August 12, 2025 • 67 mins
The medical establishment has conditioned us to accept diagnoses as answers, when they're merely descriptions of what's happening in our bodies. "Severe ulcerative epithelial dysplasia" sounds impressive, but it only tells you that cells are changing shape, not why it's happening or how to resolve it. This descriptive approach serves the medical billing system perfectly while leaving patients without true understanding of their conditions.
During this illuminating session, we explore the fundamental misconception driving modern healthcare: the military paradigm that something must be targeted and eliminated. Whether discussing tongue lesions, cervical issues, or persistent fungal infections, the same principle applies – these aren't invaders to fight but symptoms of imbalance to correct. Your body isn't being attacked; it's adapting to its environment.
What conventional medicine calls "cancer," we recognize as chronic fermenting cells – cells that have lost mitochondrial function and shifted to fermentation for energy production. This process changes their form and function, but regardless of where it occurs in the body, the underlying mechanism remains the same. The medical establishment simply names the condition based on location, creating the illusion of distinct diseases requiring specialized treatments.
The path to healing begins with cleansing – a minimum three-week juice cleanse consisting primarily of fresh vegetables – followed by restoration of essential nutrients like vitamins A, C, D, E, melatonin, and iodine. Almost everyone is iodine deficient unless they regularly consume sea vegetables, affecting thyroid function and overall metabolism. After cleansing, eating uncooked plants in their natural state within a 4-6 hour window each day supports ongoing health.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Okay, so I guess we're on.
All right, cool, let's go then.
We've got the numbers climbing.
I want to get everybody up here, get as many people on as
possible, because this is a verygood question that Nancy's
asked and the topic was head andneck CFCs.
Yay, sound is back onAbsolutely fantastic.
I was just reading that by Emmaand I was just wondering.
(00:21):
It just suddenly occurred to meand I never asked the question,
although it was in the back ofmy mind.
Why do they call it the landdown under?
How did that come phrase cometo be down under?
What it's so weird?
Because when you're on a ballin the middle of space, there is
no down and around anyway.
So, uh, and one other point here.
(00:42):
Um, it's another very importantpoint, and that is this you
submit a question here, or I getquestions verbally in real time
when we're doing the groups,because we interact, and that's
the thing about the groups weinteract.
So it's like and if you haveany kind of medical problem, I'm
happy to help you go through it, and so it's like having weekly
(01:03):
sessions or consultations twicea week, but anyway, I don't
answer questions and yet I do.
But let me qualify that ifsomeone says to me how, or asks
a question like how much of thisdo I take and for how long, I'm
not going to answer that.
I'm going to give the theunderstanding of all the
(01:24):
variables involved in this sothat you can answer it and
answer many other things in thefuture.
So my goal is really to giveyou understanding.
I will give you the answers,but only when you're capable of
understanding it, because I cantell by the question that you
don't have the ability tounderstand what I'm going to
answer until I've given youcontext and language.
(01:45):
So anyway, just so you know,because I know a lot of people
say no, that's what you'retalking about.
Why are you?
I got 30 minutes on thisquestion.
So because the location and thehemisphere is, I know, but it's
called the Southern Hemisphere.
What if we called the SouthernHemisphere the Northern
Hemisphere?
Oh, I guess, because north ofwhat you know, in space there's
(02:06):
no north and south Anyway.
So, yeah, so, anyways.
So this is what, just if youknew.
So this person was saying theyhad a biopsy of a tongue lesion
which showed severe ulcerativeepithelial dysplasia and they're
trying to take care of itthemselves, which is a great
(02:30):
idea and taking antiparasiticsand stuff and methylene blue,
all right.
So let me get back to the factthat, to the point I was making,
fantastic Jason.
The point I was making,fantastic Jason, is that so
you've kind of concluded thatparasites might be involved in
(02:51):
this, and that's absolutely true.
We don't.
Here's the thing aboutparasites.
We've all got parasites andparasites are pretty ubiquitous.
They're around and they'rethey're around and they're only
parasites to certain certainorganisms, right?
So the parasite is an organismthat is in or on another
organism and deriving benefitand that organism is being
(03:14):
harmed.
That's the definition of aparasitic relationship, and we
always think of the word, that,the, the phrase or the parasitic
relationship in terms of humaninteractions.
And maybe you know, a friend ora co-worker or a spouse or
anything, or even parents andchildren, can have a parasitic
(03:35):
relationship.
So it's all based on the factthat one is achieving, one is
getting benefit, the other isgetting harm, so, anyway, so
there parasites, and are theyinvolved in whatever's going on
that's impacting our well-beingin our bodies?
And is it a good idea to tryand eliminate these parasites?
Absolutely, that's fine.
(03:57):
But here's what's happening.
You're looking at this as ifand I understand this this is
how Rockefeller wanted it foryou, rocky and the gang and, by
the way, they're still around,rocky and the gang.
They've never left.
They've never left the original.
Rocky is not with us, but hischildren are.
(04:18):
And what was it about?
What was it in?
I don't know when he showed up,but, yeah, bullwinkle,
bullwinkle came into the pictureand you all know Bullwinkle.
So Rocky and Bullwinkle I don'tknow if you all know the
original cartoon, but that's it.
So Bullwinkle came into it.
I think in the 80s, right,bullwinkle actually claimed to
(04:47):
have started something you know,microsoft.
I guess he did illegally onpaper, but he, he made a lot of
claims about, uh, his, uh, itprowess and all that sort of
thing anyway.
So bullwinkle came into thepicture, so we got rocky in the
game.
Um, anyway, what they want, and,and we all go along with it,
there's a thing there that'scausing it and I need to get rid
of it.
Whatever the thing is that'scausing it, and that becomes the
(05:08):
paradigm.
So our paradigm is a militaryparadigm, our paradigm is to.
I'm going to get rid of it.
Now, when we look under thesurface and we realize and we
see what's going on in the time,in your case, we understand
that there are multipleinitiating events and supporting
events that are allowing thisprocess to happen.
(05:30):
So what is happening?
Well, the diagnosis they gaveyou, as you put it in quotes,
was severe ulcerative epithelialdysplasia, which says nothing.
It tells you nothing.
They make it sound like, wow,we are incredibly intelligent,
(05:51):
yeah, very intelligent.
So the severe ulcerativeepithelial dysplasia is merely a
description.
That's like saying you know, ifI have a cut, I have a big gash
in my arm, my skin, and I namedit.
I said well, it looks likethere is an opening in the skin,
an opening in the skin withblood coming out.
(06:14):
That would be the diagnosis.
It's very important tounderstand that what they're
calling a diagnosis is of nobenefit to anyone except for
them, because then they have theappropriate terminology
nomenclature to place this intothe algorithm.
(06:34):
What is the algorithm?
It's the instructions on how toproceed and basically, excuse
me, what are the products andservices that the doctor can
sell?
Did I say sell?
Yeah, I did.
Why did I say sell?
Because the medical industry isa business.
It's a business, it's a greatbusiness, they're making lots of
money and, oh my gosh, it's abusiness.
(07:01):
And really, as a reminder to usall.
The goal of business is to makea profit, and there's no
business that I've ever run intoor heard of that puts any
effort into attempting todecrease the number of clients
they have.
I've just never seen that, andso we have to understand that
(07:26):
that's probably not what themedical profession would do,
even though their stated missionand goal is such.
So it's very strange, it'sduplicitous.
Anyway, severe ulcerativeepithelial dysplasia.
What it's saying is that severemeans we all know what severe
(07:47):
means, right?
Ulcerative epithelial dysplasia.
Well, epithelial is refers tothe cells that are on the
surface, and they're on the, atthe surface of um like,
especially over a mucousmembrane, which is what the
mouth, oral cavity, the nasalcavity, the vaginal cavity, even
into the rectum, and that inthe rectum it goes up to about
(08:14):
two or three centimeters, fourcentimeters, and then it turns
into a whole different, but thenthere's a different kind of
epithelial.
So, anyway, the word epi meansabove or around, thelial is
referring to the cells, soepithelial.
So anyway, the word epi meansabove or around, thelial is
referring to the cells, soepithelial so it's the uppermost
layer of cells.
Dysplasia Dysplasia means thatthe cells are starting to, when
(08:35):
we look at them under themicroscope.
The cells are starting to losetheir original shape, they're
losing their form, because whenyou look under the microscope,
if you had liver cells, youcould tell it was the liver,
just by looking at it, by themorphology, by the, you know,
and you can tell that these arekidney cells and you can tell
(08:55):
these are heart cells and theseare brain cells, skin cells,
right?
Because they all have a uniquekind of morphology or shape, and
that's.
Remember, shape and form andfunction are just two ways of
looking at something.
Joshua, I look like Mr Bean,huh, robert, what's his name?
Rowan, not Robert Rowan, buthis name is Rowan, right?
I've actually heard that beforetoo.
(09:17):
I've heard that.
I've heard I look like who'sthe other guy?
Anyway, so the digital, it'sall happening.
Biometric it's all happening,joshua, it's all happening.
And if there was something wecould do about it, we're not.
Let me get back.
So, epithelial dysplasia as Isaid, the cells are starting to
(09:38):
look, and let me give you someother terminology.
So if a cell looks, if it lookslike a normal cell, it'll look
like a.
For example, kidney cells allhave the same, depending on
where if you're in the tubes ofthe kidney, if you're in the
glomeruli, whatever tissue bed acell is in, it has the exact
(09:58):
Atkins.
There you go, rowan Atkins, ithas the exact.
Do you know?
He has a PhD in astrophysics orsomething that's crazy, anyway.
So they all have the same shape.
Morphology, that means the sizeof the nucleus compared to the
size of the cytoplasm and alsothe other organelles inside of
it, that they all have theirrelative numbers and shape, and
(10:22):
all of that.
Now what happens with dysplasiais that form starts to change,
and the reason form is changingright is because function is
changing All right.
There's something going onmetabolically Metabolism you
might think of as the engine orfunctioning of a cell, the
metabolism.
So there's something going onmetabolically that is requiring
different processing, and so theform is changing to accommodate
(10:48):
these new requirements.
So that's dysplasia.
Then we get to when it goes alittle further.
We get to metaplasia right,where it's like almost it's
really dysplasia, it's reallydysplastic.
And then you finally get to theterm that they call neoplastic,
and neoplastic and anaplasticare referring to malignancies,
(11:10):
cfcs, so it's a term that isused.
Now this is often a finding thatwomen will find when you get a
pap smear.
If you have an abnormal papsmear, it will be that you have
cervical dysplasia, all right,so that's all it means.
So you're severe and it'sforming an ulcer, and it also
(11:33):
just means, you know, acavitation in tissue.
So it's in the epithelial layerright of the tongue and it's an
ulcer and there is a lot ofdysplasia.
That's all that says.
But it doesn't tell you.
So to say that that's adiagnosis.
The value of a diagnosis wouldbe that now, now I know how this
(11:56):
happened and how to resolve it.
That's it.
Al Pacino Some people I'veheard that before too Al Pacino,
which would make more sensesince we're both Italian, but I
get it with the accents Anyway.
So what we're talking about isa very severe ulcer that is
dysplastic, and dysplastic meansthe shapes are starting to
(12:19):
change.
That's what it means.
It doesn't tell you how you gotit and how to get rid of it.
So what value is it?
The value is it's got theproper nomenclature.
Therefore, it's got a number,the icd-9 or whatever we're on
now I don't know the number, butanyway, there are now codes for
diagnoses, and so if peoplethat are working in that in the
(12:40):
medical world now they've got tocome up with a diagnosis that
they in their book, which willhave a number, a code, and in
that code allows them to do whatTo bill it.
This is sales folks.
So, nancy, what is important tonote is that this process that's
going on.
(13:00):
What is important to note isthat this process that's going
on, rather than just so there's,in other words, what, what's
what's going on that caused yourcells in this area of your body
to, um, start to change right,remember form function.
So the reason they're changingthe form is changing because
it's requiring an additionalfunction to change and function.
(13:22):
Okay, so the form is changingright.
So understand that it's veryimportant.
So the question we should beasking is what's causing what's
happening?
Why is that happening?
Rather than I want to get ridof it, because what do you want
to get rid of?
We still haven't identifiedwhat's causing it, but the way
our minds have been programmedto to operate is that we want to
(13:45):
get rid of the, the ulcer, isit?
I think that's how we would belooking at it, right, because if
there was a tumor, definitelywe'd say that's it.
We want to get rid of it, wewant to get rid of this ulcer.
So what's going on?
What we, what's going on isthat there is a um, for a
variety of reasons, that no onewill ever be able to even
(14:08):
identify.
The cells in that area have losttheir mitochondria.
They've lost their ability toproduce energy at a really quick
, efficient way.
So since they have, they'velost enough mitochondria about
60% of them.
Then they now have to ferment.
So this is the early part of afermenting process.
(14:29):
It hasn't reached the point atwhich they would call it Virgo
or Capricorn or whatever, butonce there are enough of these
that have changed their shapecompletely in order to
accommodate the new metabolicrequirements of fermentation,
then we will have cfcs.
(14:51):
You don't yet, and you don'tneed to, and you don't need to
freak out and so.
But so you, it's it's correct,and try to identify so paradox,
a parasite cleanse would, ofcourse, very but foremost is to
clean the body, becausewhatever's going on there is
going on everywhere, except thatit is because of the multitude
(15:16):
of variables that's happening atthat part of your body in the
top.
