura.
Oh my god, so smart.
These guys are so smart anyway.
So you have this uh sac that'sholding the heart and it's

(20:56):
beating right there.
So if anything causes the fluidto build up in the lungs, you
get what's called a pleuraleffusion.
You have a hard time breathingand all that you have to get it
drained.
Pretty often, if it happensaround your heart, you get a
cardiac effusion.
If the pressure from theeffusion is so strong that it is
stronger than your heartbeat,then your heart stops beating
and that's called cardiactamponade.

(21:17):
Yeah, yeah, it's fromradiotherapy.
That is never with a capital N,capital E, capital V, capital E,
capital R, necessary, requirednever, let me go on record on
that.
Never required in breast, ever.
And soft tissue, and in factmaybe never in breast ever and

(21:38):
soft tissue and in fact maybenever, ever, ever.
But if you've got a tumorgrowing in the brain on this,
there are times when you need it, but not in that situation.
So you don't do it to softtissue, because you will destroy
soft tissue.
You will destroy soft tissue,okay, um, if it's in the gut,
you're going to wind up gettinguh obstructions.
You'll be, you'll getobstructions and you won't be

(21:59):
able to eat, you won't be ableto function and you'll you'll
die from.
Not, I'm not supposed to usethose words, okay, that's why I
think that doesn't like me.
You know, I can say things likeI don't know, I don't even know
how weird people, what weirdpeople think about, but I can't
use certain words.
Okay, from now on, we won't usethat word.
We'll use the word um, ceasingto be sentient, not, uh, a
census.

(22:20):
Is that word a census?
You know, like you won't bearound anymore.
We'll use simple things.
Yeah, so, um, that's whathappens.
These, uh, cardiac tablets arevery serious.
I have been there in thathappens.
First of all, in either of thosesituations, whether it's pleura
or it's cardiac, the person ishaving a hard time breathing.
When it's cardiac, it's justyou see them, it's like they're

(22:41):
getting, they're they're getting, they're being engulfed in this
cocoon, it's just, it's.
Then they're hard stuff, it'sjust you got to do, you got to
go.
It's an emergence, it's, it's.
This is what you call anemergency.
You've got to go right throughthe rib and you've got it with a
scalpel.
You've got to cut a hole andyou just got to slash that sax
and the fluid spills out so theycan live, otherwise they that

(23:04):
they can continue to be around.
Yeah, it's a side effect,that's not.
There's nothing on the sideabout that dude, it's right in
the middle of me and it happensto be the heart, so the heart is
kind of not on the side ofanything.
You freak, they're freaks,anyway.
So, anyway, I'm sorry.
So what's the?
How do you deal with that?
Listen, you've got a pleuraleffusion and it's because you

(23:27):
had that.
But the reason the fusion is,the reason that it occurred, is
because the ionizing radiationdamaged the tissue and it
damaged it by producing what arecalled free radicals, or
reactive oxygen species orreactive nitrogen species, and
these are very damaging.
They damage tissue.
You wind up getting, you knowdamage and then which stimulates

(23:49):
the, the, the physiologicalresponse of inflammation, which
is healing.
So that's that, we heal, butanyway.
So you got this information on.
So what are the four cardinalsigns of inflammation?
Pain, swelling, redness andheat.
So you're gonna have pain, butin this situation, not only pain

(24:09):
, but because your spacenormally available for you to
breathe is no longer available.
So you have a shortness of ourtime, hard time breathing.
What you need to do is tons ofantioxidants, because you need
to neutralize those antioxidants.
You need to neutralize Now, ifthe pleural effusion I don't
know if you've had what theycall thoracentesis the thing is,

(24:32):
once you get one then you kindof need them more often.
So if you can avoid needingthem and getting them, but if
you can't breathe, then you getit.
Same with ascites, you know, inthe belly.
It's the same thing thathappens in the belly.
Remember we talked about theperitoneal cavity being similar
to joint cavities, being similarto pleural and cardiac.
So fluid accumulation, allright.

(24:55):
So now you, you need tons ofantioxidants.
So you're going to watch thevitamin C lecture on the 19th,
whatever day it is, I'll checkhere.
Let me check right now.
Let me check right now becausethere we go, there we go, come
on.
Okay, it is the 19th for youfolks, it's the 20th for me,

(25:22):
19th, and it it's the 20th forme, 19th, and it's seven to
eight.
When that's seven, eight, sevento nine am here, which means
it's, I guess, 8 pm for you guysin the east coast.
So seven here would be 5 pm inari I use Arizona because it
doesn't change the clock.
We don't change the clock.
We can always be 14 hours,whatever relationship you are to

(25:45):
Arizona it'll be 5 pm on the19th.
What you'll do if you havechloral effusion, cardiac
effusion, and even if you don't,you're going to take enough
vitamin C to satisfy yourphysiological requirements and
then a little extra Number twoyou're going to take your
physiological requirements, okay, and then a little extra Number
two you're going to take yourvitamin A and your D, melatonin,
and you're going to balance outyour iodine and thyroid

(26:06):
condition and you're going tomake sure your adrenals are
working and you're going to goto sleep early, go to sleep
early.
Go to sleep early before nine,before latest nine eyes.
You go into theta by 9.
You should be into theta wavesby 9.
And valasta, which is anastaxanthin, which is a

(26:29):
carotenoid, which is part of thewhole vitamin A we call vitamin
A, which is the mixedcarotenoids and luteins and
zeaxanthins and blah, blah, blah.
But astaxanthin produced byalgae.
A Sam Shepard, brilliant man,took a glucose molecule and

(26:50):
connected it to astaxanthinthrough a glycosidic bond and
because he knows that cells needglucose.
So they're going to pick it upand they get a little um trojan
horse there.
But it's a good.
It's a good delivery.
It's a good delivery unlessit's a cfc.
Why?
The cfcs are hogs, pigs.
They can't get enough glucose,so they have all these extra

(27:10):
insulin receptors.
So when they pick up all thosedifferent multiple uh glucoses
and they get all thatastaxanthin, it's just a little
bit too much and it kills, itmakes them cease to exist, cease
to be.
Yeah.
Why does it do that?
Because it's like remember,everything is well, has some

(27:37):
tolerability in our body.
I mean, you could have a littlebit of arsenic, you could have
a little bit of radiation.
Well, we get radiation from thesun on this, so you can have
any.
There's a little bit ofeverything that's tolerable.
And then there's some thingsthat are necessary for life,
like water, oxygen, things likethat, nutrients.
However, in everything, you canget too much.
You can get too much oxygen,you can get too much.

