March 20, 2025 • 69 mins
📺 Watch & Subscribe on YouTube
"The goal of the technology is to stop and reverse human aging," says David Schmidt, inventor and founder of LifeWave, who joins the Quantum Biology Collective podcast to unveil groundbreaking research on light-encoded water that could revolutionize our approach to health and longevity. Schmidt's work, rooted in both cutting-edge science and ancient wisdom, demonstrates how embedding specific light frequencies into water can trigger rapid cellular regeneration and healing.
Schmidt explains how his invention, born from studying immortal species and decoding biblical numerology, allows light to be released inside the body, producing measurable physiological changes within seconds of consumption. He shares astonishing anecdotes of pain relief and scar tissue dissolution, and outlines plans to make this technology available for home use.
Tune in to today's episode to learn how Schmidt's discoveries challenge our understanding of human lifespan, and how this revolutionary approach to light therapy could pave the way for a future where aging is optional and optimal health is accessible to all.
5 Key Takeaways
1. Consider using photobiomodulation technologies like LifeWave patches to potentially improve health and reverse aging. The X39 patch in particular is designed to elevate copper peptide levels, which may reset genes to a more youthful state.
2. Look into emerging light-based therapies that introduce light directly into the body, such as the water technology described. These may offer rapid benefits for issues like inflammation and cellular regeneration.
3. Don't accept limitations on health and lifespan as inevitable. The human body likely has greater regenerative capacity than commonly believed, so explore natural therapies that may unlock this potential.
4. Stay open to unconventional health approaches that combine ancient wisdom with modern science, like using light frequencies found in nature to stimulate healing. The emerging field of biomimetics offers promising directions.
5. Be aware that transformative health technologies may exist but remain undisclosed to the public. Maintaining an open and discerning mind about "secret" advancements can expand your perspective on what's possible for human health and longevity.
Memorable Quotes
"The world of at least the US military is much more advanced than what most people realize. There are technologies that are so secret that they never get released. Even back in the 90s, they had something like the holodeck from Star Trek the Next Generation."
"Our bodies are controlled by light and energy fields. We can measure the release of photons from DNA and cells. These are highly coherent pulses of light that initiate many thousands of different biochemical reactions within the cell."
"The goal of the technology is to stop and reverse human aging. We're finding subtle ways to utilize it where we can use biological chromophores to direct energy to different parts of the body. Potentially we could have light being released into the heart to reverse cardiovascular disease. We could regenerate the liver, the kidneys, all by using chromophores charged with light going to specific parts of the body."
Connect with David
Website: https://www.lifewave.com/
X39 patch (LifeWave product): https://www.lifewave.com/x39
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LifeWaveHealth
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Meredith Oke (05:00):
Hi, David Schmidt, welcome back to the QVC
podcast. Pleasure to talk to you again.
David Schmitt (05:06):
Absolutely. Thank you for having me back. It's a
pleasure.
Meredith Oke (05:10):
So the last time we spoke, we went into a lot of
detail on all of your fascinating experiences
that you had as an inventor before you founded
the Life Wave Company. As a biology undergrad,
you were in a lab looking at cancer cells and
(05:31):
having some quite remarkable breakthroughs. Then
you went on to work for the military and designed
a, a small machine that could create oxygen and
submarines. And then, so then the military was
like, who is this guy? And they scooped you up
and brought you into some even more top secret,
(05:54):
high level situations to work on certain types of
technology, which to my understanding, allowed
you to explore ideas that then led to the
creation of the patches. But what I really wanted
to ask you is, and I know it's been a while, but
based on your experiences working with the sort
of secret side of government technology, how much
(06:18):
crazy stuff is there that we don't know about?
David Schmitt (06:23):
Insane. The world of at least the US military, I
can't speak for other governments, but it's much
more advanced than what most people realize.
There are technologies that are so secret that
(06:43):
they never get released. And then there's things
that could be out and be operational for 20, 30
years and then they finally make it into the
public domain because that technology becomes
antiquated and they replace it with something
else. But there, even back in the 90s, they had
(07:08):
something like the holodeck from Star Trek the
Next Generation. And they would use this to train
people on how to use the controls in a sub. So
before they would ever put people inside a
submarine, they take them into their holodeck
and, and they can simulate, you know, what it's
like to operate the various stations within a
(07:31):
nuclear sub. So that's what they were using back
then for their training.
Meredith Oke (07:35):
This was in the 90s.
David Schmitt (07:37):
That was in the 90s. And of course, you know,
today it's way more advanced, although I haven't
been privy to that because I'm out of that world.
But that was, that was back in the 90s. Yeah. And
then the things that are out in the field that I
would say that the everyday soldier has access to
(07:58):
is fairly public and pedestrian type of
technology. And I think what many people would be
surprised about is that when you go into a
nuclear sub, there's technology there that looks
like it's ancient, but the reason why they use it
is because it doesn't fail and it's extremely
(08:21):
reliable and it's not susceptible to things like
electromagnetic pulses. So that they. They take
technology and if it works for that environment
they use, it doesn't matter how old it is. And
then there's other things that of course, are,
you know, like from Star Trek. So I would. I
(08:42):
would describe it that way.
Meredith Oke (08:44):
Okay, so there really is this sort of parallel
world of very, very advanced technology happening
behind the scenes.