All right, and so remember sochronic defermenting cells,
whether they start in the ovary,they start in the kidney, the
brain, bone marrow, it doesn'tmatter where they start.
Regardless of where they start.
It's still the same process andwe name it by the location.
So he has pancreatic COCS.
(15:38):
They're not distinct in anindividual.
So it's very importantindividual, so it's very
important.
Um, oh, you're very welcome,amara.
I love it.
It's my, my, uh, fun time, um,and I just hope we can wake up
or get a lot more people towatch, because, uh, uh, you know
, I, I, when I listen to what'sonline, I just no one's talking
(16:01):
about this perspective anyway.
So, um, we live in a worldwhere the air we breathe is not
even pure anymore.
Uh, the water certainly isn'tand the food certainly isn't.
Whatever, we and we're we'reliving in very artificial
environments, but it's justcrazy.
It's amazing that we all, thatwe even survive.
(16:23):
That's's the amazing thing.
When I read that 50% of thepeople that means one out of two
people in Great Britain, in theUK, will develop CFCs.
You're welcome, natalia, natale, natale, yeah, anyway, yeah,
okay.
Let me stop here a second.
(16:44):
I thought you were Katie Couricwas last night, let me tell.
I didn't get a chance to tellyou, but we learned that the
whole thing was a scam.
Somebody had sent an email tous and it was a Katie Couric
scam.
It wasn't real.
So I think the guy was tryingto get our, to get our social
media accounts.
(17:04):
He was trying to get enoughinformation about them to hijack
them.
What was it?
Last year or the year before,we couldn't access Facebook for
seven months.
Somebody had it.
They had hijacked it.
It's just ridiculous.
We're in the Wild West, onlywe're in cyberspace A CFC.
So you must be new, because aCFC is a chronically fermenting
(17:26):
cell which is called by theRockefeller, rockefellering,
fellerian world who made, whodeveloped, allopathic medicine?
That's what they call cancer,and cancer, as you know, tanisha
, is an astrological sign.
It's nothing else.
(17:46):
All right, what are they?
They're chronically fermentingcells and we call it that just
because there's no fearassociated with that.
This is a true statement andit's just what it is.
But the other word that theyuse is just 100% fear, and fear
does not allow you to heal.
So we don't use that.
So, nancy, we've got to get tothat.
(18:08):
So, basically, the first thingwe need to do is cleanse the
whole body.
You've got to cleanse the wholebody.
You do that with a juice.
Cleanse right, fresh vegetableand enough fruit to make it
delicious, but don't make it afruit juice.
Mostly vegetables.
The standard recipe is cucumber, celery, kale, spinach, lemon
(18:30):
and apple.
You can modify that, make it soyou look forward to eating.
Don't drink it because you haveto drink it, drink it because
you love it, even during thejuice.
Cleanse, if, if you, if yourbody can, if you don't get
nauseous, you can take theivermectin, fembendazole that
(18:53):
you would add in like close tomy for sure nitroxanide, which
is, as you know, alinea, right,so that's what you would add in,
that's what you would be doingfor the parasite aspect.
But I'll remember you've got toclean completely and since it's
on your tongue, it's there,right, there, there's a some,
there's some other great thingsyou do, you have access to it,
right, so it's it's.
That's a much better situationthan an, easier to deal with,
(19:16):
than when someone has thesekinds of problems going on with
an, an internal organ.
Then you don't have access toit.
Um, you know so, um, I you'vegot hydrogen peroxide, six, 6%
hydrogen, food grade hydrogenperoxide.
Uh, if you can find a doctor tohelp you with ozone, you can
use ozone in that area.
(19:37):
Um, so there's lots of ways um,of of, of directly affecting it
, but, but in reality we have tochange it from within,
systemically Now, and the way wedo that now.
This applies to whatever yourquestion is.
Remember this whatever we'retalking about with one person
applies to everybody who may bein a similar situation,
(19:59):
regardless of when it started,where it started, all that okay.
So after the cleansing, whichincludes the parasites and all
that at the same time, whatwe're doing is we realize that
vitamins A, c, d and E areessential and we don't get
enough because we haven't beeneating properly.
The black salve you couldn'tput on because the mouth is wet,
(20:23):
it won't stay there.
Vitamin C Hopefully you've beenwatching long enough that you
know that what we talk abouthere is to get your vitamin C,
which is ascorbate.
I don't like the word vitamin C.
Whatever you think a vitamin isis how you're going to hear
(20:46):
that.
So I don't like.
It's the same thing with idioms.
So what I would call that?
Yeah, I would take themtogether.
Yes, but what it is?
It's a scorbate and it's amolecule that is essential for
life and we don't.
It's one of those moleculesthat we need to obtain from, we
(21:07):
need to obtain from ourenvironment, right, like oxygen,
like water.
We need it, we need.
We're not going to produce itwithin.
So we need to get it.
It needs to be part of our dietand that's what it is.
It's.
Corbate is essential for life,um, and it also, if you look at
the um, the, the, the functionsthat ascorbate have in our body,
it's mind-boggling.
I mean, without ascorbates wecan't make neurotransmitters
(21:30):
like serotonin and dopamine.
Yeah, right, and it's justincredible.
So a few of those activities,consequences of the uh of
ascorbate is to deal with CFCs.
Anyone who has CFCs, had theperson had high enough levels of
(21:57):
ascorbate in their plasma, itcouldn't have happened.
You would not have gottendeveloped to that point.
That's how powerful it is.
So you want to get the level upto what is physiological.
So we recommend two grams ofliposomal sodium ascorbate four
(22:19):
times a day.
Vitamin D at least 50,000 a day, same with the vitamin A, but
we do the mixed carotenoids, notjust beta-carotene, and the
vitamin E is the topotrienolsand tocopherols, because there's
two kinds.
So that's what we do and soyou're getting enough of those
(22:42):
because they're essential inyour immune surveillance and
more than just surveillance, youknow being actively.
And then there's melatonin Gotto get that way up.
And then there's the iodinethyroid.
That has to be corrected.
Just in short, what I'm talkingabout is everybody is iodine
deficient and the reason, allright.
(23:05):
So the reason everyone isiodine deficient, is because we
no longer get it in our foodunless we're eating sea
vegetables.
All right, because seavegetables have high
concentrations of it.
Not seafood, but you knowdifferent kinds of them and the
Japanese and Koreans, andthere's some coastal Chinese old
(23:28):
school there I used a phraseone of those idiot phrases, so I
apologize One of thosetraditional groups of people
that are on the coast of China.
So, anyway, eating enough seavegetables because they
concentrate it, like wakame canconcentrate, which is a type of
seaweed.
(23:48):
Seaweed can concentrate 30 000times more than is in the
seawater.
That's crazy, that's a lot.
And so when you get, when youeat that, you're getting it.
Not only you're getting theitem, but you're getting it in
the bioavailable form, right?
And what I mean by bioavailableis that, um, you can't pick up
some soil and eat it?
(24:09):
You could, but I mean you'renot going to get, you're not
going to be able to absorb theminerals out of it.
Very well, a little bit, right,yeah, the tocopherol and
tocopherol are part of it.
They come together and then youcan find supplements with them,
or you can actually find wholefood substances they used to
make it from.
I don't germ whatever, but,yeah, this chair.
(24:32):
So because we're iodinedeficient, because we're not
eating a traditional Japanesediet, our thyroid gland cannot
make thyroid hormone.
Thyroid hormone is T4, t3, andthe three and the four refer to
the odd number of All right.
So anyway, I'm not going to goany further with that, but
you've got to adjust that and wetalk about that all in many
(24:53):
lives.
I've talked about it and it's aconstant discussion that comes
up in the groups as well.
So you've got to get thatbalanced.
And then the adrenals.
So that's what you got to do.
You got to start like that,Okay.
Okay.
So, nancy, you're on the righttrack.
And then when you start eating,after the juice cleanse which I
recommend, a minimum of threeweeks, and a juice cleanse means
(25:16):
you're drinking fresh juicesthat you've made or someone else
has made, and like three litersa day, three quarts a day, and
not eating any solid food.
So it's a liquid diet and threeweeks minimum.
If you go all the way, like toeight weeks, it's going to be
phenomenal.
And then when you resume eating, you're going to eat real human
food.
So if you watch this series I'mdoing with the human diet,
(25:41):
you'll come to understand thatAll right.
So that's very important toknow and I'm not hiding it.
What is it?
What is the?
Uh, true human diet?
True human diet?
It's uncooked in its naturalstate, that's plants, which is
everything from the root, stem,leaves, flowers, seeds and you
(26:03):
know, big seeds or nuts, nutsand seeds, all that.
And by eating that, and you'regoing to eat that in a six-hour
window at most that four-hourwindow is better and you're
going to stop eating betweenabout five hours before sleep.
And you can do a lot of thingswith, like I said, 6% hydrogen
peroxide.
Okay, now this is from DidiAdenylcarcinoma cervical CFCs.
(26:28):
What to do for this?
Early stages.
Okay, you're familiar with that.
I think it was more common ontypewriters, but they had Ditto.
Ditto was a pair of quotationmarks.
In other words, the same thingI just said to Nancy regarding
the tongue lesion.
It's the same thing we'd sayabout cervical CFCs.
(26:51):
So let me take apart thatdiagnosis by the brilliant
physician and the pathologist.
He confirmed that it'sadenocarcinoma.
Adeno is anything that arisesfrom a gland and carcinoma is
anything that any CFC thatarises from either endothelial
or epithelial cells Whoa, okay.
(27:12):
So listen, everybody, I can't.
You've got to join the groups,one of the groups, so we can
interact, because your questionsare incredible and I'd love to
answer them, but I really needto follow and respect the people
that have sent in theirquestions already.
I've got to respect that, youknow.
So, please, the graves, allthat stuff that you're asking.
(27:32):
Join the group so we can dothat, or submit it for next week
, okay, because I really want toanswer these.
People ask great questions.
So join the group so I can talkto you.
But remember, everything we'retalking about here is relative
to everybody.
There's nothing that we evertalk about with anyone that is
not relative to you, and you gotto keep that in mind.
(27:53):
Okay, adenocarcinoma is a CFCsthat arise from either
epithelial or endothelial cellsthat are part of a gland.
So you can have adenocarcinomaof the pancreas, of the breast,
of the colon, of the ovaries andcervix, because these are all
(28:14):
glandular organs, all right, andso what to do?
So also, with theadenocarcinoma you have of the
cervix?
I don't know if you've had.
If you said early stages, thatmeans I'm hoping that you didn't
have them.
But you've got listen, sinceyou know that it's that in the
personal line you've got abiopsy.
So I would stop there.
I don't know your situation soI can't advise you what to do.
(28:37):
But early stages means that Iwould think that you're talking
about either what they callstage one or two, which is just
they divide it into stages forthe same reason.
They put the diagnostics outthere, and they do that because
it allows them to justifywhatever they're selling.
(29:00):
And again with the cervix,here's another situation where
you have direct access to it soyou can do things to it.
And I don't know your situation, but crushed fresh garlic we
use for cervical dysplasia.
Remember the word dysplasia?
If someone has a pap smearwhere it shows cervical
dysplasia, we can actually, byusing the crushed garlic,
(29:22):
resolve that issue so thatwithin one to two months, if
you've got a repeat pap smear,you'd find out that it's no
longer dysplastic.
Within one to two months, ifyou've got to repeat pap smear,
you'd find out that it's nolonger disablastic.
Anyway.
So again in the adenocarcinomaof the cervix, you can do the
same thing.
But I don't know where you'reat, whether you've had surgery
or what's going on, but that'swhat you can do locally.
(29:44):
And you can also do otherthings locally.
You can apply iodine to it Veryimportant and you can use
hydrogen peroxide on it.
Try to paint it on if you can.
It's not easy.
But if you have one of thoselong, you know, like a Q-tip,
but it's like elongated and it'sgot a lot of cotton but it's
firm, you can either apply the7% Lugol's or you can apply
(30:10):
hydrogen peroxide 6% or manythings you can.
You'd cover the cervix with it.
But remember, from the outside,dealing with a situation like
this from the outside is limitedin the total benefit you can
hope to see.
(30:30):
So it's really an internalsystemic modification that has
to come about, a restoration ofthe biology, a restoration of
the physiology, so that the bodydoesn't need to do that.
So good night everyone.
Yeah, there's hope here,absolutely there's hope
everywhere.
Actually Now, and you know, themost important thing that you
can all do is not to it's usingtheir words.
Stop using their jargon, don'tuse their jargon, because their
(30:52):
jargon uh, they've got it theway it is, the way their
linguistic formula works is thatit leads to its death.
It's the.
It's like being on the train todeath.
It's the death train.
So jump off that train Usingtheir words staging, whatever
(31:13):
adenocarcinoma or osteosarcoma,whatever glioblastoma, whatever
they're going to call it.
Don't use their terms or theirstaging or prognosis, or
aggressive.
So you know, oh, this is veryaggressive.
Well, they're all aggressive.
So you know, oh, this is veryaggressive.
Well, they're all aggressive.
I mean, even if they're slowgrowing, that just means they're
(31:34):
doubling times, not as long assome other situations with CFCs.
But you know, and then peoplesaying that, well, isn't this
more worse than that?