(27:59):
You can get too much oxygen.
You can get too much uh glucose, you can get too much water.
So, um, and it will stop youfrom existing.
So that's what happens.
The cfc pulls in all thisastaxanthin with tons of
electrons to neutralize and itgoes too much.
It drowns, it ceases to be.

(28:20):
But with regards to the pleuraleffusion, in regards to cardiac
effusions, ascites, doesn'tmatter what edema anywhere.
Even if you don't have edema,you're just not well, or you are
well anyway.
Anyway, you want to make surethat you're providing enough
more than enough electrons toneutralize?

(28:41):
Okay, and other ways to getelectrons, because electrons
will neutralize free radicals,yes.
Other ways to get electrons isto take your shoes off, stand on
the ground and say, Hi, mama,hey, happy Mother's Day to
Mother Earth.
Yeah, she's all of our mothers.
Yeah, think about Mother Earth.
You can't, really, wouldn't youthink that we've already done a
pretty good job at damagingMother Earth?

(29:03):
Aloha, it doesn't matter.
Mother Earth is like onegeneration cometh and another
one goes, but the earth abidethforever.
So, saith Solomon, ecclesiastes,yes, so, anyway, doctor, of
what?
Who are we talking about?
You're talking about me, tim,doctor of what?

(29:24):
You can look it up, md.
I'm a mythology doctor.
Tim must be new, anyway.
Welcome Tim.
Yeah, I am actually a I don'tsay it with pride, but I did go
through all the rigors and woundup here, anyway.
So you need all those antiochus,I promise you that and you need

(29:45):
to move around especially.
You know, this is lung, and ifit was hard, it doesn't matter,
you need to move around.
So you're going to bed earlyand you're getting plenty of
sleep and you're moving all day,not like a freak, you don't
have to be an iron man, but youknow moving around like every 90
minutes.
And, by the way, if you jointhe groups and you get a chance,
you'll get a chance on Tuesdays.
Is it your Tuesday?

(30:06):
Yeah, yeah, your Tuesday.
Darren Darren's an incrediblekinesiologist, and every other
week it's Vanessa who will teachyou everything about nutrition,
shopping, living, sleeping.
She's just amazing.
So, anyway, movement you need tobe doing all the movement.
You need to be doing that stuff.

(30:27):
Okay, that's necessary for thebody to function, so you do all
that stuff.
Oh, by the way, by the way, youstop eating five hours before
sleep and you eat within a fourhour, six hour window Only.
You have all this time with noteating.
So your body's cleaning andrepairing and you do all that
and things are going to.

(30:48):
You're restoring physiology.
Restoring.
You also got to balance yourhormones, biologically identical
hormones.
We've got to find someone whoknows what they're doing.
There's the hard part.
It bought hyperbaric uh, oxygentherapy.
Um, yes, because you're, you'reforcing oxygen into the body.
However, there are situationswhere plural uh depends on how,

(31:13):
because we're talking aboutpressure.
There's a big pressuredifference with you go up one
atmosphere, two atmospheres,whatever you go.
So meaning that like twoatmospheres means the pressure
that we're normally under justsitting here on Earth gets
doubled.
So you don't know the pressureyou're under until there's more

(31:34):
of it.
Or if you lost it, if thepressure decreased, we would
start floating Right.
So between gravity and theatmospheric pressure we have a
feeling of being centered,appropriate perception.
Our balance, our vestibularsenses are all like okay, so
anyway.
So HBOT helps hyperbaric oxygentherapy very much, but you'll
have to have somebody who knowswhat they're doing in that.

(31:58):
So they'll, they'll determinewhether or not the pressures,
whether or not it's okay for you.
But yeah, absolutely, ozonetherapy helps all that.
Iv ozone never breathe ozone,ever.
Right.
What is the problem with chat onx?
I can't go to bed by nine onsundays or I will miss these.
You're right, jen, that is aproblem.
And are you j Jen or you're notthat Jen?

(32:20):
You're not that Jen.
Yeah, that is, you know.
And I'm like what am I doing?
They hand me around Kathy.
Just contact her privatelybecause she's apparently not on.
Anyway, I don't know what to doabout that.
So I'm sorry, but right afterwe hang up or we jump in bed.
Take your melatonin.
Are we okay on X?

(32:42):
No, we're not okay on X, right,pi?
Are you there?
Pi, all right, anyway, that'sthe thing with pleural effusion
and cardiac tamponade.
All right, it's just.
Yeah.
Side effect I see, thank you,doctor.

(33:04):
It's so nice talking to you,doctor.
You've really changed my life.
Well, not for the better, butyou changed my life.
Yes, I was diagnosed with Iknow you were breasts, don't use
the word again Bleeds in 2007.
And unfortunately, returned in2012.
Spread to my spine.
I recently had a PET scan whichrevealed some lesions on the

(33:25):
left side of my ribs, hips, andalso on the right side.
I would like to know if you canprovide a suggestible protocol
for me.
Absolutely, naciel, nacieli,nacieli, absolutely A complete
protocol.
Now to help you a little bitreal quickly, you've got to go

(33:49):
to drlodycom, my website, andjoin the CFC group, because that
way we'll be able to talk everyweek At least once.
Usually Zoom Me and you.
I mean all the other people too, but you know I have people in
our groups.
We talk all the other peopletoo, but you know, I have people
in our groups.
We talk all the time it's likean ongoing consultation Always.
So it's worth it and you get alot of other information Plus
you get a plan on how to dealwith this.

(34:10):
But first of all, the firstthing you've got to do to
actually do this and I'm tryingto figure out how I can change
or get rid of language I need todo by changing a language, you
realize you're taking someonefrom one paradigm to another.
All right, so we turn off theair.
Can you imagine?
It's a little bit too cold.
So, because you can't use thatword anymore, you do not have a

(34:32):
zodiac sign in your breasts orin your chest at all, I promise
you.
And how can you say that,doctor, without having having
seen them?
Well, just the way I am, youdon't have an astrological sign
in your breasts now, and itdidn't.
It's not that it returned, itnever went away.
It doesn't come back, is it?

(34:52):
It doesn't come back because itdoesn't make sense.
It never went in and there's noit, there's no it.
That's the whole thing.
This is a homeostatic,corrective, adaptive response to
a situation that has caused atleast 60% of the mitochondria to
not function, and now it'simmediately hot.