David Schmitt (08:53):
I'm going to put it to you this way. There has
been, and I'm only going to say this because
it's. Much of it is public now. The. If we use
something like Iron Dome, what is over in Israel?
One of my business partners worked on
(09:15):
electromagnetic rail guns. And the United States.
What was made public for many years, for decades,
was that we had these threats from North Korea,
from Russia, on icbm, and, you know, we didn't
have any defense for it. And of course, President
(09:38):
Reagan had said, well, you know, we want to
create this Star wars system to protect the
United States from missile attacks. When he was
making that speech, that system was already
operational and was capable of shooting down
3,000 missiles per minute. I met the inventor who
(10:00):
developed technology for detecting missile
launches. And we could detect. We used a special
technology. I can't say how it works, but he
developed a technology for detecting when
(10:21):
missiles would leave their silos. So we didn't
have to rely on satellites to do the imagery once
the missile was up in orbit and all that, we
could actually know when the missile was coming
out of its silo from North Korea, China, Russia,
or what have you. So this system is extremely
(10:42):
sophisticated. There's multiple layers to it. And
the. The first version of it was in place in the
80s, but it's way, way more sophisticated today
than it was back then. But of course, you know,
the. The threats evolve.
Meredith Oke (10:59):
Right? Right. So. So when the politician is out
in front of the public saying, we need to invent
this or we need to create this, or here's the
vision of what we're going to need. He's in this
situation and likely others talking about things
that already exist. And that's just him signaling
(11:20):
that they're going to be public now, sort of.
David Schmitt (11:24):
They may not know. They may not know. I mean, one
of the things that the government does incredibly
well is compartmentalize, and this is to protect
national secrets. So if you go to a company like
Newport News Shipbuilding, that. That's the
company that builds our aircraft carriers, they
(11:45):
could have at any time, 20,000, 30,000 employees.
So how do you develop something secret without it
getting out into the public so what they do is
they compartmentalize and they'll say, well,
you're going to. This group is working on this
one system, and that's all you see. And this
(12:06):
other group is working on this system, and that's
all you see. And in a company of that size, you
may only have 6, 8, 10 people that see the entire
picture. And the other people that work on the
project, they don't get to see the entire thing.
So that system has worked extremely well at being
(12:28):
able to protect some of these secret projects. So
in many cases, you know, they could be asking for
funding on something and it could be going to
that project, but it's to advance the project.
It's not necessarily to do some of the things
that they're talking about publicly. And. And
(12:49):
it's a good thing because we do want to protect
our secrets from our adversaries. So it's not a
conspiracy theory. It's something that's very
good. Yeah, okay.
Meredith Oke (13:02):
Yeah, that was. My next question is, you know,
the rationale behind it. And it is because we,
you know, it's ideally in the best interest of
the world for the. For the United States to have
these things.
David Schmitt (13:18):
I think it's, you know, I'm. I'm very anti war,
and I would love to. I would love to live in a
world where there was no war. And I think, you
know, that day will eventually come, you know,
either through the second coming or when people
come to their senses. I don't know. But. But, you
(13:39):
know, the practical side of things, of where we
are today, is that the only way that governments
can maintain peace is through strength. The only
way that we can avoid war is. Is through
strength. And so the best way we can have
strength is by not letting our enemies know what
(14:03):
exactly it is that we have, because it's very
difficult to defend against something if you
don't know that it exists. And I. I happen to
think that that's probably a pretty good strategy.
Meredith Oke (14:16):
Yeah, I think that makes sense. I would prefer
the government of the US Than I think of a lot of
other regimes in the world where the United
States ideally, is living into the principles of
its founding and wanting to keep the world free
and safe for everybody. That's what I choose to
(14:36):
believe.
David Schmitt (14:38):
Yeah, absolutely.
Meredith Oke (14:40):
Future I'd like to live into. Yeah, it does.
Yeah, go ahead.
David Schmitt (14:45):
Yeah. And, you know, there are some areas where I
would say where that strategy doesn't work. And
that would be something like in the
pharmaceutical industry, where you and I both
know that they've actively worked to suppress
technologies that can save people's lives. And,
you know, hopefully now with RFK being appointed
(15:09):
into fda, that he's going to champion the natural
products industry like he said he will, and we'll
see a little bit more transparency and a little
bit more freedom. Medical freedoms.
Meredith Oke (15:24):
Well, that was exactly my next question because
in matters of national security, I can understand
the need for secrecy, but I've researched and
I'm. I know for sure most people listening to
this podcast have researched many different
technologies and approaches that had. That were
very effective. I'm thinking specifically of like
(15:45):
the rife. The rife technology and all of. There
was a consensus of, in my memory of doing this
research, there was a consensus among scientists
that this sort of frequency medicine was highly
effective, especially with cancer. And it just
sort of disappeared and all the people who
(16:05):
supported it got very quiet and it kind of went
away. And, you know, you just mentioned same
thing. You know, whenever there's like a real
viable alternative to a pharmaceutical product,
that that same thing tends to happen. So I'm
delighted to hear you talk about rfk, who at the
(16:27):
time of this interview, it's less than 24 hours
since he was sworn in. I watched it live on
YouTube, crying and crying because I just. It was
just such a timeline shift from where we were
just even six months ago to, to see him. Sorry.