Well, I'll tell you somethingI've never found any situation
of cfcs that's not a bummer,right, that's not.
You know, they're hard, it's adifficult thing to do.
(31:56):
You've got to really work atright, you've got to decide and
you've got to know that whatyou're going, what you're, what
you're doing, is the right thing.
If you can't, you can't beafraid, you can't be thinking no
, I'm not saying you can't youwill probably be thinking I
wonder if I should do this.
I want you to get to the pointof, yeah, that's what I'm gonna
do, absolutely.
Yeah, I'm glad I found thisright, so that you know, stay,
(32:18):
stick around when you I'llhopefully help you come to that
understanding.
All right.
So again, dd, you cleanse, youdo all the things we just talked
about and also balance hormones.
I didn't mention that withNancy, balance hormones.
So you need a doctor of somesort that's going to be able to
help you on this journey.
But join our group, join theCFC group, so we can help you.
(32:40):
All right?
Yeah, wow, that's pretty crazy.
So this is a gym.
I'm saying that my 14-year yearold granddaughter has an eating
disorder of only eating fivefoods homemade bread, milk, fig,
newtons and cheese.
That's almost, that's only four.
(33:01):
I missed one anyway.
Well, even if we had the fifthone there.
Keep in mind, though, thegranddaughter will only eat
these things.
Now she keep in mind she didn'tdecide out of all the things on
the planet that she could eat.
She was given all of thesethings, and that's how she
became.
You know the situation she's inRight Homemade bread and milk,
(33:26):
figs, cheese, fig mints andcheese, and she also has severe
sensory issues.
Is there any way to reverse orminimize a low spectrum of
autism?
I'm not sure if that's herdiagnosis, it's only a suspicion
.
What may be the best approachwhen food is the phobia?
All right, well, lots ofdifferent aspects to this, and
(33:49):
you're right In her situationand you said it was phobic In
her situation, the manifestationof her confusion is that she's
only eating certain foods.
This is like an extreme form ofwhat appetite is.
We all know that appetite, lori.
Somebody could tell Lori therehow to join the group.
(34:10):
You just go to drloricom openand you 'll be able to find it
pretty quickly how to join thegroup.
All right, so we've talked aboutappetite versus hunger, right?
Hunger is a physiological whenthe body senses all the
different sensory apparatusfunctions we have in our body.
That sense either a nutrientand or an energy deficit.
It sets in motion a wholeavalanche of biochemical signals
(34:36):
that that that turn intophysiological movement and you
obtain food and then, once thatenergy and or energy deficit has
been satisfied, you stop eatingand drinking.
That's physiological hunger.
It's unlearned and it's easilysatisfied because you'll be
(35:01):
alerted to it when it's justmild.
You won't get to a point ofbeing malnourished, that won't
happen.
And then you have to try toreplenish malnourishment.
No, that won't happen.
You'll be alerted to it alongthe way.
So it's easy to satisfy and, asI said, it's nonspecific, it's
whatever's in front of you thatis appropriate for your species.
(35:24):
Now there's where the problem'scoming, with humans, because
humans don't eat according toinstinct.
They eat according to theircultures, because they were
raised by families or not.
But we're still in a cultureand part of it and what the
central, I think, defining partof a culture is the cuisine and
(35:46):
it's the cuisine, the peoplethat we sit, it's around the
cuisine and it's the cuisine,the people that we said.
It's around the cuisine, aroundeating, the partaking of food,
where we share everything Fromour intimacies to our
vulgarities.
You know, business, lunches,romantic dates, seminars.
Food is an aspect of everything.
(36:09):
So whatever that cultureconsiders as food is what you
become addicted to.
So that ranges from monkeybrain to bull testicles, to the
lining of the gut of bovine, tomonkey brain, monkey brain, so
in other words, a dead muscle ofa corpse and two apples, and
(36:33):
then to chemically modify I meanheat modified substances,
boiled apples, applesauce.
So whatever your culturedefines as food is what you grew
up and become addicted to.
So in this particular situation,this 14 year old girl was, it
was, she was given these foodsand somehow a lot her appetite
(36:55):
locked into.
So appetite the differencebetween appetite, hunger, is
that hunger is learned and it'svery specific, like in this
situation.
I gotta add that.
But in other people it's calledcravings and it's never
satisfied.
All right, so that's appetite.
So her appetite has become veryspecific.
So she's stuck in appetite.
And you're also suggesting thatshe's got autism.
And another thing there is nosuch thing as autism.
(37:19):
Did he say that?
I said that.
This guy said that.
I did say it and I'll say itone more time there's no such
thing as autism, it'sAlzheimer's.
They're not things, they're notautism.
All of them were made up.
Patrick, we'll definitely getinto it.
I love that question.
Okay, so autism didn't existwhen I was a kid, alzheimer's
(37:40):
didn't exist when I was a kid,lots of them.
So we get new diagnoses.
The Diagnostic and Statisticalmanual is growing, growing,
growing.
So, um, you know, now we haveit's unbelievable.
Um, some of the diagnoses arein you.
You say what they're likenormal responses to life, things
(38:03):
that are happening in life thathave now been medicalized.
For example, pregnancy is nowmedicalized.
You need to be treated by adoctor if you're pregnant.
There's this thing as autism,and real.
Quickly, let me just answerPatrick's question here.
I just want to address this.
You love to take LSD.
My take on LSD is, and we cantalk about this at some other
(38:31):
point.
I think it's a very importantmethodology of helping someone
quickly see through the what'sthe word, the facade.
We have a persona, we have apersonality and we become this
personality.
It's the Dr Lodi show.
Whoever your name is, bob Smithshow everybody's, it's our show
.
So all this, whatever we'redoing, whatever we're acting,
(38:52):
it's an act.
It's an act and I know and I'mnot going to get off the subject
too much, but just to remindyou that that's not who we are.
We're not this.
I'm not my hand, I'm not mybody, I'm not my arm, I'm not my
eyeball and I'm um, and I'm notmy mom, I'm not any.
(39:14):
All these things I have,they're not my body, like my
house, my dog, my car that Ihave.
I have a body, I'm not.
I have a personality.
I'm not, you know, just so.
That's what it does.
So the lsd takes you into thatplace where just you and you
don't often get there in life tofind out, to, to experience I
am.
Anyway, it's a quick way inthere.
So remember, I grew up in the60s, right when it was happening
(39:36):
, right, purple haze, orange,sunshine, you know, yeah.
So anyway, what I want to tellyou, ginger, is that your
daughter does not have the lowspectrum of autism.
They made this up.
First it was autism, then itbecame autism spectrum disorder,
(39:57):
which is what they can justname anything they want and call
it right, and they're toxic.
There's different levels oftoxicity, is what it is and
that's all any of this is.
There's different levels ofaccumulated toxins that are
causing different effects thatare modifying the physiology.
That's what's happening.
So what do you do?
You've got to get rid of thetoxins so that your 14-year-old
daughter needs to be cleansedNow.
(40:19):
She won't grow along with this.
So there's the problem.
But fortunately she's youngenough that you still not almost
not but young enough that youcould still actually almost
force her to detox, and thatmeans just giving her like fresh
juices, but she's 14.
Are you going to harm her?
No, you're going to harm her.
She's not going to do it thatlong.
(40:39):
I would do a week at the firsttime and then get her back to
eating real food, real food,real food.
So if you put that out, listen,she's eating bread, milk,
chicken and cheese.
If they're not available, andthe only thing that is available
is food that you put there,eventually she'll eat it.
Now, yes, there are situationswhere somebody won't, and then
(41:01):
they'll actually die by noteating.
You've got to know that sheneeds to be cleansed.
It's essential cleanse her umand colonics all that.
She's on medication, you.
But you've got to do this withthe guidance of someone and I'd
be happy to help you to join thegroup um, so that we can, I can
(41:23):
talk to you and if I need tofind out more, you can't just,
you know, realize I can't justcome up with an answer.
You know what you should do, um, you know, come up with an
answer of what you should do,you know.
But I can tell you about whatyou should do, and that is again
.
You cleanse and start eatingthe right thing, right, the
right thing.
You know it's right and wrong.
Start eating food that will, itcan be converted into flesh,
(41:46):
blood or energy.
But forget the word diagnosis,because it's a nonsense, as
Rocky and his boys, rocky andhis boys, they need to, all
those guys, and even Bullwinkle.
Bullwinkle is, I think, thenumber one financial supporter
of the WHL, anyway, but myconclusion is this about Rocky
(42:07):
and the boys yeah, anyway, butmy conclusion is this about
Rocky and the boys They've been,and their descendants, and
Bullwinkle is.
Well, let me ask a question whyare they still breathing,
anyway?
So, ginger, your granddaughteris toxic.
She's not only toxic in herbody, but now she's into some
(42:30):
psychological aspect of it, soshe's even so.
Either the consequences of thetoxicity also have behavioral
aspects to it, which is true,but there's also something
psychologically that's not beingsatisfied, and I don't know
what that is.
So her again.
Sure, just as our body adapts,so does the mind adapt.
(42:52):
These adaptations are againwhat we call disorders or
diseases.
A lot to do there, ginger.
Okay, this is Marius.
I've been trying to heal from adrug-resistant ringworm on my
torso for over eight months now.
I've been on fluconazole anditraconazole and now
(43:14):
terbinophene.
I've used topical clotrimazole,terabit, bifidin, homemade
antifungal apple cider.
I've changed my diet to excludegrains, sugar, now eating
mostly organic salads, soups,fish, meat, eggs, lots of
homemade yogurt, sauerkraut.
Nothing seems to be helping.
(43:35):
So I'm thinking perhaps there'ssomething else affecting my
ability to heal for the fungus.
What would you suggest?
What combination of medicationswould be best?
In my case?
I'm thinking the parasitecleanse to hopefully improve my
immunity long term.
All right, so, uh, that's a veryum, you said a lot.
It's a very complicatedquestion or situation, right?
(43:56):
Okay, so there's a ringworm onyour torso and I imagine you,
you know for sure that, right,I'm sure, if you, if you, if
you're saying that I'm sure it'snot, you just expect, you know,
I don't think it's just asuspicion you must have gone to
a dermatologist who did a biopsyand told you that's what it is,
or you just scrape it, lookunder the microscope.
And so you've taken theseantifungals, both orally and
(44:18):
topically, and they're notworking because the environment
in which they live, which isyour body, is supplying all they
need.
So your body is home, your bodyhas got all the food they need
a place to sleep, a place toentertain.
It's what they need.
(44:38):
Why should they leave?
There's some stuff coming inhere, but they can deal with it,
okay, so what I'm saying, whatI'm suggesting, is this you need
to make your body no longerhospitable, no longer the place
to be, where there's no longerthe food they need, there's no
longer the comfort that theyderive from living in your body,
(44:59):
living on your body.
Right, because you can't, Iwant to change the military
paradigm that the Rakina's boyshave given us and realize that
the situation is an organism isonly going to be in a place
where it is being fed.
(45:19):
Right when I live and this isreally one of the bummers I live
in, this large I live in like athey call it a muban Muban in
Thai.
It's like a village and it'sgot condos and houses and stuff
like that.
I don't know if it's twice amonth, I think it's got.
It's got condos and houses andstuff like that and I don't know
(45:39):
if it's twice a month, I thinkit's twice a month.
They just start, they, theyspray this.
It's unbelievable.
When I hear them, I have toclose everything.
It's unbelievable.
And I've got this and I'vetaught, I've gone everywhere.
You know, I just can't.
Anyway, they spray this stuff.
I've got to move, anyway.
(46:03):
So there's insects around.
I'm on the equator, near theequator.
That's pretty crazy, but anyway, I found ants the other day
outside on the balcony.
Why?
Why were the ants there?
Where did they come from?
I don't know where they camefrom, but they were there.
Why were they there?
There was a piece of food.
There was something they couldeat.
Somebody had left something.
There was food.
(46:24):
Where did they come from?
There's no ants around here,but they came here.
So, anyways, what I'm saying isthat if you have ants in the
house, if you have whatever, whydo I have this?
So they found food.
Why does that stray cat alwayscome?
I keep giving it milk and stufflike that.
Why doesn't it go find a home?
(46:44):
Because you're giving it milk?
So somehow you're making yourbody, you're allowing your body
as a good host right to thesefungus, so anyway.
So instead of going to waragainst it, make that not able
to be there and what I mean isin a healthy okay.
(47:04):
So microorganisms are thesubstance of life.
They are doctor of what.
Wait, what is this?
I see these all the time.
It's amazing.
When you're shaking your chin.
Reply to Daniel, this isinteresting when you're applying
.
Don't talk to Dr Lodi like that,bro.
Ah, what did Brent A say?
(47:26):
I'm sorry, I was veryinterested because I need to see
Brent A.
Anyway, brent, are you having ahard day?
Brent, I'm glad I have peopleon here.
So, brent, you didn't like whatI said.
And then the question is doctorof what?
Thanks, dave, I want to do it.
Doctor of what?
Well, maybe, anyway.
(47:47):
So where is that guy here?
A doctor of what?
I'm not sure what that questionmeans.
Anyway, in the Rockefelleriannomenclature, I went through the
hazing and all that to join thefraternity of MDs, mythology
doctors.
Anyway, you shouldn't worryabout that, friend.
(48:10):
All of us, our concern is whatIs to restore health and harmony
in our body and then also inour relationships and on the
planet.