(35:15):
Can you imagine?
I'll take a look, there we go.
So it's a process.
Can you imagine I'll take alook, there we go.
So it's a process.
Okay, so that process happens.
So when the loss ofmitochondria is significant, the
cell will ferment.
Otherwise it won't ferment.
It's just the way it is.
So it never went away.
Whatever they did in therapies Idon't know if they did

(35:36):
surgeries, radiation, chemo,whatever they did, they gave it
a haircut.
In other words, they got rid ofall the mature CFCs, chronic
defermenting cells, but theydidn't get the stem cells and
you didn't stop providing a goodenvironment for them to grow.
All right, and whatever causedit in the first place, whatever

(35:58):
toxicities were involved toaffect mitochondria, haven't
been eliminated.
So I don't know if you've goneto a biological dentist and
you've a real biological dentistcertified by iaom, iaomt,
international association,i-a-o-m-t, international
Association of MedicalToxicology.

(36:19):
So anyway, you got to do that.
You got to make sure you don'thave root canals, all that stuff
, and you got to do a cleanseand all that stuff.
You got to balance your hormones, not block them.
Balance, balance, not block.
Balance, not block.
Balance, not block.
Okay, okay, b, not B B.
Balance, not block.
Balance, not block.
Balance, not block.

(36:40):
Okay, okay, b not b, b not b, bnot b.
Remember b not b.
Balance, not block.
Balance, not block.
Balance, not block.
Balance not block.
Remember that, say it every daythe balance, not block.
Balance, not block.
Balance, not block.
And oh, it's 152 jerry.
Oh my god, what do I do for ukpeople?
You know, uh, let's figure thisout.
You know, for the east coastand the and the european, we've

(37:00):
got to do something because thisis just not fair and I hate, uh
, keeping you guys up like thisridiculous.
So what are we going to do?
Think about it.
You guys send, go to thatglorycom and find a.
There must be a place um, pieor heavy, whoever's hopefully
listening, or pear ifIR is there.
Let's get a place on thewebsite where people can go in

(37:21):
there and give suggestions aboutthis sort of thing.
So tell me, what can we do?
What time would work for peoplein Europe?
I guess around 7 pm your timewould be.
What?
What time is it now?
It's 1.52 am, so it's, oh myGod.
So 7 pm.
For you it would be 1 am for me.
I'm not real clever at 1 am,but 3 pm for me would be good.

(37:46):
For you guys it would bemorning.
Let's figure it.
We got to figure this outbecause it's just not fair and I
don't want to keep you guys up,all right, so total bummer.
So anyway, nash Yali, please goto drlodycom, drlodycom and
join this group so we can helpyou.
But there's many.
Yes, don't do whatever they,I'm sorry.

(38:06):
You can see whatever they did,you can see it didn't work,
because here we are.
So there's many things you cando.
There's a whole program you cando that is successful.
X is running.
Yay, wow, what can you do aboutsevere ligament laxity?
I got to stick to this stuff.
So please, first thing, changeyour language.

(38:28):
No such thing as recurrence,remission, cure treatment, ned,
astrological science, sciencenone of that stuff, because
that's all part of thescaffolding of the paradigm that
leads to the morgue, leads tothe morgue.
I'm.
Why am I?
Why would you say such a thing?
Because it's serious and Idon't want you to go to that

(38:51):
door.
I don't want you to do it now.
Marina says what advice wouldyou give to someone who was
diagnosed with Alzheimer's?
Yeah, ok, the word diagnosedchanged the word diagnosed.
When you use that word, youhave to was cursed, had a spell
placed upon them.
They had a spell placed uponthem with Alzheimer's.
Who has the APOE4 gene fromboth parents, has amyloid plaque

(39:17):
throughout their brain and fouractive microbleeds.
Since no meds help, doctorsrecommend healthy lifestyle and
joy each day.
Yeah, okay, marina, we'll getit.
First of all, alzheimer's is a.
Please understand.
This did not exist when I was achild or a young man, I don't
know when it came to be, butsuddenly it came into existence

(39:41):
and the original definition waspre-senile senility, meaning
that before you're old youbecome senile.
You start getting senile beforeyou're old.
So you know 40 years old, 30years old, 50 years old, right,
I don't know what old was inthose days.
And then the meaning changedand now it's everything.
Any cognitive decline in theelderly or anywhere at any age

(40:07):
is Alzheimer's.
So it means nothing.
But they think they're makingit a thing.
They're saying it's a thingcalled Alzheimer's.
Right, it's not a thing.
And cognitive decline isrampant just around.
Look at the social media post.
Oh my god, that was more thanthree seconds.
I'm out of here.

(40:28):
You ever see them?
Everybody, everybody's got theirphone.
They look like they're busydoing something.
All they're doing, and he'sbusy, while he's a really
important person used to bebefore we had these electronic
mind stealers.

(40:48):
People had books, people hadthings they were actually making
.
Those people were actually likeengaged in some sort of
exercise called thinking.
Yeah, I said it.
Yeah, thinking, I know, butanyway, wait, is that on the
list of tiktok?
Am I going to get like canceledfor using the word thinking?
Okay, that's a good word.
That's a free world, right?

(41:08):
We're all free to follow therules, not only of our
governments but of social media.
We got extra stuff to follownow.
So, anyway, let me talk to younow, marina.
What I'm saying is thatAlzheimer's is an amyloid plaque
and all that stuff, those kindsof things that they're finding
histologically, that they'refinding when the microscopes
happen under all kinds ofsituations, right?

(41:30):
So I just want you tounderstand that.
So what is this thing here?
Oh, my God, there we go.
Okay, yay, all right.
So, marina, please understandthat.
About Alzheimer's and theamyloid plaques and all that

(41:50):
sort of thing, all right, thosehappen for multiple, multiple
reasons.
Right Now, the APOE4G.
What they do is they manage theway cholesterol is being
distributed and processed andmetabolized right in the body,
well, in the brain, our whitematter.