David Schmitt (16:50):
It's incredible. It's so. It's so incredible. And
we may finally see some of the technologies that
we've talked about, you know, not even, not even
complicated things, you know, medical ozone
therapy, maybe. We'll see that being pushed up to
(17:12):
the forefront now where more people can have
access to it and we can actually claim that it
does what we know it does, that it's, you know,
an extraordinarily powerful antiviral, anti
cancer, antibacterial therapy. It would be
amazing if we could integrate that into every
hospital in the United States and use it as a
(17:34):
first line of defense against some of the things
that we have to deal with. There's no need for
people to suffer with cancer and diabetes and
heart disease. We know that there's natural
treatments for all of these things. So. I'm
equally as excited about his appointment.
Meredith Oke (17:52):
Yes. No, I. I feel like we've shifted into a
timeline that felt impossible. And now, you know,
I just. The world is filled with infinite
possibility at any given moment and they just
never know what's going to happen. So. Yeah. And
so when I think about how you chose to employ
(18:15):
your, you know, considerable intellect and genius
in terms of inventing. So a lot of these
therapies that were pushed away were treating.
And you have created something that works very
well preventatively. So ideally, we wouldn't
(18:38):
reduce the number of people who will end up
needing pharmaceuticals or end up in a severe. In
a severe health crisis. And I just wanted to hear
you speak about your vision for that and what,
you know, if we're laying out possible worlds and
(19:00):
possible timelines, I'd love to hear your vision
for what it would look like if everybody had
access to what they needed to stay healthy and to
have the vitality to live out their highest
destiny.
David Schmitt (19:18):
So I think the first thing I'd say, I appreciate
the very kind comments, but I do believe that I
get my information through prayer. So I do want
to honor God the Father with all the blessings
that I've had in my life, because I really
(19:39):
wouldn't be where I am today without God. And so
I do want to acknowledge that. So in terms of,
you know, what could the future potentially look
like? We first start with the premise that our
bodies are controlled by light and they're
(20:01):
controlled by energy fields. And this is nothing
mystical. It's. I'm speaking in scientific terms.
So we can measure the release of photons from the
DNA from cells. And these are highly coherent
pulses of light that initiate many thousands of
(20:22):
different biochemical reactions within the cell.
We know that the cell functions as a capacitor.
It stores energy, and we have an electrical
charge around the cell membrane. The DNA is a
helical coil. In electronics, we would call that
an inductor. And so it's capable of storing an
electromagnetic field. And that field collapses
(20:44):
through cell division, and the electromagnetic
pulse that's produced is passed over to the next
cell. And that's used to define how that new cell
is going to express its genes in either in a
younger or an older state, of course, we have a
nervous system that conducts electrical energy
(21:05):
and that produces magnetic fields at right
angles. We have a meridian system, which is
composed of very fine threads of collagen that
have electrolytes attached to them. And these
fibers conduct infrared energy. So our body has a
fiber optic system that uses light for
(21:27):
communications, and that's been documented by a
physicist named Joey Jones using functional mri.
So we first start with this basis that our body,
we need the biochemistry, so we need a healthy
diet, we need nutritional supplements so that we
have these raw materials. But ultimately, it's
(21:48):
the energy systems of the body controlling the
biochemistry. So if we start with that as a
foundation, then we Say, how can we use energy to
improve our health? And what would be the highest
way we could improve our health? So this really,
to me, comes down to looking at species that have
already mastered it and duplicating it. This is a
(22:13):
field of science known as biomimetics, where we
study living systems, and then we tried to mimic
that with technology that we could apply to human
beings. And in this particular case, the species
that we have looked at are planaria, which are a
flatworm, that are immortal. We've looked at
(22:34):
Hydractinia, which are also immortal, and have
both of those species have remarkable
regenerative capabilities. We've looked at a
species of ant called the Temnathorax. And this
species of ant, when it's infected by a specific
parasite, will alter its gene expression and
(22:55):
increase its lifespan by five to six times above
normal. And the biggest discovery that I've made
is with lobsters. And I've been able to unravel
how lobsters defeat aging and then create
technology to apply this to human beings. And as
(23:19):
of today, we've just completed six independent
clinical studies on this technology, and we're
seeing remarkable effects. And this all works by
introducing light into the human body in an
entirely new way from. For achieving a
regenerative effect.
Meredith Oke (23:40):
That's incredible. Okay, I'd love to hear more
about the lobsters, because when we spoke last
time, you mentioned studying the lobsters and the
light codes that you discovered in the lobster,
which had a incredibly synchronistic connection
to your study of Gematria and the Bible.
David Schmitt (24:02):
Yes.
Meredith Oke (24:03):
And so that work has since progressed. So tell us
a little more about what's happening with that
particular area of study. And is this a different
product, or is it related to the patches?