That's our goal.
Our goal is not to find anotherreason to fight and to be
fragmented.
And don't go there, saveyourself.
Don't look for something to getangry about.
Incredible, all right.
(48:30):
So getting back to Marius, soyou're eating mostly organic
salads.
Mostly means some organicsalads.
The rest is not organic, or theorganic is an adjective for all
of them soups, fish, meat, eggsand fermented stuff.
(48:54):
Nothing seems to be helping.
So here's the thing you'reeating a lot of different
substances, some of which arepart of the human diet and but a
lot of it is not.
So the first thing you got to doand everybody's going to do
with any kind of illness is tocleanse.
(49:16):
By taking large amounts threeliters, three quarts a day of a
good combination of vegetablesand a little bit of fruit for an
extended period of time, we'llcleanse the water in the
aquarium so that your cells cando what they need to do, but
you're feeding it.
(49:36):
Remember you're feeding thisthing.
You've got to understand that,whatever you're feeding it,
remember you're feeding thisthing.
So you've got to understandthat, whatever you're eating,
it's eating and it likes it.
It's not going anywhere.
It's not going to go anywhere.
You can't shoot it.
You can cut it out if you want,but you're not going to get rid
of it because you're feeding it.
Accept that, understand that.
Understand that it's very, veryimportant.
(49:57):
If you're, if what you wereeating in your body, uh, was
different, that wouldn't behappening.
It's like, uh, have you heardof a?
The diagnosis they give you isimpetigo.
You see, people tell them theyget it's, it's, it's, it's a,
it's a staph, it's a recurrentstaphylococcal infection.
I don't like that word, but Ihad to use it in this situation,
(50:19):
uh, where they get and when youhave lesions on your skin of
staph.
They're little pustules likepimples, they look like pimples
where a strip would look morelike a, just a redness, erythema
, but anyway.
So, uh, in epitigo, people get,get these really horrible
outbreaks of large colonies ofpustules in different parts from
(50:45):
a staph and the reason is it'sbeing fed.
So, instead of getting rid of it, restore your body's physiology
and what will happen is, aspart of the physiology, is that
the microorganisms they're onour skin, they're on your
abdomen or your torso.
So your torso has got severalzones of different
(51:07):
microorganisms, so the ones thatare near your armpits versus
the ones that are near the pubicarea and in the middle.
So they're mildly different.
So they're going to havemoderately different species.
But there's all kinds ofspecies of microorganisms and
10% of what's approximately ofour biome, anywhere where
there's our skin or internal gutbiome, is made up of funguses
(51:30):
because they are part of thesystem.
You need them.
So, anyway, in your situationhere, there's an extreme
imbalance.
You've got like an overgrowth.
That's the way it's happened.
So if you restore thephysiology and biochemistry,
that can't be happening.
And what will happen is when,and instead of trying to kill
(51:52):
this microorganism, if youbecause remember the other
microorganisms on the skin,which are bacteria and other
funguses, archaea in a differentratio and proportions relative
proportions it would be a veryhealthy, vibrant, beautiful skin
(52:13):
.
So whenever we see a change inthis, because we've changed the
relative proportions of thesemicroorganisms, how do you
restore it?
By eating human food, gettingrid of the garbage, getting rid
of the trash, getting rid of thewaste and eating real foods and
nourishing the body and whatyou're also going to nourish.
You're going to be nourishingthose organisms that are.
(52:34):
When they predominate, theyproduce substances that prevent
the other ones from growing.
They actually have their ownmechanisms of keeping a healthy
relationship, relativeproportions, and it's a
biochemical relationship.
And just for example, you've allheard of acidophilus, so
(52:57):
there's different kinds ofacidophilus, but the word
acidophilus when we're talkingabout our gut, biome acid, so
they're acid-producing bacteria.
How does that help?
Well, because the pH of yourcolon and distal, or most, yeah,
your distal Let me say a word,because I don't know how else to
say it the distal, the lastpart of your small intestines
(53:19):
and your colon, it's the pH oflike 6.7, which is acidic.
It needs to be that way.
Vaginal pH is acidic, all butabout four to five days a month,
and you know.
So we think that we need to bealkaline and, yeah, our inter
interstitial fluid, our blood,needs to be alkaline 7.4, 7.35
(53:41):
to 7.45.
But other parts of our bodyneed to be different pH
requirements.
Our stomach needs to have a pHof about 1.5, right, but anyway,
part of the apparatus thatcontributes to the final pH are
(54:03):
the microorganisms.
All right, so the acidophiluswill produce acid which certain
other organisms can't survive in.
So that's how they kind ofbiochemically police each other.
But you've got to feed thoseguys.
You've got to feed them, Okay.
So look at it that way.
Understand, marius, that youcan't be going after the food
(54:24):
you're eating.
Are we okay now?
Yes, Are we back yet?
Still can't hear me.
We are back, we're okay now.
Great, Unbelievable.
Anyway, I'm not going to getinto that.
Sounds great, fantastic.
Thank you everybody.
Yeah, yay, so, anyway, soyou've changed your diet to
(54:48):
exclude all grains and sugar,great.
But now you're eating mostly,well, it's great, fantastic.
Thank you, christine.
I don't hear you.
Anyway, this is kind of slowwhen it comes in, so I'm never
sure.
All right.
So the foods you're eating arenot you're eating dead animals.
You're eating dead fish and Idon't know what are in the soups
(55:10):
, but it's boiled.
You need on the 14th, marius,on the 14th, there's going to be
a webinar on cooked food ispoison.
You need to watch that.
It'd be very helpful for you.
So it looks like what you'reeating a lot of stuff that
you're eating.
The salads are fantastic.
But I mean, and the kefir, thesauerkraut, and you can make
(55:32):
those, you can have fermenteddrinks like that without using
milk from cows or goats.
I don't know, has anyone evermade dog milk yogurt or rat milk
yogurt or gorilla yogurt?
That would be great, right,gorilla yogurt?
(55:53):
It's all pretty bizarre.
So here's the thing Make theyogurt out of almond milk,
brazil nut, all right, and thenof course, fermenting vegetables
, that's all.
They're all very, veryimportant.
That's good.
I'm glad you're doing that.
But see if you can get away fromthe um milk from other animals.
Parasite as a part of thiswhole thing, the apparently
absolutely part of it.
(56:13):
Right, and that would be.
And you're taking so a little,a little confused.
You said I'm, I'm thinking todo a parasite cleanse to
hopefully improve my immunitylong term.
So a water keeper, wow,fantastic.
Is milk bad for us?
Patrick's asking.
Or dairy, all right, justquickly address that, because
that's a really, reallyimportant situation.
(56:35):
We'll get away from bad andgood.
We're just going to realizethat milk is the great.
Thank you, hemi.
Perfect.
Milk is the food produced byeach mammalian species.
Mammal species, mammals havemilk.
Frogs don't have milk.
There's no frog milk andthere's no fish milk.
So okay, so it's only mammalsthat have milk Now, so each
(56:59):
species has their own particularformula.
But the protein because tosupply the nutritional
requirements and nutritionalneeds of that species, all right
.
So there's differing, varyingamounts of different aspects to
it.
So I read your questions and Iget all right.
(57:22):
So, for example, we're at thebottom.
We have only 5% of the caloriesderived from human milk is in
the form of what is calledprotein, and proteins are a
grouping of amino acids, right,a hundred or more.
If there's less than a hundred,it's called a peptide.
If there's more than a hundred,it's called protein, and that's
what they are.
So when we're talking about theprotein derived that we get
(57:43):
from milk because, remember,we're getting nourished as
infants and young, whether it'sa goat infant or a human infant
we're getting nourished by themilk, and the milk is supplying
all of the requirements we needfor the rapid, rapid and healthy
development and growth.
That's what it's for.
So it's got everything we needin relative proportions.
(58:03):
So it's a little different.
So our requirement is 5%.
All other creatures requiremuch more and the rat requires
the most 49% of its caloricintake, of the calories that it
gets from its mother's milk isin protein.
Now the protein is in basicallytwo forms casein and whey.
So now casein really makestissues grow and develop really
(58:31):
quick and double the body.
Well, that's really important.
When you're just a newborn, youneed to get up to a certain
weight and strength to be ableto survive on your own.
Um, but that's not real.
You don't need it after that.
In fact, that's not what youwant.
You don't want things torapidly grow, because that's
what cfcs do, and there's a lotof evidence to show that the
casein can result in cfc.
So you don't, yeah, and youdon't need it.
(58:52):
It's baby food.
Again, it's baby food, and sowhether you take some of that
baby food and you allow it toferment and you do what's called
cheese and all that, so youdon't need dairy, you don't need
that.
After you're weaned, afteryou're weaned, you don't need
milk.
So here's the rule.
The rule of thumb should bethis when you take off your
(59:14):
diapers, put down the breast orthe bottle or whatever way,
you're getting milk.
Now you don't have any optionin those times because you don't
even know you are yet.
But I mean that would be it Allright.
So we don't need it and noother creature, no other mammal
drinks, continues to drink milkafter they're weaned, and they
(59:36):
certainly don't go to theirneighbor.
Uh, you know, you know, likethe horse doesn't when it's
weaned, doesn't go to theneighbor's dog that just had
puppies and drink it.
I mean, this is just anabnormal thing.
So the answer is, yeah, wedon't need it, it's not bad for
us, but we don't.
We'd say bad, bad what it is,it's.
It's, it no longer fits withour physiological requirements
(59:57):
and does cause problems,including CFCs.
So, yes, all right.
So keep that in mind, all right, so keep that in mind, all
right.
Eggs, how many times have youdone cleansing, vince?
I don't know who you're asking.
Are you asking me?
Are you talking to me?
I mean, if you've donecleansing yourself, do you do
(01:00:18):
per month, Vince?
Is that going to help youtalking to me?
So my answer is going to helpyou in your life.
Somehow I've done water fastingfor 50 years, cleansing, been
doing this a long time.
I don't recommend anything thatI don't do.
I don't do nothing I don't do.
I don't do nothing I don't do.
(01:00:39):
I mean, I wouldn't tell you todo anything that I don't do.
And, by the way, everything Irecommend.
I recommend for money my motherwhen she was alive, my kids
today, anybody and myself.
So yeah, so money was basically.
Bottom line is you got tocleanse and change your
lifestyle, period Okay andreestablish a healthy floor.
(01:01:01):
Now this is Jack Hi.
My mom, 70-year-old liver tumorstill increasing after chemo,
has done 22 cycles, should stopchemo.
What do you recommend?
Thank you, all right, so she'sgot a primary liver tumor.
Are you saying it's a primary?
It's a hepatoma, as they callit, in other words, it's not
(01:01:24):
metastasized from somewherebecause the liver is a site of
metastasis from multipledifferent organs.
So if you're saying it's aprimary tumor, and you'll know
that because they're measuringsomething called
alpha-fetoprotein, so anyway,it's still increasing after
chemo, well, that's yes.
When chemo, when standard,high-dose, maximum-tolerated
chemotherapy is given, the hopeof the oncologist is that the
(01:01:50):
tumor or tumors will shrink intoto the point where they're no
longer excuse me, they're nolonger detectable.
It doesn't mean they're gone,it just means they're no longer
detectable.
It doesn't mean they're gone,it just means they're no longer
detectable.
And then they're happy becauseyou can't see.
But we do know that withmaximum tolerated chemotherapy
given in the appropriate way andthis is well documented.
(01:02:12):
Well documented, they enhanceevery one of the six steps
necessary for metastasis.
So if you get high-dosechemotherapy, you are ensuring
to get metastasis or continuedgrowth for sure.
So in this case you didn't getthat.
You didn't get the shrinking ofthe tumor.
(01:02:36):
Now I don't know whether this ismetastatic or whether it's
primary or what, so I don't havereally enough information.
If you were in a group, I couldtalk to you.
I'd ask you all these questions.
We could really work this out.
So what do I recommend?
I recommend, jack, everythingthat I've just said to everyone
else about cleansing, and I'msorry I didn't mention the
biological dentists.
You've got to go, especiallywith the tongue.
(01:02:57):
You've got to go to thebiological dentists.
You've got to get a 3D conebeam CT and you've got to have a
real biological.
That's a real biologicaldentist certified by the IAOMT.
Very, very essential, important, all right, all of that, that's
what you've got to do.
So that's how I would deal withthat.
Your mom, she's 70.
(01:03:18):
Now the other thing is she'sgot to do the cleanse, the
cleanse the juice, cleansecolonics, and remember something
about the liver and the colon.
The colon is one of its job.
Probably it's one of its mostimportant job they're all
important, you know, speakingWestern, I don't like to speak
Westernese but is to reabsorbwater, because there's a lot of
(01:03:40):
water that winds up in whatwe're eating.
Once you chew and swallow thefood, it becomes chyme,
c-h-y-m-e, and chyme goesthrough different phases
depending on where in theintestines it is, and it's been
mixed with different kinds ofsolutions in the body as well as
whatever water was in theoriginal thing that you ate.
So now that water that the bodyis using to to digest and
(01:04:04):
assimilate this, the bodydoesn't want to lose.
So there's different parts ofthe of the gastrointestinal
system that reabsorb water.
So all of all, the all thewater that needs to be
reabsorbed out of the food sothe body doesn't lose water, 85%
to 90% of it is absorbed in thesmall intestines.