(42:11):
So we have gray matter andwhite matter.
Our white matter functions asthe well multiple functions, but
one of the functions is that itwell the myelin sheath around
nerves and throughout the brain.
Let's say you have a wire inyour house that plugs in, that

(42:31):
you plug into the wall.
So, for example, you'replugging in your computer, your
phone, and that wire that goesto whatever device you plug into
.
That wire has a covering ofplastic or rubber, some
combination thereof.
Okay, and it's not only toprotect you from getting
electrocuted.
But if you took off thatcovering, the rate at which the

(42:56):
electrons flowed would be reallyslow and it wouldn't work.
It wouldn't be enough togenerate the power you need.
So it's the sheath around thatthat keeps it flowing.
The same thing with our nerves.
Our nerves all have what theycall myelin sheaths, m-y-e-l-e-n

(43:17):
, m-y-e-m-y-a anyway.
Now, 70 of that is made ofcholesterol.
So people that are oncholesterol lowering medication
are going to have a problembecause without the rate that,
if our neurons cannot propagateat a certain rate, we won't be
able to think, we won't be ableto think clearly, we won't be

(43:38):
able to access our language, wewon't be able to comprehend
language, absolutely notpossible to have critical
thinking.
Okay, it's called cognitivedecline.
And if we look at the, you'renot going to find out.
They've hit it already.
Ai's gotten in there.
Yeah, they did it.
But anyway, before AI took over, you could see that with the

(44:04):
advent of cholesterol-loweringdrugs going up like this, so did
cognitive decline, alzheimer'sokay.
Now the reason that's importantto understand is because
cholesterol has been demonizedwhen it is probably one of the
most important molecules thatour body makes.

(44:26):
A problem is when the LDL,which is the low density
lipoproteins that transport thecholesterol to different places
in the body, if that getsoxidized, not if it's high or

(44:50):
low or anything and if you don'thave enough cholesterol at all.
So now that is a problem andyou just you have to understand
that's what happens withAlzheimer's.
That's one, one of the thingsfor alzheimer's.
The other ones is just puretoxicity and hormone, hormone
imbalance, without balancinghormones.
So multiple things will resultin cognitive decline.
So what we need to do is andthese genes, all these genes do

(45:16):
is they.
They are responsible for howcholesterol is managed.
So, with the result of havingboth parents with these genes,
is that it's going to keep thecholesterol blocked into one
area so that it's not availablefor what's what it's needed.

(45:36):
And then if you're also takingcholesterol-lowering drugs
Lipitor, those kinds then it's abig problem.
So I'm not sure what's going onNow.
By the way, the whole HumanGenome Project was kind of like
their.
They got a present.
I mean Rocky and his boys,right, they got a present.

(45:57):
I mean Rocky and his boys,right, they got a present that
day.
They got a trillion new drugsand a trillion new weapons in
their armamentarium to fightdisease.
That's what they got, becausenow everything is genetic.
No, no, no, no, no, no.
There's something calledepigenetics, there's something
called well, something calledepigenetics, there's something

(46:18):
called well, basicallyepigenetics.
And epigenetics means all theenvironmental influences, how
they modify, how genes areexpressed.
That's it.
You could have a gene, but ifit's not expressed, or mildly
expressed, or overexpressed,it's going to and since the
epigenome, which is theenvironment, which is, which is
everything, everything,including your thinking and your

(46:39):
eating, of course, and all thatwhich will affect the epigenome
.
So the genes aren't just outthere doing their stuff, because
they can't.
Genes cannot be released, cannotbe turned on.
Unless they're signaled to beturned on once again, genes in
your dna will not producewhatever they're designed to
produce, because that's whatthey're designed to produce
teens?
Uh right, messenger rna, theribosomes.

(47:02):
Okay, if the gene's not told,because the dna is just sitting
there in the nucleus completelyblind.
But the membranes of the cellare right out there on the front
lines in that extracellularfluid and they're assessing and
dealing with everything that'sthere and so they're sending
signals in chemical signals into the cell, to the nucleus.

(47:26):
When it needs it it says, ah,we need this.
So it sends in a particularchemical that will go into the
DNA and go right to the spotthat it needs, whatever it needs
, and it'll open it up and letthe DNA produce it and then
close it back up.
That's how it works.

(47:46):
Okay, so the genes aren'tdetermining what they're going
to do.
You have to just understand that, because the whole thing that
this genet, we're out.
We're the prisoners of ourgenes.
No, we're not.
Yes, in regards to, yeah,blonde hair or dark hair or
things like there are lots of,there's lots of stuff that are
genetic, but they change.
You can have identical twinsand look at them If they were

(48:11):
raised in completely differentenvironments and look at them 30
years later.
At first glance you say, ohyeah, those are identical twins.
But you look up, you'll see allkinds of differences and even
blood tests.
You'll not see the differencebecause of their epi, their,
their, their different epi.
So I mean looks, but we'retalking about everything inside
the body, all the functions ofthe body.
So just please remember that.
All right, so what this personneeds to do is stop taking any

(48:34):
medication that might beaffecting it, and you've got to
work with somebody who knowsthat and knows how to wean.
So there's some medications youcan just stop and some
medications you cannot.
You have to just wean yourselfoff of them, otherwise you're
going to get a rebound, terribleeffect, right, if you just stop
abruptly.
You've got to know what thoseare.
So you've got to work with aphysician or a nurse

(49:00):
practitioner or a physician'sassistant or someone who's
studied that stuff and you getoff all that and then you do
some cleansing.
Okay, there is a big-timerelationship between your dental
condition and your cognitivefunction.
Okay, and it's prettyincredible, missing teeth, for
example.
Missing teeth gives you apathway right into the brain,

(49:22):
your dental condition, your oralbio cranial nerve number five
does that A?
Seven does this Five?
Does that Te?
Does this five?
Does teeth jaws all in there?
Okay, so think about that?
What does a cranial nerve mean?
Cranial comes from the brain,so it goes from the brain, it
goes down and does that cranialnerves right?

(49:44):
Number 10, by the way, is vegas, and we're gonna all go go into
Vegas.
I'll talk to you about thatsoon.
But so these cranial nerves?
So if you have a dysbiosis inyour mouth, you've got all kinds
of microorganisms that are notreally on your sign.
They go right up through thebrain, through these nerves,

(50:05):
cranial nerves, right into yourbrain.
But anyway, there's.
If you've got implants, you knowwhat they call a titanium,
which is not titanium 40%titanium, the rest is aluminum
and stuff, because they're allalloys they don't have.
There's no pure metals in yourmouth, no pure gold, no pure

(50:26):
anything, not even pure mercury.
When they put mercury in, godbless them, god bless their
hearts.
What is it?
Whatever, I don't know.
It's insane.
You have mercury.
Check this out.
Mercury, okay, mercury isdelivered to the dental offices
in hazardous containers.
The scraps are picked up inhazardous containers.
So they've decided that theonly safe place is your mouth

(50:48):
Watching my feet, looking at myfeet, eating my feet.
In other words, it's what isfeeding your mind, my mind's
being fed, my mind's being no,it's not your mind's being,
can't say it because, anyway,marina, my advice would be to
forget that fact that they foundthose genes.
And I would do biologicaldentists, make sure they're
certified, make sure they'recertified, make sure they're

(51:09):
good.
Or go see dr emma abramayan inglendale california.
Getting such a emma abramayanin glendale california, um, that
thing here.
Do a full, thoroughdetoxification.
And it's juicing.
Colonics, lymphatics, movement,exercise, movement exercise,
chelation therapies.