David Schmitt (24:21):
It's all related in the sense that the patches
are designed to stimulate the skin with light and
cause an increase in a specific peptide in the
body. So in the case of X39, which is our biggest
selling product, that one is designed to elevate
(24:41):
a peptide called ghkcu, Copper peptide. And this
peptide will reset thousands of genes in the body
to a more youthful state. And this has an effect
on improving the health of the stem cells, which
helps support the overall health and wellness of
the body. With this new technology, I went a step
(25:04):
further. And with this technology, it will allow
light to be released inside of the body. So now
we can stimulate the skin with light, and now we
can take light inside the body. And the delivery
mechanism for this is water. So what I discovered
(25:26):
was that lobsters, looking at spectrophotometry
data. Well, if we go one step back in the Bible,
after the flood, God is telling Noah, okay, now
you can eat the flesh of animals but do not
consume their blood, because that's where the
life is. And so I thought, maybe there's
(25:50):
something in blood that we've overlooked in the
scientific community. Maybe there's something
there other than what we think of blood is doing
on an obvious level. Right. As a mechanism to
deliver oxygen into the cells. So I've started to
look at spectrophotometry data on lobster blood
(26:12):
to see what photons of light were being released.
And this is where I discovered a biological code.
And this code meant that the wavelengths of light
that were being emitted in lobster blood were.
Were being emitted at a very specific ratio,
(26:36):
which actually correlated to music. And so it
turned out to be very easy to calculate and
predict what the other wavelengths could be. And
so I applied this information, and essentially,
in the early days in these experiments, I would
take water, run it through a device that's
(26:59):
essentially a fuel cell, but in reverse. And I
would take the water, and I would electrolyze it
and split it into hydrogen and oxygen, subject it
to different electromagnetic fields. And light,
of course, is a very high frequency
electromagnetic field, and then reassemble the
water in the presence of those fields using a
(27:20):
platinum catalyst. And this produced a new type
of water that had never existed before, at least
that we know of. But the water was structurally
changed where it could contain light. So there
were domains within these water crystals that
would contain photons of light. So this was
(27:43):
exciting because we would know, for example.
Meredith Oke (27:47):
This is crazy. This is beyond exciting. Okay.
Whoa. All right.
David Schmitt (27:52):
Well, let's say.
Meredith Oke (27:53):
So the water is creating light in the body.
David Schmitt (27:58):
The. The water contains light. So when you drink
the water, the light is instantaneously released
into the body.
Meredith Oke (28:09):
Okay, wow. So you have encoded the light into the
water. We drink the water, the light is released.
David Schmitt (28:18):
The water is. So we have a machine now, and it
went from being about 3ft wide and 9ft long to
now something that's about the size of a very
large microwave oven. I would say It's. It's
dead. Something that you can actually put on a
(28:38):
countertop in your home, and you fill it with tap
water. And this will. Goes through two separate
stages of filtration to move out, remove
microplastics and heavy metals and chlorine and
all that stuff. And then it goes into the core of
the machine which will process that water with
(29:01):
light. So it. It. The LED technology that we're
using allows light to be embedded in domains
between the bonds of the hydrogen and oxygen, so
that after it's processed, you drink this water.
And now the rel. The light is released everywhere
(29:22):
inside your body.
Meredith Oke (29:28):
Wow. I'm just going to digest that for a second.
Okay. And then what happens?
David Schmitt (29:37):
I tell you what, I'm going to skip to the happy
ending for a moment and tell you about something
that happened in my office last week. We had.
We're working on this drone project where we want
to provide. We have these drones. This has been
four years for us, and we have cooperative
(30:01):
agreement with a number of organizations to
provide delivery of medical goods, search and
rescue, surveillance over a disaster site, these
kind of applications.
Meredith Oke (30:16):
And these are drones that you are developing?
David Schmitt (30:19):
Yes.
Meredith Oke (30:20):
Okay. So these are special.
David Schmitt (30:21):
Four years into that. And so.
Meredith Oke (30:25):
Okay, got it. And you're developing them to help
serve in these humanitarian ways.
David Schmitt (30:30):
Okay, yes. And we're also going to be taking.
Well, that's a different story. But this is a
stepping stone to providing clean power for
homes. We're going to use the power generation
system that we've created for these drones, which
is a green technology, and convert them over into
(30:52):
power generation systems for people's homes. But
that's years into the future. But so in. These
drones are. Let's say they're made of fiberglass
or carbon fiber, what have you. And I had wanted
to hire a fellow in Florida who's an expert on
composites to do some of this work. And he said
(31:13):
to me, I have to retire. He's in his mid to late
60s, said, I have to retire. I have crippling
arthritis, and the pain is so bad that I can't
move my hands. And he had gotten into a
depression. He had a number of other medical
conditions, and he was looking at. His life is
(31:34):
over. So I said, okay. I said, I know you don't
really know who I am, but come into my office and
let's talk.
Meredith Oke (31:40):
Like, wow, did you. Did you talk to the right
person? All right, yeah.
David Schmitt (31:46):
So he comes into the office and he tells me, you
know, his story of the health challenges he has
and how his wife has to take care of him now. And
he just feels so hopeless and helpless. And I
said, okay, this is what I want you to do. Here
is a glass of water from a machine that we've
(32:06):
invented. So I want you to go ahead and drink
this glass of water. I then put an X39 patch on
the back of his neck, and I put our eon patches
right up on his hands where the rheumatoid
arthritis was. In less than one minute, his pain
(32:28):
went from a 10 to a 4. And in less than three
minutes, his pain went from a 10 To a 1.
Eventually, the pain was gone completely. And in
that three minutes, he completely regained the
use of his hands with no pain. And his life
changed that quickly.
Meredith Oke (32:48):
What.