(01:04:26):
When it gets to the largeintestines, the remaining 10% to
15% needs to be absorbed andthat usually takes about six
hours and at that point thereshould be a valve, but that's
not what happens but in any case, so that the colon will always
be absorbing.
So if you've got retained fecesin other words it hasn't been
evacuated you haven't had abowel movement.
You didn't have a bowelmovement.
(01:04:47):
Six hours after everything,that particular meal arrived in
your colon and it's still there.
The colon is still going toextract the water.
That's what it does Now.
Part of that is the veins thatdrain the tissues.
Remember, arteries delivernutrient, oxygen-filled blood.
The cells utilize it and thenthe waste and whatever excess of
(01:05:15):
the cells.
Okay, so I guess we're on.
All right, cool, let's go then.
We've got the numbers climbing.
I want to get everybody up here, get as many people on as
possible, because this is a verygood question that Nancy's
asked and the topic was head andneck CFCs.
Yay, sound is back onAbsolutely fantastic.
I was just reading that by Emmaand I was just wondering.
(00:21):
It just suddenly occurred to meand I never asked the question,
although it was in the back ofmy mind.
Why do they call it the landdown under?
How did that come phrase cometo be down under?
What it's so weird?
Because when you're on a ballin the middle of space, there is
no down and around anyway.
So, uh, and one other point here.
(00:42):
Um, it's another very importantpoint, and that is this you
submit a question here, or I getquestions verbally in real time
when we're doing the groups,because we interact, and that's
the thing about the groups weinteract.
So it's like and if you haveany kind of medical problem, I'm
happy to help you go through it, and so it's like having weekly
(01:03):
sessions or consultations twicea week, but anyway, I don't
answer questions and yet I do.
But let me qualify that ifsomeone says to me how, or asks
a question like how much of thisdo I take and for how long, I'm
not going to answer that.
I'm going to give the theunderstanding of all the
(01:24):
variables involved in this sothat you can answer it and
answer many other things in thefuture.
So my goal is really to giveyou understanding.
I will give you the answers,but only when you're capable of
understanding it, because I cantell by the question that you
don't have the ability tounderstand what I'm going to
answer until I've given youcontext and language.
(01:45):
So anyway, just so you know,because I know a lot of people
say no, that's what you'retalking about.
Why are you?
I got 30 minutes on thisquestion.
So because the location and thehemisphere is, I know, but it's
called the Southern Hemisphere.
What if we called the SouthernHemisphere the Northern
Hemisphere?
Oh, I guess, because north ofwhat you know, in space there's
(02:06):
no north and south Anyway.
So, yeah, so, anyways.
So this is what, just if youknew.
So this person was saying theyhad a biopsy of a tongue lesion
which showed severe ulcerativeepithelial dysplasia and they're
trying to take care of itthemselves, which is a great
(02:30):
idea and taking antiparasiticsand stuff and methylene blue,
all right.
So let me get back to the factthat, to the point I was making,
fantastic Jason.
The point I was making,fantastic Jason, is that so
you've kind of concluded thatparasites might be involved in
(02:51):
this, and that's absolutely true.
We don't.
Here's the thing aboutparasites.
We've all got parasites andparasites are pretty ubiquitous.
They're around and they'rethey're around and they're only
parasites to certain certainorganisms, right?
So the parasite is an organismthat is in or on another
organism and deriving benefitand that organism is being
(03:14):
harmed.
That's the definition of aparasitic relationship, and we
always think of the word, that,the, the phrase or the parasitic
relationship in terms of humaninteractions.
And maybe you know, a friend ora co-worker or a spouse or
anything, or even parents andchildren, can have a parasitic
(03:35):
relationship.
So it's all based on the factthat one is achieving, one is
getting benefit, the other isgetting harm, so, anyway, so
there parasites, and are theyinvolved in whatever's going on
that's impacting our well-beingin our bodies?
And is it a good idea to tryand eliminate these parasites?
Absolutely, that's fine.
(03:57):
But here's what's happening.
You're looking at this as ifand I understand this this is
how Rockefeller wanted it foryou, rocky and the gang and, by
the way, they're still around,rocky and the gang.
They've never left.
They've never left the original.
Rocky is not with us, but hischildren are.
(04:18):
And what was it about?
What was it in?
I don't know when he showed up,but, yeah, bullwinkle,
bullwinkle came into the pictureand you all know Bullwinkle.
So Rocky and Bullwinkle I don'tknow if you all know the
original cartoon, but that's it.
So Bullwinkle came into it.
I think in the 80s, right,bullwinkle actually claimed to
(04:47):
have started something you know,microsoft.
I guess he did illegally onpaper, but he, he made a lot of
claims about, uh, his, uh, itprowess and all that sort of
thing anyway.
So bullwinkle came into thepicture, so we got rocky in the
game.
Um, anyway, what they want, and,and we all go along with it,
there's a thing there that'scausing it and I need to get rid
of it.
Whatever the thing is that'scausing it, and that becomes the
(05:08):
paradigm.
So our paradigm is a militaryparadigm, our paradigm is to.
I'm going to get rid of it.
Now, when we look under thesurface and we realize and we
see what's going on in the time,in your case, we understand
that there are multipleinitiating events and supporting
events that are allowing thisprocess to happen.
(05:30):
So what is happening?
Well, the diagnosis they gaveyou, as you put it in quotes,
was severe ulcerative epithelialdysplasia, which says nothing.
It tells you nothing.
They make it sound like, wow,we are incredibly intelligent,
(05:51):
yeah, very intelligent.
So the severe ulcerativeepithelial dysplasia is merely a
description.
That's like saying you know, ifI have a cut, I have a big gash
in my arm, my skin, and I namedit.
I said well, it looks likethere is an opening in the skin,
an opening in the skin withblood coming out.
(06:14):
That would be the diagnosis.
It's very important tounderstand that what they're
calling a diagnosis is of nobenefit to anyone except for
them, because then they have theappropriate terminology
nomenclature to place this intothe algorithm.
(06:34):
What is the algorithm?
It's the instructions on how toproceed and basically, excuse
me, what are the products andservices that the doctor can
sell?
Did I say sell?
Yeah, I did.
Why did I say sell?
Because the medical industry isa business.
It's a business, it's a greatbusiness, they're making lots of
money and, oh my gosh, it's abusiness.
(07:01):
And really, as a reminder to usall.
The goal of business is to makea profit, and there's no
business that I've ever run intoor heard of that puts any
effort into attempting todecrease the number of clients
they have.
I've just never seen that, andso we have to understand that
(07:26):
that's probably not what themedical profession would do,
even though their stated missionand goal is such.
So it's very strange, it'sduplicitous.
Anyway, severe ulcerativeepithelial dysplasia.
What it's saying is that severemeans we all know what severe
(07:47):
means, right?
Ulcerative epithelial dysplasia.
Well, epithelial is refers tothe cells that are on the
surface, and they're on the, atthe surface of um like,
especially over a mucousmembrane, which is what the
mouth, oral cavity, the nasalcavity, the vaginal cavity, even
into the rectum, and that inthe rectum it goes up to about
(08:14):
two or three centimeters, fourcentimeters, and then it turns
into a whole different, but thenthere's a different kind of
epithelial.
So, anyway, the word epi meansabove or around, thelial is
referring to the cells, soepithelial.
So anyway, the word epi meansabove or around, thelial is
referring to the cells, soepithelial so it's the uppermost
layer of cells.
Dysplasia Dysplasia means thatthe cells are starting to, when
(08:35):
we look at them under themicroscope.
The cells are starting to losetheir original shape, they're
losing their form, because whenyou look under the microscope,
if you had liver cells, youcould tell it was the liver,
just by looking at it, by themorphology, by the, you know,
and you can tell that these arekidney cells and you can tell
(08:55):
these are heart cells and theseare brain cells, skin cells,
right?
Because they all have a uniquekind of morphology or shape, and
that's.
Remember, shape and form andfunction are just two ways of
looking at something.
Joshua, I look like Mr Bean,huh, robert, what's his name?
Rowan, not Robert Rowan, buthis name is Rowan, right?
I've actually heard that beforetoo.
(09:17):
I've heard that.
I've heard I look like who'sthe other guy?
Anyway, so the digital, it'sall happening.
Biometric it's all happening,joshua, it's all happening.
And if there was something wecould do about it, we're not.
Let me get back.
So, epithelial dysplasia as Isaid, the cells are starting to
(09:38):
look, and let me give you someother terminology.
So if a cell looks, if it lookslike a normal cell, it'll look
like a.
For example, kidney cells allhave the same, depending on
where if you're in the tubes ofthe kidney, if you're in the
glomeruli, whatever tissue bed acell is in, it has the exact
(09:58):
Atkins.
There you go, rowan Atkins, ithas the exact.
Do you know?
He has a PhD in astrophysics orsomething that's crazy, anyway.
So they all have the same shape.
Morphology, that means the sizeof the nucleus compared to the
size of the cytoplasm and alsothe other organelles inside of
it, that they all have theirrelative numbers and shape, and
(10:22):
all of that.
Now what happens with dysplasiais that form starts to change,
and the reason form is changingright is because function is
changing All right.
There's something going onmetabolically Metabolism you
might think of as the engine orfunctioning of a cell, the
metabolism.
So there's something going onmetabolically that is requiring
different processing, and so theform is changing to accommodate
(10:48):
these new requirements.
So that's dysplasia.
Then we get to when it goes alittle further.
We get to metaplasia right,where it's like almost it's
really dysplasia, it's reallydysplastic.
And then you finally get to theterm that they call neoplastic,
and neoplastic and anaplasticare referring to malignancies,
(11:10):
cfcs, so it's a term that isused.
Now this is often a finding thatwomen will find when you get a
pap smear.
If you have an abnormal papsmear, it will be that you have
cervical dysplasia, all right,so that's all it means.
So you're severe and it'sforming an ulcer, and it also
(11:33):
just means, you know, acavitation in tissue.
So it's in the epithelial layerright of the tongue and it's an
ulcer and there is a lot ofdysplasia.
That's all that says.
But it doesn't tell you.
So to say that that's adiagnosis.
The value of a diagnosis wouldbe that now, now I know how this
(11:56):
happened and how to resolve it.
That's it.
Al Pacino Some people I'veheard that before too Al Pacino,
which would make more sensesince we're both Italian, but I
get it with the accents Anyway.
So what we're talking about isa very severe ulcer that is
dysplastic, and dysplastic meansthe shapes are starting to
(12:19):
change.
That's what it means.
It doesn't tell you how you gotit and how to get rid of it.
So what value is it?
The value is it's got theproper nomenclature.
Therefore, it's got a number,the icd-9 or whatever we're on
now I don't know the number, butanyway, there are now codes for
diagnoses, and so if peoplethat are working in that in the
(12:40):
medical world now they've got tocome up with a diagnosis that
they in their book, which willhave a number, a code, and in
that code allows them to do whatTo bill it.
This is sales folks.
So, nancy, what is important tonote is that this process that's
going on.
(13:00):
What is important to note isthat this process that's going
on, rather than just so there's,in other words, what, what's
what's going on that caused yourcells in this area of your body
to, um, start to change right,remember form function.
So the reason they're changingthe form is changing because
it's requiring an additionalfunction to change and function.
(13:22):
Okay, so the form is changingright.
So understand that it's veryimportant.
So the question we should beasking is what's causing what's
happening?
Why is that happening?
Rather than I want to get ridof it, because what do you want
to get rid of?
We still haven't identifiedwhat's causing it, but the way
our minds have been programmedto to operate is that we want to
(13:45):
get rid of the, the ulcer, isit?
I think that's how we would belooking at it, right, because if
there was a tumor, definitelywe'd say that's it.
We want to get rid of it, wewant to get rid of this ulcer.
So what's going on?
What we, what's going on isthat there is a um, for a
variety of reasons, that no onewill ever be able to even
(14:08):
identify.
The cells in that area have losttheir mitochondria.
They've lost their ability toproduce energy at a really quick
, efficient way.
So since they have, they'velost enough mitochondria about
60% of them.
Then they now have to ferment.
So this is the early part of afermenting process.
(14:29):
It hasn't reached the point atwhich they would call it Virgo
or Capricorn or whatever, butonce there are enough of these
that have changed their shapecompletely in order to
accommodate the new metabolicrequirements of fermentation,
then we will have cfcs.
(14:51):
You don't yet, and you don'tneed to, and you don't need to
freak out and so.
But so you, it's it's correct,and try to identify so paradox,
a parasite cleanse would, ofcourse, very but foremost is to
clean the body, becausewhatever's going on there is
going on everywhere, except thatit is because of the multitude
(15:16):
of variables that's happening atthat part of your body in the
top.
All right, and so remember sochronic defermenting cells,
whether they start in the ovary,they start in the kidney, the
brain, bone marrow, it doesn'tmatter where they start.
Regardless of where they start.
It's still the same process andwe name it by the location.
So he has pancreatic COCS.
(15:38):
They're not distinct in anindividual.
So it's very importantindividual, so it's very
important.
Um, oh, you're very welcome,amara.
I love it.
It's my, my, uh, fun time, um,and I just hope we can wake up
or get a lot more people towatch, because, uh, uh, you know
, I, I, when I listen to what'sonline, I just no one's talking
(16:01):
about this perspective anyway.