(51:29):
There's a lot to it.
After the long cleanse three,six, eight weeks you're going to
see a major change.
The juice cleanse who's this?
Welcome back, yeah, and you getrid of the toxicities.
Then, when you resume eating,you eat human food only.
Stop eating five hours beforesleep.
Eat within a four-hour window,six if you have to, okay, only

(51:51):
human food.
Drink lots of water, do lots ofmovement, get some sun every
day, feed on the ground it's notenough, but 45 minutes a day
and then you've got to learn toturn this off and they'll get
better, because they don't havea thing, they have toxicity.
Every condition you see isaccumulated toxins and the
body's response to them, everyone of the more, and this is an

(52:15):
emphatic statement everycondition you have.
That is not health which isoptimal functioning is a
consequence of accumulatedtoxins.
It's that simple.
Well, that's not quite thatsimple whenever you go to
medical school.
Okay, all right, they call itall kinds of stuff, but in the
end, if you check it out okay, Iwonder if I remember, I have

(52:36):
that, just, you know.
Um, anyway, uh, marina, we,everything I said.
Please remember that and jointhe group, join the health and
healing group.
Drlodycom, health and healing.
Okay, and I guess this must beyou.
Yeah, it is too, marina.
You got the next question, andthat is how to overcome the fear

(52:57):
and anxiety associated withscans, tests and doctor's
appointments.
Yes, great question.
I love that question.
You know why?
Because we're all suffering.
We're all suffering, we're allvictims of this thing.
All right, the way you over.
Now this is going to start.
All right, warning signs.
Thank you so much.
Okay, and I can't listen to you.

(53:18):
I can't do things.
I'm talking to Marina right nowand all of you, but I want to
just listen to the.
So how do you overcome the fearand anxiety and stress related
to tests and doctorsappointments and all that?
Well, one way to do it is notget tested and not go to doctor,
but you can't do that out offear.
If they're sending, the factthat you want to go get a test

(53:41):
is fear right, or me, I will seea doctor is fear unless you're
in pain or you have a bigproblem.
But if that's not the situation, you're just getting tests
because you've already beendiagnosed or whatever reason.
But you're getting tests.
I'm going to get tested to findout if I'm all right.
Yes, celiac chem will heal.

(54:02):
Yes, because there's no suchthing as celiac.
That's what they're callingthis.
Remember there's no.
These things don't exist.
There's no diseases.
There's not a celiac over thereand a rheumatoid arthritis over
there and a pleural effusionover there and diabetes over
there and a hypertension.
There's no things out there.
There's no third party thingsthat are not us called diseases

(54:25):
that will get into us that wehave to get rid of.
That is a complete weirdcartoon that doesn't even come
close to even possibly beingtrue.
So don't use their words anymore.
Don't use their words anymore.
Don't use their words anymore.
I've got to develop a mantraDon't use their words anymore.
I wish I could do somethingthrough hypnosis so that every

(54:47):
time you heard that word or saidany of the words, and I've got
a whole lexicon that you got areminder somehow got a reminder
Because we don't even know we'resaying it.
I'm going to go for my yearly oh, yearly vacation.
Okay, that's great.
Who's your doctor?
My doctor, I don't have adoctor, you don.

(55:11):
Who's your doctor?
My doctor, I don't have adoctor, you don't have a doctor.
What the hell is wrong with you, my God?
Because we are told, marina, weare told without words, the
nonverbal communication, theimplicit understanding we're
born in a hospital.
The reason we're born in ahospital is because pregnancy is
a disease.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I knowyou thought it was natural.

(55:32):
It's a disease and it's got tobe managed by a doctor.
All right, is it safe to have apregnant?
And, by the way, breast milk isnot good for, not good for
humans.
I wish that was a joke, notcool.
Um, it's not.
You're born in a hospital.
You get shots immediately andyou, if you're healthy, they're
going to take you to the doctor.
If you're not healthy, they'regoing to take you.
You're going to the doctor andin the end you get swallowed up

(55:57):
by machines in the icu.
So you're told from the verybeginning the implicit
understanding is that health,impossible disease.
They're going to get youinevitable.
So you know what?
You better get some money, getready together.
You don't got the money.
Buy this stuff.
It's called insurance.
Yeah, that way we can get paid.
Because you're gonna get sick,I'm gonna get sick, I'm gonna

(56:19):
get sick, I'm gonna get the.
I'm gonna start paying for it.
Now, like, how do I pay for it?
Oh, this guy's insurance, I'mgonna pay for it, I'm gonna get
sick, I plan on getting sick,I'm gonna get sick, I sick, I'm
going to get sick and die.
Yeah, and I got to go to thehospital.
Because the hospital is whatAre they supposed to help me?
Not get sick?
No, no, what do they do?
They give me poison.
But how's poison going to helpme if I'm sick?

(56:41):
Oh, okay, sorry for asking.
Yeah, Okay, just take thepoison, go to the hospital.
And one day, in fact, your lastvisit to the hospital, you're
not coming out the front door,you're going through the back
door called the morgue.
So my answer and I know youthink oh, this guy's dramatic,
this guy's like this hyperbole.

(57:03):
It's not like that, it is likethat, it is like this.
This is how it is.
I promise you House of horrors.
So you don't go there.
Now your best insurance is youeat healthy, live healthy, go to
sleep healthy, do all thosethings, do that, but you can't.
There's no ability to avoidwhat's going on in the
environment.
Are there really chemtrails?

(57:24):
No, no, no, no, there'svertical, horizontal.
In fact, did you ever see?
The angels are playingtic-tac-toe?
Yeah, angels play tic-tac-toe.
You know, I looked up in thesky and I saw all these
tic-tac-toe.
And, by the way, I don't whenwas it?
They just.
They're in clinical trials nowwith the aerosolized.

(57:46):
You know these, the with theaerosolized, you know these V,
you all know.
Not victory, not vagina, notvoracious there's another V word
.
You give it to well babies.
You give these to the wellbabies, all right, so, yeah, so

(58:07):
now we'll be able to get ourreally important modifications
to our body by breathing, andwhen we go to sleep, they're
just looking out for us.
They're going to drop it in theair.
I don't have to go anywhere now.
My medicine's coming to me.
My husband and I are in our 50sand our bodies and muscles hurt
hard to move.
What can you do, okay?
Well, you're toxic.
You're toxic, that's it, Ipromise you.