David Schmitt (32:50):
And that's the power of light and introducing
light inside the body and introducing light to
stimulate the skin. So these are. We can happy to
get into the details of the clinical studies
which support why this was happening so quickly.
Meredith Oke (33:13):
Okay, let's do it. This is truly incredible. And
I also just want to take a moment to, like,
acknowledge the profound gift, like, for someone
to feel like they had so much to offer the world,
but their body was not allowing them to do it.
(33:33):
And, you know, our bodies are. Are fighting so
many various assaults in. In our modern
environment that this is happening to more and
more people at a younger and younger age. And
we're losing all of the wisdom and talent and
experience they've built up over their life
because of these chronic pains and illnesses are
(33:57):
incapacitating them, like, right when we need
them the most.
David Schmitt (34:01):
Yeah. Yeah. And it doesn't have to be that way. I
think the exciting thing is that regardless of a
person's age, there is still the potential to
reverse the aging process and restore health and
(34:21):
wellness. And that can come through a variety of
different mechanisms. For, for example, even just
out in the public domain with respect to
exercise, it's been shown that regardless of age,
people can still build muscle, reclaim some
strength and stamina, reverse osteoporosis,
(34:42):
improve bone density, and just through simple
resistance training, there's even. I heard Rhonda
Patrick talking about a study that was done
showing that two is going to sound like a lot,
but two years of a regular intense exercise
program can reverse the age of the heart by as
(35:05):
much as 20 years. So these are. The human body is
absolutely capable of extraordinary things if we
provide it with what it needs. And so things like
the patches and this water, they're tools. It's
all part of the process of having a healthy diet,
(35:26):
exercising, getting proper rest, supplementing
where needed, trying to have as little stress as
possible in your life, and then being able to use
these tools to achieve a level of health that
wasn't possible before.
Meredith Oke (35:44):
Yes. Yes. And I think I love that message because
the. The message that we get when we go to the
doctor is like, this is just what it means to get
older. Yeah. This is normal. Yeah. And it's like,
that doesn't have to be that way. It really
doesn't.
David Schmitt (36:04):
No, no. I was coming out of our global conference
in October, which was amazing. It was the best
event that we had ever had as a company. We had
5,400 people there. It was an incredible
celebration. We had the Blues Brothers perform.
(36:24):
We had gwen Stefani and Maroon 5 there to help us
celebrate 20 years. And I woke up on Sunday
morning and I told my family, you know, I feel
like I've accomplished what I wanted to in life.
I just had the best event in my life. I can't
imagine my life getting any better. So if I went
today, just know that I go peacefully. And I
(36:45):
shouldn't have said that because I thought we
were going to the airport, heading out for a
family vacation. And I was coming around the side
of the car, and I didn't realize that the trunk
was open, and I hit my head on the metal end of
the car, and I dropped to the ground, and I had
(37:07):
blood coming out.
Meredith Oke (37:08):
Oh, no.
David Schmitt (37:09):
And my son called the. An ambulance right away,
and I thought, oh, all right. Well, I kind of got
my wish here. I shouldn't have manifested that.
And when the ambulance showed up, you know, they
said, well, you're fine, but, you know, you're
going to have a bad scar there. And I said, I'm
not. I'm not. Really?
Meredith Oke (37:23):
You're like, no, I'm not.
David Schmitt (37:25):
Yeah, I'm not.
Meredith Oke (37:27):
Yeah, no, I'm not. I see why you think I will,
but I won't.
David Schmitt (37:31):
Yeah, yeah. And there's no scar there, so. Yeah,
but we don't have to live within the confines of
what traditional medicine tells us because the
body is capable of extraordinary levels of
regeneration.
Meredith Oke (37:51):
Okay, So I want to ask you something, and then I
do want to get into, you know, the. The details
of the clinical trial a little bit, but. So when
you discovered the light codes through studying
the blood of the lobster, when I. When I asked
you what you found last time, you framed it as,
(38:12):
you know, proof of the existence of God, which
really stayed with me. And so what I'm wondering,
and this is obviously will be speculation. I
don't expect you to know the answer. But is it
possible that what you are being divinely guided
to uncover is something that the human biology at
(38:39):
some point in the past was able to do, and it
somehow got cut off or taken away? Or is this a
new level? Do you think that hasn't, you know,
the ability for our bodies to. To have this sort
of reverse aging and healing Capacity with the
light technology. Is this just us moving into a
(39:02):
new field that we haven't existed in before?
David Schmitt (39:09):
It's a fantastic question and there is a
scientific answer to that and it's that what we
have been told about human lifespan is completely
incorrect. We were told that people that lived
thousands of years ago, or let's say primitive
(39:30):
humans, were told that they have had a lifespan
of maybe 30 years or so. And as medical science
has progressed, human lifespan has increased.