So, um, we live in a worldwhere the air we breathe is not
even pure anymore.
Uh, the water certainly isn'tand the food certainly isn't.
Whatever, we and we're we'reliving in very artificial
environments, but it's justcrazy.
It's amazing that we all, thatwe even survive.
(16:23):
That's's the amazing thing.
When I read that 50% of thepeople that means one out of two
people in Great Britain, in theUK, will develop CFCs.
You're welcome, natalia, natale, natale, yeah, anyway, yeah,
okay.
Let me stop here a second.
(16:44):
I thought you were Katie Couricwas last night, let me tell.
I didn't get a chance to tellyou, but we learned that the
whole thing was a scam.
Somebody had sent an email tous and it was a Katie Couric
scam.
It wasn't real.
So I think the guy was tryingto get our, to get our social
media accounts.
(17:04):
He was trying to get enoughinformation about them to hijack
them.
What was it?
Last year or the year before,we couldn't access Facebook for
seven months.
Somebody had it.
They had hijacked it.
It's just ridiculous.
We're in the Wild West, onlywe're in cyberspace A CFC.
So you must be new, because aCFC is a chronically fermenting
(17:26):
cell which is called by theRockefeller, rockefellering,
fellerian world who made, whodeveloped, allopathic medicine?
That's what they call cancer,and cancer, as you know, tanisha
, is an astrological sign.
It's nothing else.
(17:46):
All right, what are they?
They're chronically fermentingcells and we call it that just
because there's no fearassociated with that.
This is a true statement andit's just what it is.
But the other word that theyuse is just 100% fear, and fear
does not allow you to heal.
So we don't use that.
So, nancy, we've got to get tothat.
(18:08):
So, basically, the first thingwe need to do is cleanse the
whole body.
You've got to cleanse the wholebody.
You do that with a juice.
Cleanse right, fresh vegetableand enough fruit to make it
delicious, but don't make it afruit juice.
Mostly vegetables.
The standard recipe is cucumber, celery, kale, spinach, lemon
(18:30):
and apple.
You can modify that, make it soyou look forward to eating.
Don't drink it because you haveto drink it, drink it because
you love it, even during thejuice.
Cleanse, if, if you, if yourbody can, if you don't get
nauseous, you can take theivermectin, fembendazole that
(18:53):
you would add in like close tomy for sure nitroxanide, which
is, as you know, alinea, right,so that's what you would add in,
that's what you would be doingfor the parasite aspect.
But I'll remember you've got toclean completely and since it's
on your tongue, it's there,right, there, there's a some,
there's some other great thingsyou do, you have access to it,
right, so it's it's.
That's a much better situationthan an, easier to deal with,
(19:16):
than when someone has thesekinds of problems going on with
an, an internal organ.
Then you don't have access toit.
Um, you know so, um, I you'vegot hydrogen peroxide, six, 6%
hydrogen, food grade hydrogenperoxide.
Uh, if you can find a doctor tohelp you with ozone, you can
use ozone in that area.
(19:37):
Um, so there's lots of ways um,of of, of directly affecting it
, but, but in reality we have tochange it from within,
systemically Now, and the way wedo that now.
This applies to whatever yourquestion is.
Remember this whatever we'retalking about with one person
applies to everybody who may bein a similar situation,
(19:59):
regardless of when it started,where it started, all that okay.
So after the cleansing, whichincludes the parasites and all
that at the same time, whatwe're doing is we realize that
vitamins A, c, d and E areessential and we don't get
enough because we haven't beeneating properly.
The black salve you couldn'tput on because the mouth is wet,
(20:23):
it won't stay there.
Vitamin C Hopefully you've beenwatching long enough that you
know that what we talk abouthere is to get your vitamin C,
which is ascorbate.
I don't like the word vitamin C.
Whatever you think a vitamin isis how you're going to hear
(20:46):
that.
So I don't like.
It's the same thing with idioms.
So what I would call that?
Yeah, I would take themtogether.
Yes, but what it is?
It's a scorbate and it's amolecule that is essential for
life and we don't.
It's one of those moleculesthat we need to obtain from, we
(21:07):
need to obtain from ourenvironment, right, like oxygen,
like water.
We need it, we need.
We're not going to produce itwithin.
So we need to get it.
It needs to be part of our dietand that's what it is.
It's.
Corbate is essential for life,um, and it also, if you look at
the um, the, the, the functionsthat ascorbate have in our body,
it's mind-boggling.
I mean, without ascorbates wecan't make neurotransmitters
(21:30):
like serotonin and dopamine.
Yeah, right, and it's justincredible.
So a few of those activities,consequences of the uh of
ascorbate is to deal with CFCs.
Anyone who has CFCs, had theperson had high enough levels of
(21:57):
ascorbate in their plasma, itcouldn't have happened.
You would not have gottendeveloped to that point.
That's how powerful it is.
So you want to get the level upto what is physiological.
So we recommend two grams ofliposomal sodium ascorbate four
(22:19):
times a day.
Vitamin D at least 50,000 a day, same with the vitamin A, but
we do the mixed carotenoids, notjust beta-carotene, and the
vitamin E is the topotrienolsand tocopherols, because there's
two kinds.
So that's what we do and soyou're getting enough of those
(22:42):
because they're essential inyour immune surveillance and
more than just surveillance, youknow being actively.
And then there's melatonin Gotto get that way up.
And then there's the iodinethyroid.
That has to be corrected.
Just in short, what I'm talkingabout is everybody is iodine
deficient and the reason, allright.
(23:05):
So the reason everyone isiodine deficient, is because we
no longer get it in our foodunless we're eating sea
vegetables.
All right, because seavegetables have high
concentrations of it.
Not seafood, but you knowdifferent kinds of them and the
Japanese and Koreans, andthere's some coastal Chinese old
(23:28):
school there I used a phraseone of those idiot phrases, so I
apologize One of thosetraditional groups of people
that are on the coast of China.
So, anyway, eating enough seavegetables because they
concentrate it, like wakame canconcentrate, which is a type of
seaweed.
(23:48):
Seaweed can concentrate 30 000times more than is in the
seawater.
That's crazy, that's a lot.
And so when you get, when youeat that, you're getting it.
Not only you're getting theitem, but you're getting it in
the bioavailable form, right?
And what I mean by bioavailableis that, um, you can't pick up
some soil and eat it?
(24:09):
You could, but I mean you'renot going to get, you're not
going to be able to absorb theminerals out of it.
Very well, a little bit, right,yeah, the tocopherol and
tocopherol are part of it.
They come together and then youcan find supplements with them,
or you can actually find wholefood substances they used to
make it from.
I don't germ whatever, but,yeah, this chair.
(24:32):
So because we're iodinedeficient, because we're not
eating a traditional Japanesediet, our thyroid gland cannot
make thyroid hormone.
Thyroid hormone is T4, t3, andthe three and the four refer to
the odd number of All right.
So anyway, I'm not going to goany further with that, but
you've got to adjust that and wetalk about that all in many
(24:53):
lives.
I've talked about it and it's aconstant discussion that comes
up in the groups as well.
So you've got to get thatbalanced.
And then the adrenals.
So that's what you got to do.
You got to start like that,Okay.
Okay.
So, nancy, you're on the righttrack.
And then when you start eating,after the juice cleanse which I
recommend, a minimum of threeweeks, and a juice cleanse means
(25:16):
you're drinking fresh juicesthat you've made or someone else
has made, and like three litersa day, three quarts a day, and
not eating any solid food.
So it's a liquid diet and threeweeks minimum.
If you go all the way, like toeight weeks, it's going to be
phenomenal.
And then when you resume eating, you're going to eat real human
food.
So if you watch this series I'mdoing with the human diet,
(25:41):
you'll come to understand thatAll right.
So that's very important toknow and I'm not hiding it.
What is it?
What is the?
Uh, true human diet?
True human diet?
It's uncooked in its naturalstate, that's plants, which is
everything from the root, stem,leaves, flowers, seeds and you
(26:03):
know, big seeds or nuts, nutsand seeds, all that.
And by eating that, and you'regoing to eat that in a six-hour
window at most that four-hourwindow is better and you're
going to stop eating betweenabout five hours before sleep.
And you can do a lot of thingswith, like I said, 6% hydrogen
peroxide.
Okay, now this is from DidiAdenylcarcinoma cervical CFCs.
(26:28):
What to do for this?
Early stages.
Okay, you're familiar with that.
I think it was more common ontypewriters, but they had Ditto.
Ditto was a pair of quotationmarks.
In other words, the same thingI just said to Nancy regarding
the tongue lesion.
It's the same thing we'd sayabout cervical CFCs.
(26:51):
So let me take apart thatdiagnosis by the brilliant
physician and the pathologist.
He confirmed that it'sadenocarcinoma.
Adeno is anything that arisesfrom a gland and carcinoma is
anything that any CFC thatarises from either endothelial
or epithelial cells Whoa, okay.
(27:12):
So listen, everybody, I can't.
You've got to join the groups,one of the groups, so we can
interact, because your questionsare incredible and I'd love to
answer them, but I really needto follow and respect the people
that have sent in theirquestions already.
I've got to respect that, youknow.
So, please, the graves, allthat stuff that you're asking.
(27:32):
Join the group so we can dothat, or submit it for next week
, okay, because I really want toanswer these.
People ask great questions.
So join the group so I can talkto you.
But remember, everything we'retalking about here is relative
to everybody.
There's nothing that we evertalk about with anyone that is
not relative to you, and you gotto keep that in mind.
(27:53):
Okay, adenocarcinoma is a CFCsthat arise from either
epithelial or endothelial cellsthat are part of a gland.
So you can have adenocarcinomaof the pancreas, of the breast,
of the colon, of the ovaries andcervix, because these are all
(28:14):
glandular organs, all right, andso what to do?
So also, with theadenocarcinoma you have of the
cervix?
I don't know if you've had.
If you said early stages, thatmeans I'm hoping that you didn't
have them.
But you've got listen, sinceyou know that it's that in the
personal line you've got abiopsy.
So I would stop there.
I don't know your situation soI can't advise you what to do.
(28:37):
But early stages means that Iwould think that you're talking
about either what they callstage one or two, which is just
they divide it into stages forthe same reason.
They put the diagnostics outthere, and they do that because
it allows them to justifywhatever they're selling.
(29:00):
And again with the cervix,here's another situation where
you have direct access to it soyou can do things to it.
And I don't know your situation, but crushed fresh garlic we
use for cervical dysplasia.
Remember the word dysplasia?
If someone has a pap smearwhere it shows cervical
dysplasia, we can actually, byusing the crushed garlic,
(29:22):
resolve that issue so thatwithin one to two months, if
you've got a repeat pap smear,you'd find out that it's no
longer dysplastic.
Within one to two months, ifyou've got to repeat pap smear,
you'd find out that it's nolonger disablastic.
Anyway.
So again in the adenocarcinomaof the cervix, you can do the
same thing.
But I don't know where you'reat, whether you've had surgery
or what's going on, but that'swhat you can do locally.
(29:44):
And you can also do otherthings locally.
You can apply iodine to it Veryimportant and you can use
hydrogen peroxide on it.
Try to paint it on if you can.
It's not easy.
But if you have one of thoselong, you know, like a Q-tip,
but it's like elongated and it'sgot a lot of cotton but it's
firm, you can either apply the7% Lugol's or you can apply
(30:10):
hydrogen peroxide 6% or manythings you can.
You'd cover the cervix with it.
But remember, from the outside,dealing with a situation like
this from the outside is limitedin the total benefit you can
hope to see.
(30:30):
So it's really an internalsystemic modification that has
to come about, a restoration ofthe biology, a restoration of
the physiology, so that the bodydoesn't need to do that.
So good night everyone.
Yeah, there's hope here,absolutely there's hope
everywhere.
Actually Now, and you know, themost important thing that you
can all do is not to it's usingtheir words.
Stop using their jargon, don'tuse their jargon, because their
(30:52):
jargon uh, they've got it theway it is, the way their
linguistic formula works is thatit leads to its death.
It's the.
It's like being on the train todeath.
It's the death train.
So jump off that train Usingtheir words staging, whatever
(31:13):
adenocarcinoma or osteosarcoma,whatever glioblastoma, whatever
they're going to call it.
Don't use their terms or theirstaging or prognosis, or
aggressive.
So you know, oh, this is veryaggressive.
Well, they're all aggressive.
So you know, oh, this is veryaggressive.
Well, they're all aggressive.
I mean, even if they're slowgrowing, that just means they're
(31:34):
doubling times, not as long assome other situations with CFCs.
But you know, and then peoplesaying that, well, isn't this
more worse than that?
Well, I'll tell you somethingI've never found any situation
of cfcs that's not a bummer,right, that's not.
You know, they're hard, it's adifficult thing to do.
(31:56):
You've got to really work atright, you've got to decide and
you've got to know that whatyou're going, what you're, what
you're doing, is the right thing.
If you can't, you can't beafraid, you can't be thinking no
, I'm not saying you can't youwill probably be thinking I
wonder if I should do this.
I want you to get to the pointof, yeah, that's what I'm gonna
do, absolutely.
Yeah, I'm glad I found thisright, so that you know, stay,
(32:18):
stick around when you I'llhopefully help you come to that
understanding.
All right.
So again, dd, you cleanse, youdo all the things we just talked
about and also balance hormones.