(58:27):
You're toxic, hi, marianne.
Toxic, you're toxic, that's it.
I promise you you're toxic.
Hi, marianne, you're toxic, Ipromise you that's what it is
Pain, aches, muscles, meat andtoxicity might mean.
Look on a 5G map and find outhow much 5G you're being exposed
to every second.
What's this?
Replying to Marianne Vrilic.

(58:47):
Mary Lynn Vrilic, facebook.
Lynn Verillick Facebook band.
Today we had over.
Please join Save Lives.
What is this?
I don't know what this is.
Anybody know what that is?
Team?
I don't know what that is, butI guess it's.
Anybody know what that is.
Susan Johnson Again replying.
Again.
It's being posted twice.

(59:08):
What is Hammy Pie?
Are you looking at this?
I don't know.
This is try reloading.
Hey, am I still on everybodybecause it's telling me I need
to reload?
Am I still on facebook?
X all that, yeah, yeah, yes, no, yes, no, it's still on.
Am I still on, I guess?

(59:29):
So, yeah, okay, good, tylerWard, what do you want me to say
?
Thank you very much.
Is there anything?
I'm acknowledging you, but yougot to join you guys.
I got to join the group so wecan interact.
Remember, my duty here is toanswer questions that were sent
in.
But where are you?
Again?
I was acknowledging you.
Where did you?
Again?
I was acknowledging you, wheredid you go?
Anyway, you guys please jointhese groups so that we can

(59:52):
interact twice a week.
Interact Like you ask aquestion, I answer it.
I can't see past this.
Osmo Cool, all right.
So, really, now, if you feelthat you must go get tested and
you must see doctors, you've gotto find, you've got to go
online, you've got to look underACAM, american College for the

(01:00:15):
Advancement of Medicine, acam,look under functional medicine,
look under American Holisticwhatever it is associations and
try to find practitioners inyour area.
All right, and you know thatdoesn't guarantee you're going
to get, by any means, someonewho gets it, but more of a

(01:00:36):
chance than if they're sittingin a hospital, working in a
hospital, because in order towork in the hospital, you have
to really obey the rules.
Right, it's like you gotta, ifyou're gonna go to high school,
you gotta be in your seat bywhen the bell rings or within
five minutes after the bellrings.
Period, same period, the rules.
So I'm just saying, okay, good,I'm on, good now.
So and?

(01:00:57):
And the other thing is, when youget a test, you realize
something too.
When you're getting a bloodtest, understand something.
When they say your range isabnormal, you don't know what
that means because the referencerange that they're using is is
based on communities of peoplewho are sick.
They don't know what that meansbecause the reference range
that they're using is is basedon communities of people who are
sick.
They don't have healthycommunities they go get.
They don't know health is not.
We don't have a standard forhealth.

(01:01:18):
There's no standards.
Unfortunately, we can't judgewhether or not where you are in
that reference range.
So, um, you've got to work witha practitioner who's been doing
this kind of work for a longtime, long enough to have seen
and understand.
Oh well, this is still in thenormal range, but it's not
healthy, you know.

(01:01:38):
They'll come to know that.
So that's where I'm with thosetests.
And then the imaging is lookingfor things to do.
What If they find a thing?
What are they going to do?
Cut it out, burn it out, fry itout?
Cut it out, burn it out, fry itout?
You have to keep in mind if youget this test, what are they
going to do?
What are they going to do withthe positive?
What are you going to do?
Are you going to do more thanyou're doing now, which should

(01:01:59):
be living a healthy life so youcan be healthy.
That's what you want to do.
It's the only way.
It is All right.
So if that's what you're goingto do, whether or not you get a
test, that's what you're goingto do.
You're not going to poisonyourself.
If you get it Right.

(01:02:19):
If you think about it, if I doa test and I find out I have X
or Y or Z or Q or B, now I'mgoing to poison myself.
No, no, to poison myself, no,no.
I'm going to do what I need todo to be healthy a hundred
percent.
Well, my god, I'm gonna do it30, and if I get a problem, then
I'll do it.
Well, okay, so if you do it 30,you will get a problem.
It's so simple, but it's sodifficult.

(01:02:41):
I know so anyway.
Um, so if you understand thatthese tests are, they're only
useful under certaincircumstances, with the
appropriate kind of practitionerI don't know how else to say it
.
So another thing to do is, whenwe talk about learning to turn
off the mind, because the mindis where we get, that's where we
suffer.
You do that by meditating, andmeditating is listening to God.

(01:03:04):
And for those of you that don'tknow about God, let's say it's
learning to just turn off yourmind, relax and float downstream
.
It is not dying, it is being.
What was that song TomorrowNever Knows, by the Beatles Turn
off your mind, relax and floatdownstream.
Amazing, fantastic song.

(01:03:24):
You would have thought GeorgeHarrison wrote it, but it was
actually John Lennon.
You would have thought GeorgeHarrison wrote it, but it was
actually John Lennon.
And the reason I said it'slistening to God is because I
want people to know, because alot of people that are very
orthodox in whatever theirreligion is, they think that the
word meditation means you'refollowing another religion, and
it's not.
Meditation is just learning toprayer, is talking to God.

(01:03:47):
Meditation is listening for theanswer.
And how do you listen?
You listen to your breath,because your breath is God,
which I will discuss in detailwhen I do this little video on
Aloha the meaning of AlohaListening to your breath with
all of your heart and soul.
Two minutes, five times a day.

(01:04:08):
You want to be religious.
This is something to bereligious about.
Be religious about certainthings only times a day.
You want to be religious.
This is something to bereligious about.
Be religious about certainthings, only in human food.
Go to sleep by the latest 9o'clock, five times a day, for
two minutes.
Check out, just listen to yourbreathing, put an eye mask
wherever you are, do it.
You know, the Muslim faith hasfive times a day where they do

(01:04:28):
prayers I think it's five timesa day so they have rooms for
them.
The Muslim faith has five timesa day where they do prayers I
think it's five times a day sothey have rooms for them.
And whatever they're doing intheir lives, they're going to
stop and do that because theyhave designated times.
So, in other words, I know thatthis little practice can be
done because it is being done bymillions of people.
So we're talking about twominutes.

(01:04:48):
But the reason I want you to dothat is because I want you to
find that place in you that isunaffected by all this madness.
It's bliss and when you getthere, your immune system goes
through the wall.
Stress doesn't exist.
I mean, it's just a wonderfulplace.
So once you learn how to visitthere, you know how to enter
that.
When you have to go into ahouse of horrors aka hospital.