It's nonsense and it's not true. I am not
knocking medical science because medical doctors,
(39:53):
pharmaceutical drugs, like different
pharmaceutical drugs, had definitely saved
people's lives. So we're lucky to have modern
science. However, looking historically, the truth
of the matter is that people's lifespans have
(40:15):
been getting progressively shorter. And this is
based on looking at the Bible as a historical
document rather than just storytelling. It's on
the basis that the Bible is indeed the inspired
word of God. And if we take it literally, there's
(40:38):
an incredible amount to learn. So there was a
statistician that did an analysis on genealogies
in the Bible and said, okay, I want to take this
literally. So let's look at people's lifespans as
they're recorded in the Bible. So if you go into
the book of Genesis, it will say, well, Adam
(41:00):
lived to be 900 and something years old,
Methuselah lived to be this age, Noah lived to be
this age, and so forth. So it, it's very well
laid out. And so what this statistician did said,
okay, I'm going to plug this data into a
statistical analysis and see if there's any type
(41:22):
of pattern there. And if these are just random
numbers, there's not going to be a pattern. But
if there is something to how we went from 900
year lifespan down to 120, there should be some
type of evidence in that if in the Bible, if it's
true. And as it turns out, what he found was that
(41:44):
there was a biological decay curve with this data
and that it wasn't random. And that his
hypothesis was that because there was a limited
number of human beings on the planet after the
flood, that this caused mutations to occur in the
(42:05):
DNA and this slowly decayed the information in
the DNA over time, resulting in shorter and
shorter lifespans. So why is that important? It
means that human beings have the capacity to live
to be hundreds of years old. Noah had kids, I
(42:27):
think, you know, in his 500s or built the ark
when he was in his 500s. Right? There are people
in the Bible that didn't have kids until they
were over a hundred years old. So if we look at
that as being true, then how can what happened?
And how can we restore that youth? Funny enough,
(42:49):
in the story of the tree of Life, what I spend
some of my time doing is converting. Take the
King James Bible, convert it back into the
original Hebrew, because each letter in Hebrew
converts to a number. And then take those words,
(43:09):
develop a number, and then see if I can find a
code. And there's a code in the story of the tree
of Life. And it converts over into the frequency
528 Hz. And what's interesting about that
frequency is that it converts over into a
wavelength of light that's at 385 nanometers, and
(43:34):
there's actually three different wavelengths.
What's important about that is that as you get
into the UV band of light, we know that it
interacts with DNA. If you go to very short
wavelengths, let's say 185 nanometers, that's
(43:54):
going to cause terrible breaks in the DNA. But as
you get over towards the upper end, closer to
visible light, the effect is very different. You
have the opportunity to add energy into the DNA.
So there is no way that the human author of the
(44:16):
book of Genesis, presumably is Moses, would have
known that that number of 528 would convert to a
wavelength of light that would influence DNA. And
it even goes a step further that there is data in
that story in those light frequencies or light
(44:38):
wavelengths that show it can trigger regeneration
of the telomeres. And what we know about the
telomeres and every species that doesn't age is
the telomeres never shorten. So in the story of
the tree of life is data that can be confirmed,
converted to numbers. And those numbers reflect a
(44:59):
technology that's capable of preventing DNA from
changing. So God created a tree that had some
kind of food that people would eat that would
prevent their body from decaying and to be
functionally immortal. That story happens to be
(45:19):
true. So today we can uncover that and say, okay,
you know, can we apply this to human beings? And
when we give people this water, what we see in
our clinical studies is that the effect is
immediate. You drink the water, and within 15
seconds we can make measurable observations about
(45:44):
changes in the body. We have people connected to
heart rate variability through a physio suite. So
we see changes in the muscle contractions in the
heart. They begin to smooth out. We see a
reduction in blood pressure, an improvement in
oxygenation in the cells. Most importantly, we
(46:07):
see an increase in the energy output in the
mitochondria, which is linked to gene expression.
We see an increase in collagen synthesis. That's
important because the cytoskeleton of the cell,
which is made of collagen, is intimately linked
to longevity. We see an increase in synthesis of
amino acids that. That is linked to muscle
(46:29):
protein synthesis. So leucine and isoleucine and
valine, of course, those are the principal ones.
And we also see evidence of the KP pathway being
upregulated. And this is the pathway that turns
on nad. And NAD triggers an improvement in
expression in the sirtuin genes. And the sirtuin
(46:51):
genes control longevity. So when you study, as we
have, what happens to changes in the urine, the
blood, bioelectrically in the body, a pattern of
regeneration begins to emerge.
Meredith Oke (47:08):
Wow. Wow. And these, these changes were seen,
like, within a minute or two of drinking the
water.
David Schmitt (47:17):
So what we do is we have people come into. This
is all done independently. We have people come
into a clinic and they provide a blood sample and
a urine sample. And it depends on which study,
because each study we're looking at different
parameters. And then we'll take a baseline of
different bioelectrical readings. They then get a
(47:42):
sample of the water. This would be a 500 mil
glass. And then we'll immediately take another
blood sample. And we'll do dark field and bright
field microscopy to see what kind of changes we
can record. They provide a urine sample whenever
that occurs, and then. Which we check for
(48:03):
metabolism data. But the bioelectrical data is
immediate. So they'll be connected to. They'll be
sitting in front of an infrared camera. They'll
be connected to a physio suite. And those changes
start within 15 seconds. So you can actually. And
when people drink this water, there is a. They
(48:25):
have the experience of feeling an energy rush up
to their head. And on the infrared camera, you
can see an improvement in circulation around the
head.
Meredith Oke (48:39):
Wow. This is extraordinary. And so would this be
something that you would drink if, say, you had a
chronic illness or there were some symptoms you
were trying to deal with? Once those got became
alleviated and you're in a state of health, would
you. Would this be something that you could. That
you would continue to drink, or can you drink too
(49:01):
much? When we explode in a ball of light?