I didn't mention that withNancy, balance hormones.
So you need a doctor of somesort that's going to be able to
help you on this journey.
But join our group, join theCFC group, so we can help you.
(32:40):
All right?
Yeah, wow, that's pretty crazy.
So this is a gym.
I'm saying that my 14-year yearold granddaughter has an eating
disorder of only eating fivefoods homemade bread, milk, fig,
newtons and cheese.
That's almost, that's only four.
(33:01):
I missed one anyway.
Well, even if we had the fifthone there.
Keep in mind, though, thegranddaughter will only eat
these things.
Now she keep in mind she didn'tdecide out of all the things on
the planet that she could eat.
She was given all of thesethings, and that's how she
became.
You know the situation she's inRight Homemade bread and milk,
(33:26):
figs, cheese, fig mints andcheese, and she also has severe
sensory issues.
Is there any way to reverse orminimize a low spectrum of
autism?
I'm not sure if that's herdiagnosis, it's only a suspicion
.
What may be the best approachwhen food is the phobia?
All right, well, lots ofdifferent aspects to this, and
(33:49):
you're right In her situationand you said it was phobic In
her situation, the manifestationof her confusion is that she's
only eating certain foods.
This is like an extreme form ofwhat appetite is.
We all know that appetite, lori.
Somebody could tell Lori therehow to join the group.
(34:10):
You just go to drloricom openand you 'll be able to find it
pretty quickly how to join thegroup.
All right, so we've talked aboutappetite versus hunger, right?
Hunger is a physiological whenthe body senses all the
different sensory apparatusfunctions we have in our body.
That sense either a nutrientand or an energy deficit.
It sets in motion a wholeavalanche of biochemical signals
(34:36):
that that that turn intophysiological movement and you
obtain food and then, once thatenergy and or energy deficit has
been satisfied, you stop eatingand drinking.
That's physiological hunger.
It's unlearned and it's easilysatisfied because you'll be
(35:01):
alerted to it when it's justmild.
You won't get to a point ofbeing malnourished, that won't
happen.
And then you have to try toreplenish malnourishment.
No, that won't happen.
You'll be alerted to it alongthe way.
So it's easy to satisfy and, asI said, it's nonspecific, it's
whatever's in front of you thatis appropriate for your species.
(35:24):
Now there's where the problem'scoming, with humans, because
humans don't eat according toinstinct.
They eat according to theircultures, because they were
raised by families or not.
But we're still in a cultureand part of it and what the
central, I think, defining partof a culture is the cuisine and
(35:46):
it's the cuisine, the peoplethat we sit, it's around the
cuisine and it's the cuisine,the people that we said.
It's around the cuisine, aroundeating, the partaking of food,
where we share everything Fromour intimacies to our
vulgarities.
You know, business, lunches,romantic dates, seminars.
Food is an aspect of everything.
(36:09):
So whatever that cultureconsiders as food is what you
become addicted to.
So that ranges from monkeybrain to bull testicles, to the
lining of the gut of bovine, tomonkey brain, monkey brain, so
in other words, a dead muscle ofa corpse and two apples, and
(36:33):
then to chemically modify I meanheat modified substances,
boiled apples, applesauce.
So whatever your culturedefines as food is what you grew
up and become addicted to.
So in this particular situation,this 14 year old girl was, it
was, she was given these foodsand somehow a lot her appetite
(36:55):
locked into.
So appetite the differencebetween appetite, hunger, is
that hunger is learned and it'svery specific, like in this
situation.
I gotta add that.
But in other people it's calledcravings and it's never
satisfied.
All right, so that's appetite.
So her appetite has become veryspecific.
So she's stuck in appetite.
And you're also suggesting thatshe's got autism.
And another thing there is nosuch thing as autism.
(37:19):
Did he say that?
I said that.
This guy said that.
I did say it and I'll say itone more time there's no such
thing as autism, it'sAlzheimer's.
They're not things, they're notautism.
All of them were made up.
Patrick, we'll definitely getinto it.
I love that question.
Okay, so autism didn't existwhen I was a kid, alzheimer's
(37:40):
didn't exist when I was a kid,lots of them.
So we get new diagnoses.
The Diagnostic and Statisticalmanual is growing, growing,
growing.
So, um, you know, now we haveit's unbelievable.
Um, some of the diagnoses arein you.
You say what they're likenormal responses to life, things
(38:03):
that are happening in life thathave now been medicalized.
For example, pregnancy is nowmedicalized.
You need to be treated by adoctor if you're pregnant.
There's this thing as autism,and real.
Quickly, let me just answerPatrick's question here.
I just want to address this.
You love to take LSD.
My take on LSD is, and we cantalk about this at some other
(38:31):
point.
I think it's a very importantmethodology of helping someone
quickly see through the what'sthe word, the facade.
We have a persona, we have apersonality and we become this
personality.
It's the Dr Lodi show.
Whoever your name is, bob Smithshow everybody's, it's our show
.
So all this, whatever we'redoing, whatever we're acting,
(38:52):
it's an act.
It's an act and I know and I'mnot going to get off the subject
too much, but just to remindyou that that's not who we are.
We're not this.
I'm not my hand, I'm not mybody, I'm not my arm, I'm not my
eyeball and I'm um, and I'm notmy mom, I'm not any.
(39:14):
All these things I have,they're not my body, like my
house, my dog, my car that Ihave.
I have a body, I'm not.
I have a personality.
I'm not, you know, just so.
That's what it does.
So the lsd takes you into thatplace where just you and you
don't often get there in life tofind out, to, to experience I
am.
Anyway, it's a quick way inthere.
So remember, I grew up in the60s, right when it was happening
(39:36):
, right, purple haze, orange,sunshine, you know, yeah.
So anyway, what I want to tellyou, ginger, is that your
daughter does not have the lowspectrum of autism.
They made this up.
First it was autism, then itbecame autism spectrum disorder,
(39:57):
which is what they can justname anything they want and call
it right, and they're toxic.
There's different levels oftoxicity, is what it is and
that's all any of this is.
There's different levels ofaccumulated toxins that are
causing different effects thatare modifying the physiology.
That's what's happening.
So what do you do?
You've got to get rid of thetoxins so that your 14-year-old
daughter needs to be cleansedNow.
(40:19):
She won't grow along with this.
So there's the problem.
But fortunately she's youngenough that you still not almost
not but young enough that youcould still actually almost
force her to detox, and thatmeans just giving her like fresh
juices, but she's 14.
Are you going to harm her?
No, you're going to harm her.
She's not going to do it thatlong.
(40:39):
I would do a week at the firsttime and then get her back to
eating real food, real food,real food.
So if you put that out, listen,she's eating bread, milk,
chicken and cheese.
If they're not available, andthe only thing that is available
is food that you put there,eventually she'll eat it.
Now, yes, there are situationswhere somebody won't, and then
(41:01):
they'll actually die by noteating.
You've got to know that sheneeds to be cleansed.
It's essential cleanse her umand colonics all that.
She's on medication, you.
But you've got to do this withthe guidance of someone and I'd
be happy to help you to join thegroup um, so that we can, I can
(41:23):
talk to you and if I need tofind out more, you can't just,
you know, realize I can't justcome up with an answer.
You know what you should do, um, you know, come up with an
answer of what you should do,you know.
But I can tell you about whatyou should do, and that is again
.
You cleanse and start eatingthe right thing, right, the
right thing.
You know it's right and wrong.
Start eating food that will, itcan be converted into flesh,
(41:46):
blood or energy.
But forget the word diagnosis,because it's a nonsense, as
Rocky and his boys, rocky andhis boys, they need to, all
those guys, and even Bullwinkle.
Bullwinkle is, I think, thenumber one financial supporter
of the WHL, anyway, but myconclusion is this about Rocky
(42:07):
and the boys yeah, anyway, butmy conclusion is this about
Rocky and the boys They've been,and their descendants, and
Bullwinkle is.
Well, let me ask a question whyare they still breathing,
anyway?
So, ginger, your granddaughteris toxic.
She's not only toxic in herbody, but now she's into some
(42:30):
psychological aspect of it, soshe's even so.
Either the consequences of thetoxicity also have behavioral
aspects to it, which is true,but there's also something
psychologically that's not beingsatisfied, and I don't know
what that is.
So her again.
Sure, just as our body adapts,so does the mind adapt.
(42:52):
These adaptations are againwhat we call disorders or
diseases.
A lot to do there, ginger.
Okay, this is Marius.
I've been trying to heal from adrug-resistant ringworm on my
torso for over eight months now.
I've been on fluconazole anditraconazole and now
(43:14):
terbinophene.
I've used topical clotrimazole,terabit, bifidin, homemade
antifungal apple cider.
I've changed my diet to excludegrains, sugar, now eating
mostly organic salads, soups,fish, meat, eggs, lots of
homemade yogurt, sauerkraut.
Nothing seems to be helping.
(43:35):
So I'm thinking perhaps there'ssomething else affecting my
ability to heal for the fungus.
What would you suggest?
What combination of medicationswould be best?
In my case?
I'm thinking the parasitecleanse to hopefully improve my
immunity long term.
All right, so, uh, that's a veryum, you said a lot.
It's a very complicatedquestion or situation, right?
(43:56):
Okay, so there's a ringworm onyour torso and I imagine you,
you know for sure that, right,I'm sure, if you, if you, if
you're saying that I'm sure it'snot, you just expect, you know,
I don't think it's just asuspicion you must have gone to
a dermatologist who did a biopsyand told you that's what it is,
or you just scrape it, lookunder the microscope.
And so you've taken theseantifungals, both orally and
(44:18):
topically, and they're notworking because the environment
in which they live, which isyour body, is supplying all they
need.
So your body is home, your bodyhas got all the food they need
a place to sleep, a place toentertain.
It's what they need.
(44:38):
Why should they leave?
There's some stuff coming inhere, but they can deal with it,
okay, so what I'm saying, whatI'm suggesting, is this you need
to make your body no longerhospitable, no longer the place
to be, where there's no longerthe food they need, there's no
longer the comfort that theyderive from living in your body,
(44:59):
living on your body.
Right, because you can't, Iwant to change the military
paradigm that the Rakina's boyshave given us and realize that
the situation is an organism isonly going to be in a place
where it is being fed.
(45:19):
Right when I live and this isreally one of the bummers I live
in, this large I live in like athey call it a muban Muban in
Thai.
It's like a village and it'sgot condos and houses and stuff
like that.
I don't know if it's twice amonth, I think it's got.
It's got condos and houses andstuff like that and I don't know
(45:39):
if it's twice a month, I thinkit's twice a month.
They just start, they, theyspray this.
It's unbelievable.
When I hear them, I have toclose everything.
It's unbelievable.
And I've got this and I'vetaught, I've gone everywhere.
You know, I just can't.
Anyway, they spray this stuff.
I've got to move, anyway.
(46:03):
So there's insects around.
I'm on the equator, near theequator.
That's pretty crazy, but anyway, I found ants the other day
outside on the balcony.
Why?
Why were the ants there?
Where did they come from?
I don't know where they camefrom, but they were there.
Why were they there?
There was a piece of food.
There was something they couldeat.
Somebody had left something.
There was food.
(46:24):
Where did they come from?
There's no ants around here,but they came here.
So, anyways, what I'm saying isthat if you have ants in the
house, if you have whatever, whydo I have this?
So they found food.
Why does that stray cat alwayscome?
I keep giving it milk and stufflike that.
Why doesn't it go find a home?
(46:44):
Because you're giving it milk?
So somehow you're making yourbody, you're allowing your body
as a good host right to thesefungus, so anyway.
So instead of going to waragainst it, make that not able
to be there and what I mean isin a healthy okay.
(47:04):
So microorganisms are thesubstance of life.
They are doctor of what.
Wait, what is this?
I see these all the time.
It's amazing.
When you're shaking your chin.
Reply to Daniel, this isinteresting when you're applying
.
Don't talk to Dr Lodi like that,bro.
Ah, what did Brent A say?
(47:26):
I'm sorry, I was veryinterested because I need to see
Brent A.
Anyway, brent, are you having ahard day?
Brent, I'm glad I have peopleon here.
So, brent, you didn't like whatI said.
And then the question is doctorof what?
Thanks, dave, I want to do it.
Doctor of what?
Well, maybe, anyway.
(47:47):
So where is that guy here?
A doctor of what?
I'm not sure what that questionmeans.
Anyway, in the Rockefelleriannomenclature, I went through the
hazing and all that to join thefraternity of MDs, mythology
doctors.
Anyway, you shouldn't worryabout that, friend.
(48:10):
All of us, our concern is whatIs to restore health and harmony
in our body and then also inour relationships and on the
planet.
That's our goal.
Our goal is not to find anotherreason to fight and to be
fragmented.
And don't go there, saveyourself.
Don't look for something to getangry about.
Incredible, all right.
(48:30):
So getting back to Marius, soyou're eating mostly organic
salads.
Mostly means some organicsalads.
The rest is not organic, or theorganic is an adjective for all
of them soups, fish, meat, eggsand fermented stuff.
(48:54):
Nothing seems to be helping.
So here's the thing you'reeating a lot of different
substances, some of which arepart of the human diet and but a
lot of it is not.
So the first thing you got to doand everybody's going to do
with any kind of illness is tocleanse.