(01:05:10):
When you have to meet a whitecoat sorcerer aka doctor when
you have to whatever get a test.
If you can find your way to getto that place, then you'll be
protected.
One way is come you do that.
I was asking you what I need todo because I feel parasites in
the muscles of my head crawlingand stinging so bad, whoa.

(01:05:35):
Okay, listen, mary Lynn Verleck, go to drlodycom and join the
parasite group.
Come on and we will talkdirectly.
I can't just answer, which is alot of things you should do.
I have some other questions.
I can't just answer thatbecause I don't really know
enough.
I need to understand more aboutwhat's going on with you.
You've got to go there andwe'll help you for sure.

(01:05:56):
Sounds like you've got someectoparasites.
I don't know if you've beenaround South America, central
America, you got exposed to thebot fly or whatever.
But anyway, okay, we've got tojoin the parasite group, please,
marian.
That's how you deal with it.
Marina, yeah, I know I gave alot of stuff all right.

(01:06:17):
Now here is a person.
This is dima.
Do you have any advice for what?
Wait, where was that?
2me2, remember that, okay, no,oh, my god, anyway, where was
that question again?
Um, sorry, dmsm, do you haveany device for what I have dsrct

(01:06:39):
should take or do, while tryingto invent us all taking
curcumin, a milk thistle, allright.
Well, um, the dsrct, as know,is a desmoplastic small round
cell tumor, desmoplastic smallround cell tumor, which is DSRCT
.
All right, okay, so stop usingtheir words.

(01:07:03):
Now, I don't know, are you a?
See, dima, if you were in thegroups I could talk to you.
I don't know if you're male orfemale, I can't talk.
Talk to you.
I don't know, are you?
If you're male or female, Ican't talk to you.
Anyway, I don't know if you'rea male or female, but anyway it
happens more often in males,what you're talking about, um
and uh, it can happen in, youknow, anywhere in the abdomen
and testes, and but in women itcan happen ovaries and all that.

(01:07:24):
But you see, I wish you couldjoin the group so I, so I could
interact with you, because Ineed to know so many questions.
To answer your question, firstof all, they talk about us being
a rapidly dangerous.
I might have it.
If you're a male, you know.
You have to realize that.
You know this condition isassociated with low sperm counts

(01:07:47):
.
Right, with low sperm counts,right, and low sperm counts are,
we should all be very concernedabout this, because since 1950s
, sperm counts have decreasedfrom more than 50% and low sperm
counts also means lowtestosterone, means also, which

(01:08:08):
is low, low libido, which is lowmotivation, energy powerful
hormone anyway.
But these round cell in otherwords okay, you understand when
they talk about you've got arare or you've got a very common
or whatever they're talkingabout the place in which this
process called chronicallyfermenting cells originated.

(01:08:30):
So desmoplastic, small roundcell tumor, it's basically what
they call.
It's a soft tissue sarcoma.
Sarcomas are CFCs that ariseout of structures that come from
the embryonic mesoderm, whichis the middle layer.
So, anyway, it gets a lot ofmen.
And the sperm count I justwanted to tell you guys, people,

(01:08:51):
about the sperm count here isthat in the last 50 years it's
decreased more than 50%.
So in 1950, there were 100million sperm per ccml.
In 1970, there were 75 millionper cc, 70, there were 75
million per cc, and then in 1990, there were 50 million.

(01:09:13):
20 years after, that would bewhat?
2010.
So there probably were half ofthat and we're also so pretty
low.
We're about maybe 25% of whatwe were or less.
All right, all right.

(01:09:35):
This consequence of living inour modern world is changing
what we call a man, a male.
Of the changes, it's not justsperm come you get less sperm,
it affects testosterone, itaffects luteinizing hormone,
follicle stimulating hormone,you know, to aary hormones, the
whole axis and you get feminized.
So men are becoming morefeminized and uh and I don't say

(01:09:55):
feminized, I mean in terms ofphysical structures and um, and
becoming infertile anddeveloping.
So these kinds of tumors arethere to try to correct.
You know, remember, anythingthat's going on in the body.
The body's attempting to itadapt and correct.
It's not a thing that got inyou, okay, unless you got a shot

(01:10:18):
.
Then I got into you for sure.
So, but what you need to do,dima, you need to do everything
that we always recommend,including fallen and the old
them.
It's not just tooth.
You you've done a couple thingshere, right, then ben is all
again.
You can't just do that.

(01:10:39):
Please join the cfc group,because it involves biological
dentist cleansing, it involves,uh, living healthy, it involves
eating right food, takingfenbenzo, ivermectin.
So there's many, many thingsinvolved.
So it's very, very complex, butit's it's not.
And if you join, join, join thegroup you'll get plant the plan

(01:11:00):
how to do it and then we cantalk every week so we can help
you through this.
Okay, yeah, you're taking milk,thistle and curcumin.
That's fantastic, but we needto do a lot more.
Okay, where are we here?
So, dima, I feel like I didn'tanswer your question because
there's so much you have to do.
So what you're taking so farlooks good from what you've told

(01:11:22):
me, but you need to do a lotmore.
And if you just go back andlook at all these live streams
that have been saved onInstagram and Facebook and you
can go back and look at and justyou'll see that I've talked
about repeatedly for the lastfour or five years on these
shows what we need to do toclimb out of our problem with

(01:11:47):
CFCs.
All right and slash or justjoin the group, the cfc group,
and we can talk about it, butbasically you got to clean out
everything and then you've gotto bring in nothing but
substances into the body thatcan be used as fuel or uh parts
replacing parts and go to sleep.

(01:12:07):
In time.
There's a whole lifestyle thatgets changed.
All right now.
Um, all right.
This is d uh diagnosisadenocarcinoma.
They say it'll secondary toprimary of bc, although they
only found a four millimeternodule in the breast.
From this is in the femur,pelvis, spine.
Refuse the nusimab and letraletra's.