David Schmitt (49:05):
The goal. Well, it's an interesting point. The
goal of the technology is to stop and reverse
human aging. And the point that we've gotten to
now with the tech is we're finding Subtle ways to
utilize it. Where we can, I can talk about this
(49:30):
because we have a patent that we filed on it. But
we're using biological chromophores to direct the
energy to different parts of the body. So I'll
give you an example. In the mitochondria that
manufactures energy from food, there's a part of
(49:51):
the mitochondria is called the electron transport
chain. And right towards the end of the chain
there's an enzyme called cytochrome C oxidase.
And cytochrome C oxidase is a copper containing
enzyme that's a chromophore. And so it is
activated by light, you would say, or it's
(50:13):
sensitive to light. So when people go out in the
sun, you know, it's a sunny day down here in
Florida where I am, when they go out in the sun,
the sunlight is being converted over into energy
in their cells. What we're doing is we're taking
(50:34):
specific chromophores, we're charging them with
light using this technique that I've invented.
And what we're seeing is the energy of the light
goes to a specific part of the body. So what this
would mean in practice is let's say that you had
(50:56):
someone with macular degeneration, they could
drink a glass of water with a chromophore that
was charged with light and, and the energy would
be released in their eyes. And of course, what
many researchers have found, Jerry Tennant is a
huge supporter of this, is a number of books
(51:17):
about it, is that when you introduce light into
the body, it increases the voltage potential of
the tissue and that induces regeneration. So
potentially we could have light being released
into the heart to reverse cardiovascular disease.
We could regenerate the liver, the kidneys, all
(51:37):
by using chromophores charged with light going to
specific parts of the body.
Meredith Oke (51:45):
Wow. It's almost like drinking sunlight.
David Schmitt (51:52):
It's a lot like that. It's a lot like that, but
it's a little bit more strategic in the sense
that when sunlight, we're getting everything and
there is six different. What we're finding is
there's six different wavelengths of light that
(52:12):
can trigger a regenerative response. So if we
look in the literature, it's known that 660nm
turns on collagen production, 850nm turns on,
turns on the mitochondria. These things are
known. But we're using this data in a completely
(52:35):
different way. And it just happens to be
completely consistent with what goes on in
lobsters and what's found in the book of Genesis
to embed these photons of light into water. So
now we can release that light inside the body so
it goes to where it's needed. And it's much more
(52:55):
effective than just using an active light source
on the surface of the skin.
Meredith Oke (53:03):
Yes. No, because those, those results are, I
mean, I, I don't really know what words to use
for this. It's pretty incredible. And so you're
saying there's a, there's a, a short term future
where you could buy this machine and have it in
your kitchen?
David Schmitt (53:21):
We began talking about it. I wanted to start
talking about it at our 20th anniversary and
introduce people to the technology. So we brought
10 of these machines with us and we took our top
200 brand partners from around the world and they
(53:41):
got to experience this. And it was incredibly fun
because you tell somebody you're going to feel
something in 15 seconds and that's a little bit
hard to believe. But once they got a chance to
drink the water, we got their experiences on
camera and it was pretty amazing. There was a
gentleman there who is very skeptical. He is the
(54:05):
husband of one of our brand partners and he drank
the water and he has had a medical condition.
He's had a problem with his intestine for about
10 years. And that problem disappeared after
drinking one glass of water. So he kept coming
(54:27):
back and saying, you know, can I get a glass of
water each day that I'm here? Because this
problem is gone now. So, yeah, we'll, we will
start to make these machines available around
July or so of this year.
Meredith Oke (54:45):
Okay. Okay. This is just so mind blowing. It's
not. I, you know, I'm really, truly amazing.
Like, I'm a little speechless as to how this all
works. And I did, I did want to talk a little bit
before we wrap up about the patches. I've now
(55:08):
been using them for a year. Last time we spoke, I
was, I was newer to them. And in that time, just
with my personal experience and the experience of
people around me, it is truly astonishing. And I
mean, it sounds like the water is taking things
to an even, even next level, but the, the patches
(55:28):
themselves have had truly, truly. I had a friend
who, she was like, she was looking at me and
she's like, I know you'd never do Botox, so what
is it?
David Schmitt (55:42):
Yeah, because I only see her like.
Meredith Oke (55:44):
Once a year and she was like, what are you doing?
David Schmitt (55:48):
What I should say is that X39 is going to
continue to be our lead product because it's
Inexpensive when you think about the effects of
it as it compares to stem cell injections. And of
course, it's completely safe and you can use it
on a daily basis. So the reason to come out with
(56:09):
the water machine is that it complements all of
our patch products. They absolutely work
synergistically together.
Meredith Oke (56:19):
Right. And the patch you wear all day or all
night, depending which one and what the protocol
you're doing is. Yeah. So do you have time for
one last quick question or do you need to run?
David Schmitt (56:31):
Absolutely.
Meredith Oke (56:32):
Okay. So. So my lifewave mentor is. Is Kathleen
Horstmeyer. I text her all the time this is
happening. What should I do? What patch should I
use? Where should I put it? And she was one of
the first people I knew who was using these. Dr.