(49:16):
By taking large amounts threeliters, three quarts a day of a
good combination of vegetablesand a little bit of fruit for an
extended period of time, we'llcleanse the water in the
aquarium so that your cells cando what they need to do, but
you're feeding it.
(49:36):
Remember you're feeding thisthing.
You've got to understand that,whatever you're feeding it,
remember you're feeding thisthing.
So you've got to understandthat, whatever you're eating,
it's eating and it likes it.
It's not going anywhere.
It's not going to go anywhere.
You can't shoot it.
You can cut it out if you want,but you're not going to get rid
of it because you're feeding it.
Accept that, understand that.
Understand that it's very, veryimportant.
(49:57):
If you're, if what you wereeating in your body, uh, was
different, that wouldn't behappening.
It's like, uh, have you heardof a?
The diagnosis they give you isimpetigo.
You see, people tell them theyget it's, it's, it's, it's a,
it's a staph, it's a recurrentstaphylococcal infection.
I don't like that word, but Ihad to use it in this situation,
(50:19):
uh, where they get and when youhave lesions on your skin of
staph.
They're little pustules likepimples, they look like pimples
where a strip would look morelike a, just a redness, erythema
, but anyway.
So, uh, in epitigo, people get,get these really horrible
outbreaks of large colonies ofpustules in different parts from
(50:45):
a staph and the reason is it'sbeing fed.
So, instead of getting rid of it, restore your body's physiology
and what will happen is, aspart of the physiology, is that
the microorganisms they're onour skin, they're on your
abdomen or your torso.
So your torso has got severalzones of different
(51:07):
microorganisms, so the ones thatare near your armpits versus
the ones that are near the pubicarea and in the middle.
So they're mildly different.
So they're going to havemoderately different species.
But there's all kinds ofspecies of microorganisms and
10% of what's approximately ofour biome, anywhere where
there's our skin or internal gutbiome, is made up of funguses
(51:30):
because they are part of thesystem.
You need them.
So, anyway, in your situationhere, there's an extreme
imbalance.
You've got like an overgrowth.
That's the way it's happened.
So if you restore thephysiology and biochemistry,
that can't be happening.
And what will happen is when,and instead of trying to kill
(51:52):
this microorganism, if youbecause remember the other
microorganisms on the skin,which are bacteria and other
funguses, archaea in a differentratio and proportions relative
proportions it would be a veryhealthy, vibrant, beautiful skin
(52:13):
.
So whenever we see a change inthis, because we've changed the
relative proportions of thesemicroorganisms, how do you
restore it?
By eating human food, gettingrid of the garbage, getting rid
of the trash, getting rid of thewaste and eating real foods and
nourishing the body and whatyou're also going to nourish.
You're going to be nourishingthose organisms that are.
(52:34):
When they predominate, theyproduce substances that prevent
the other ones from growing.
They actually have their ownmechanisms of keeping a healthy
relationship, relativeproportions, and it's a
biochemical relationship.
And just for example, you've allheard of acidophilus, so
(52:57):
there's different kinds ofacidophilus, but the word
acidophilus when we're talkingabout our gut, biome acid, so
they're acid-producing bacteria.
How does that help?
Well, because the pH of yourcolon and distal, or most, yeah,
your distal Let me say a word,because I don't know how else to
say it the distal, the lastpart of your small intestines
(53:19):
and your colon, it's the pH oflike 6.7, which is acidic.
It needs to be that way.
Vaginal pH is acidic, all butabout four to five days a month,
and you know.
So we think that we need to bealkaline and, yeah, our inter
interstitial fluid, our blood,needs to be alkaline 7.4, 7.35
(53:41):
to 7.45.
But other parts of our bodyneed to be different pH
requirements.
Our stomach needs to have a pHof about 1.5, right, but anyway,
part of the apparatus thatcontributes to the final pH are
(54:03):
the microorganisms.
All right, so the acidophiluswill produce acid which certain
other organisms can't survive in.
So that's how they kind ofbiochemically police each other.
But you've got to feed thoseguys.
You've got to feed them, Okay.
So look at it that way.
Understand, marius, that youcan't be going after the food
(54:24):
you're eating.
Are we okay now?
Yes, Are we back yet?
Still can't hear me.
We are back, we're okay now.
Great, Unbelievable.
Anyway, I'm not going to getinto that.
Sounds great, fantastic.
Thank you everybody.
Yeah, yay, so, anyway, soyou've changed your diet to
(54:48):
exclude all grains and sugar,great.
But now you're eating mostly,well, it's great, fantastic.
Thank you, christine.
I don't hear you.
Anyway, this is kind of slowwhen it comes in, so I'm never
sure.
All right.
So the foods you're eating arenot you're eating dead animals.
You're eating dead fish and Idon't know what are in the soups
(55:10):
, but it's boiled.
You need on the 14th, marius,on the 14th, there's going to be
a webinar on cooked food ispoison.
You need to watch that.
It'd be very helpful for you.
So it looks like what you'reeating a lot of stuff that
you're eating.
The salads are fantastic.
But I mean, and the kefir, thesauerkraut, and you can make
(55:32):
those, you can have fermenteddrinks like that without using
milk from cows or goats.
I don't know, has anyone evermade dog milk yogurt or rat milk
yogurt or gorilla yogurt?
That would be great, right,gorilla yogurt?
(55:53):
It's all pretty bizarre.
So here's the thing Make theyogurt out of almond milk,
brazil nut, all right, and thenof course, fermenting vegetables
, that's all.
They're all very, veryimportant.
That's good.
I'm glad you're doing that.
But see if you can get away fromthe um milk from other animals.
Parasite as a part of thiswhole thing, the apparently
absolutely part of it.
(56:13):
Right, and that would be.
And you're taking so a little,a little confused.
You said I'm, I'm thinking todo a parasite cleanse to
hopefully improve my immunitylong term.
So a water keeper, wow,fantastic.
Is milk bad for us?
Patrick's asking.
Or dairy, all right, justquickly address that, because
that's a really, reallyimportant situation.
(56:35):
We'll get away from bad andgood.
We're just going to realizethat milk is the great.
Thank you, hemi.
Perfect.
Milk is the food produced byeach mammalian species.
Mammal species, mammals havemilk.
Frogs don't have milk.
There's no frog milk andthere's no fish milk.
So okay, so it's only mammalsthat have milk Now, so each
(56:59):
species has their own particularformula.
But the protein because tosupply the nutritional
requirements and nutritionalneeds of that species, all right
.
So there's differing, varyingamounts of different aspects to
it.
So I read your questions and Iget all right.
(57:22):
So, for example, we're at thebottom.
We have only 5% of the caloriesderived from human milk is in
the form of what is calledprotein, and proteins are a
grouping of amino acids, right,a hundred or more.
If there's less than a hundred,it's called a peptide.
If there's more than a hundred,it's called protein, and that's
what they are.
So when we're talking about theprotein derived that we get
(57:43):
from milk because, remember,we're getting nourished as
infants and young, whether it'sa goat infant or a human infant
we're getting nourished by themilk, and the milk is supplying
all of the requirements we needfor the rapid, rapid and healthy
development and growth.
That's what it's for.
So it's got everything we needin relative proportions.
(58:03):
So it's a little different.
So our requirement is 5%.
All other creatures requiremuch more and the rat requires
the most 49% of its caloricintake, of the calories that it
gets from its mother's milk isin protein.
Now the protein is in basicallytwo forms casein and whey.
So now casein really makestissues grow and develop really
(58:31):
quick and double the body.
Well, that's really important.
When you're just a newborn, youneed to get up to a certain
weight and strength to be ableto survive on your own.
Um, but that's not real.
You don't need it after that.
In fact, that's not what youwant.
You don't want things torapidly grow, because that's
what cfcs do, and there's a lotof evidence to show that the
casein can result in cfc.
So you don't, yeah, and youdon't need it.
(58:52):
It's baby food.
Again, it's baby food, and sowhether you take some of that
baby food and you allow it toferment and you do what's called
cheese and all that, so youdon't need dairy, you don't need
that.
After you're weaned, afteryou're weaned, you don't need
milk.
So here's the rule.
The rule of thumb should bethis when you take off your
(59:14):
diapers, put down the breast orthe bottle or whatever way,
you're getting milk.
Now you don't have any optionin those times because you don't
even know you are yet.
But I mean that would be it Allright.
So we don't need it and noother creature, no other mammal
drinks, continues to drink milkafter they're weaned, and they
(59:36):
certainly don't go to theirneighbor.
Uh, you know, you know, likethe horse doesn't when it's
weaned, doesn't go to theneighbor's dog that just had
puppies and drink it.
I mean, this is just anabnormal thing.
So the answer is, yeah, wedon't need it, it's not bad for
us, but we don't.
We'd say bad, bad what it is,it's.
It's, it no longer fits withour physiological requirements
(59:57):
and does cause problems,including CFCs.
So, yes, all right.
So keep that in mind, all right, so keep that in mind, all
right.
Eggs, how many times have youdone cleansing, vince?
I don't know who you're asking.
Are you asking me?
Are you talking to me?
I mean, if you've donecleansing yourself, do you do
(01:00:18):
per month, Vince?
Is that going to help youtalking to me?
So my answer is going to helpyou in your life.
Somehow I've done water fastingfor 50 years, cleansing, been
doing this a long time.
I don't recommend anything thatI don't do.
I don't do nothing I don't do.
I don't do nothing I don't do.
(01:00:39):
I mean, I wouldn't tell you todo anything that I don't do.
And, by the way, everything Irecommend.
I recommend for money my motherwhen she was alive, my kids
today, anybody and myself.
So yeah, so money was basically.
Bottom line is you got tocleanse and change your
lifestyle, period Okay andreestablish a healthy floor.
(01:01:01):
Now this is Jack Hi.
My mom, 70-year-old liver tumorstill increasing after chemo,
has done 22 cycles, should stopchemo.
What do you recommend?
Thank you, all right, so she'sgot a primary liver tumor.
Are you saying it's a primary?
It's a hepatoma, as they callit, in other words, it's not
(01:01:24):
metastasized from somewherebecause the liver is a site of
metastasis from multipledifferent organs.
So if you're saying it's aprimary tumor, and you'll know
that because they're measuringsomething called
alpha-fetoprotein, so anyway,it's still increasing after
chemo, well, that's yes.
When chemo, when standard,high-dose, maximum-tolerated
chemotherapy is given, the hopeof the oncologist is that the
(01:01:50):
tumor or tumors will shrink intoto the point where they're no
longer excuse me, they're nolonger detectable.
It doesn't mean they're gone,it just means they're no longer
detectable.
It doesn't mean they're gone,it just means they're no longer
detectable.
And then they're happy becauseyou can't see.
But we do know that withmaximum tolerated chemotherapy
given in the appropriate way andthis is well documented.
(01:02:12):
Well documented, they enhanceevery one of the six steps
necessary for metastasis.
So if you get high-dosechemotherapy, you are ensuring
to get metastasis or continuedgrowth for sure.
So in this case you didn't getthat.
You didn't get the shrinking ofthe tumor.
(01:02:36):
Now I don't know whether this ismetastatic or whether it's
primary or what, so I don't havereally enough information.
If you were in a group, I couldtalk to you.
I'd ask you all these questions.
We could really work this out.
So what do I recommend?
I recommend, jack, everythingthat I've just said to everyone
else about cleansing, and I'msorry I didn't mention the
biological dentists.
You've got to go, especiallywith the tongue.
(01:02:57):
You've got to go to thebiological dentists.
You've got to get a 3D conebeam CT and you've got to have a
real biological.
That's a real biologicaldentist certified by the IAOMT.
Very, very essential, important, all right, all of that, that's
what you've got to do.
So that's how I would deal withthat.
Your mom, she's 70.
(01:03:18):
Now the other thing is she'sgot to do the cleanse, the
cleanse the juice, cleansecolonics, and remember something
about the liver and the colon.
The colon is one of its job.
Probably it's one of its mostimportant job they're all
important, you know, speakingWestern, I don't like to speak
Westernese but is to reabsorbwater, because there's a lot of
(01:03:40):
water that winds up in whatwe're eating.
Once you chew and swallow thefood, it becomes chyme,
c-h-y-m-e, and chyme goesthrough different phases
depending on where in theintestines it is, and it's been
mixed with different kinds ofsolutions in the body as well as
whatever water was in theoriginal thing that you ate.
So now that water that the bodyis using to to digest and
(01:04:04):
assimilate this, the bodydoesn't want to lose.
So there's different parts ofthe of the gastrointestinal
system that reabsorb water.
So all of all, the all thewater that needs to be
reabsorbed out of the food sothe body doesn't lose water, 85%
to 90% of it is absorbed in thesmall intestines.
(01:04:26):
When it gets to the largeintestines, the remaining 10% to
15% needs to be absorbed andthat usually takes about six
hours and at that point thereshould be a valve, but that's
not what happens but in any case, so that the colon will always
be absorbing.
So if you've got retained fecesin other words it hasn't been
evacuated you haven't had abowel movement.
You didn't have a bowelmovement.
(01:04:47):
Six hours after everything,that particular meal arrived in
your colon and it's still there.
The colon is still going toextract the water.
That's what it does Now.
Part of that is the veins thatdrain the tissues.
Remember, arteries delivernutrient, oxygen-filled blood.
The cells utilize it and thenthe waste and whatever excess of
(01:05:15):
the cells.
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