(01:12:31):
All lots of supplements.
How will I know what's working,as they have no way to go?
Barbaric bone marrow biopsy.
Ivermectin, fembenide, seleniumyeah, all the things that
you're taking.
They all look good, and noprocessed food or sugar, low
carb diet, all right.
Now.
So these lesions in the spineand the femur, the bones, ribs,

(01:12:53):
obviously they biopsied one ofthem because they're telling you
it's an adenocarcinoma.
And adenocarcinoma just meansthat's so cool, just means a
carcinoma, chronicallyfermenting cells that arise from
cells that originated in theembryonic ectoderm or endoderm.
Adeno refers to gland, sothey're calling it breast, but,

(01:13:19):
as you know, there are glands inthe colon, the pancreas, liver,
lungs and breast.
But it doesn't matter.
It doesn't matter.
What matters is that there arechronically fermenting cells.
They're in your bones and thereare many things you do.
First of all, doxycycline.
A hundred milligrams twice aday, that'd be for anybody with

(01:13:41):
bone.
But you want to start on that,unless you have a problem with
it for some reason, and you youknow.
You know if you're allergic orwhatever.
But doxycycline, which is anantibiotic, twice a day and you
can look it up in your and Inever do anything anybody says
until you feel comfortable withit.
So look it up in PubMed orwhatever.

(01:14:01):
Just look up doxycycline andbone metastasis.
So if they're saying breast,then they probably were able to
identify that those lesions,those adenocarcinomas, were from
the breast.
So maybe that's what they did.
And you refused all of thepostmenopausal.
So you refused all of themedications they wanted you to

(01:14:23):
get, which were aromataseinhibitors and things like that.
And it looks like you'rewilling to do all the right
things here.
You're taking lots of stuff, sothat's so.
Um, d, please join the group,cfc group and we'll address this
in detail.
Oh, beautiful, you're wonderfuld.

(01:14:44):
I see you on the next questionhere, 68 from the uk.
You know that you're divinebeautiful and not really not
ready to turn in the body.
I'm not either.
I get it, I know I.
I'm so lucky to live here, sojust, uh, get on a plane and
move.
But I'm 68, that's okay, I'molder than that.

(01:15:05):
I came here when I was 62, wasit 62?
I think, yeah, you can do it.
Just I mean, it can happen, itcan happen.
But just, you know, and plusyou know, you're in Orwell,
orwell land and it's going to begetting to become very

(01:15:25):
Orwellian very soon and thewhole world is.
But you know, we got to findthat word.
It's going to be safer longeranyway, but anyway I'm glad you
don't do anything else.
They say, just start cleansing.
We got to do a biologicaldentistry, by the way, if you're
going to be on this side of theworld.
The only biological dentist Ifound over here on this side of
the world is um, a dr eb one in.

(01:15:46):
She's very good.
I had dr emma uh, vet her anddr emma says she's good and
she's very good.
I had Dr Emma vet her and DrEmma says she's good and she's
in the Philippines and does a 3Dcone beam and, as Providence
would have it, dental care inthe Philippines is less
expensive than it is in Thailand, in Mexico.

(01:16:07):
Many, many good reasons to gosee.
So I would get that done.
Clean out your body and getaway from them and forget all
their words.
I'm glad you get all thosewords.
Get over here, meditate, eatthis fruit stuff growing all
over the place.
It's just a place to live.
So I'll see you soon.
D Let me know when you get here.
All right, and now we got Scott.

(01:16:28):
In his interview with tuckercarlson, dr patrick soon shiong
explains how he hired hundredsof scientists to come up with a
cure for both cfcs and the greathoax you know, which they
basically accomplished back in2020, but of course, it was shut
down by the bidenadministration.

(01:16:48):
Please watch the interview andgive me your thoughts.
I will, so I'll be able tocomment on that next week, cause
I'll watch it.
I'm copying it now and I'mpasting it when.
How about here, or is it?
I do?
P?
Yeah, okay, where were we?
Where were we?
Are we here?
Yeah, there we go.
All right, you guys.

(01:17:08):
Fantastic, um, so, where are we?
Uh, okay, so, um, well, that'samazing.
I'll have to watch that, scott,and I'll get back to you next
week of what I think my opinion.
All right now.
This is from aj and uh, uh, Ihave two stents in my heart.
Is ivermectin or other bad formy heart?

(01:17:30):
No, you have two stents in yourcoronary arteries leading to
the heart and ivermectin willhave no negative effect on that
at all.
But there's a lot of stuff youshould be doing, aj, cleaning up
your life, and there are somereally important stuff you can
take for heart Taurine, coenzymeQ10, D magnesium, selenium, l

(01:17:56):
carnitine.
I think those are really themain ones.
But eating healthy, cleansingyou could do a water fast.
Yeah, there's a lot of thingsyou can do for those, for the
for, for what?
The reason the stents are inthere?
Right and um, okay, so let's dothat, okay.
Uh, the reason the stents werein there, probably is because
there were some, um, you know,build up atherosclerosis where I

(01:18:16):
redeveloped atheromas deviceunexpectedly stopped.
Did that stop?
It didn't unexpected, I promiseyou it did.
Because they're saying the osmounexpectedly stopped it.
Not, nothing happened to theOsmo, it's restreamed.
Am I back on you guys?
Am I on Facebook or back on?

(01:18:37):
We are going to.
I'm not going to sell it, but Ifound I'm working with some
people who are and I'm writingthe protocols and all that and
that's coming up soon, coming upsoon.
All right, we will have thatsoon, right, stay tuned anyway.
So I'm I guess you're seeing meagain because I'm getting seeing
your messages okay, so we'vegot to clean out, you've got to

(01:18:59):
clean out.
You've got to clean out.
You've got to do everything, aj, that people do with cfcs or
anybody wants to get healthyagain.
Right, you clean out, right,and the way you clean out is you
go you got to go to yourbiological dentist you do the
juice cleanse, all the thingsthat we always talk about
there's.
It's always the beginning ofhealing.
That's how healing begins bygetting rid of the garbage,

(01:19:20):
getting rid of the waste andthen rebuilding with only stuff
that we were designed to eat,right?
So if you're you know achipmunk, you have certain
things you were designed to eat.
If you're a snake, you havecertain things you know.
So, anyway, please keep that inmind.
But ivermectin, yes, absolutely, but I don't just do ivermectin
, never, just do one of them.
Right, all right, all right,cool, all right you guys, um

(01:19:45):
nine o'clock, it's late.
I can't imagine how late it isin the uk right now, but I'm
really so sorry.
I'm going to work on figuringout how we can.
We got to do another time aswell, and we're not going to
stop this, but I want to add itwe're going to do a second one,
because it's just not right.
It's just not right.
More gallons, judy, you got tojoin the parasite group.

(01:20:06):
More gallons.
Yeah, we can do stuff with that, yeah, okay, so what do you
have?
Namaste, namaskar and alohaeveryone, and I'll see you next
week, all right.

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Episode 147 - 5.11.25 Body Electric: How Toxicity Shapes Our Health Journey

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.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}Episode 147 - 5.11.25 Body Electric: How Toxicity Shapes Our Health Journey