Stillman sent them to us, and I. I left mine on
the shelf, and Kathleen started using hers. And
(56:54):
she called me and she said, meredith, I have to
tell you what happened. Like, I can't believe it.
Because she had actually used the patches back
when the company first started around 2012. And
so she. But not the X39, because that's newer. So
she was using this. So Kathleen had been kicked
in the stomach by a horse. She nearly died. She
(57:17):
was rushed to the icu. They were able to, you
know, stop the internal bleeding, and she
survived. But she had a giant, like, rope, like
scar, sort of cutting off her abdomen on the
inside. And so because she understands how the,
you know, the bioelectric nature of the body and
how it communicates, she really did not like
(57:39):
having the scar. She knew it was interrupting the
body's processes. So she did all the things. She
did supplements and food and light, red light
therapy and manual massage. So she had a ritual
where she would massage the scar every morning.
Like, she would sort of dig around in her with
her fingers and find it and just kind of massage
(57:59):
it out. And I think it was about a week after
using X39, she went in to do her morning scar
tissue massage, and she couldn't find it. She's
like, it's not there. So I'm just. I was, you
(58:21):
know, she. We talk about that story a lot. And
now that you're here, I'd love to hear what you
think happened.
David Schmitt (58:30):
So scarring is a caused by what's called keloid
proteins, and this is from an inflammatory
effect. So in other words, if we. If we look at
what happens during an injury, the human body, of
(58:50):
course, is designed to protect itself and
regenerate to a degree, but survivability is
always the desired Outcome. And let's say a
person suffers an injury to the abdomen first
there is going to be a rush of oxidative
(59:12):
chemicals. And those oxidate. We normally think
of oxidative chemicals as being something bad,
but they're really there to protect us from
infection and start to tear down the damaged
tissue. So it's part of the healing process. It's
when we get oxidative stress chronically, when
(59:33):
that really becomes a problem. So the oxidative
chemicals then signal an inflammatory response,
and again, the inflammation is there to help as
part of repairing the damaged tissue, tearing
down the damaged tissue, now making way so that
we can make collagen, make proteins to repair the
(59:56):
injury. The inflammatory cytokines are signaling
molecules for the stem cells. So the stem cells
will come in and repair the injury. Now, if
there's inflammation that's hanging around, and
as we get older, it becomes more and more
difficult to control the inflammatory response.
(01:00:20):
There's even a term for it now called inflamma.
Aging. The. As a result of the inflammation, a
keloid protein forms. And this is what we know as
scarring. And of course, once the scar is there,
not much you can do to get rid of it. Well, X39
elevates GHKCU copper peptide. And copper peptide
(01:00:45):
is extraordinarily powerful. Usually when you. I
always think of peptides as being kind of like
superheroes, right? So they're superheroes that
have very specific power sets. But then you get
somebody like Superman. Superman's got all these
crazy powers, Right. Copper peptide is a little
bit like that, is that it has an enormous power
(01:01:08):
set. And its power. What Dr. Lauren Picard found
was that its power set comes from being able to
reset thousands of genes back to a more youthful
state. So we see the scope of what copper peptide
can do as being enormous. It can help to modulate
the immune response, help to balance out the
(01:01:31):
inflammatory response, and very importantly, it
can trigger mobilization of stem cells through
the p63 gene. So, so essentially, what is. What
is being. What is happening here? And we see
this, of course, anecdotally all the time. We
don't make medical claims about it, but we see
(01:01:53):
all the time that copper peptide goes in, it
regulates the inflammatory response. And as cells
begin to replace themselves, the scarring can now
be healed. And it happens incredibly quickly,
which is really the surprising part.
Meredith Oke (01:02:10):
Yes, yes. That is really. I mean, because
Kathleen, like, it was a big, thick scar, and it
was like a week later, it had just disappeared.
And that's why when you mentioned that you had to
get stitches and they said, you'll have a scar.
I'm like, no, he will not have a scar. There will
(01:02:30):
be no scarring on David Schmidt.
David Schmitt (01:02:34):
Try to. Try to avoid it. But I certainly wasn't
worried about it. Yeah.
Meredith Oke (01:02:39):
Right. All right, well, thank you. I mean, I
could ask you a million questions all day long.
Is there anything that's coming to your mind or
into your consciousness that you'd like to share?
Before we.
David Schmitt (01:02:50):
We didn't get to talk about UFOs this time, which
was a little bit disappointing.
Meredith Oke (01:02:54):
But that's okay, right?
David Schmitt (01:02:56):
Yeah. It's nice thing we're not considered crazy
people. I think what I'd say is I'm incredibly
excited about the future and how we can look
forward to a future where we can actually talk
(01:03:17):
about the truth and not worried about being
suppressed. And we're getting into an age now
where the scientific tools exist to validate the
effects, the very powerful effects from things
like light therapy. And the technologies that
(01:03:40):
we've talked about today are still just the
beginning of what's possible. We're going to be
applying this technology over, I would say, about
the next seven years in some incredibly
interesting ways. So if we can think about, well,
what would you do with a tech where you could
(01:04:01):
rejuvenate the body? Well, one thing we want to
do is completely redefine the cosmetic industry.
Instead of just using light to reduce lines and
wrinkles, why not give people younger skin? Of
course, use these tools to improve the speed at
which people heal. And ultimately, what we see is
(01:04:26):
that it's possible to stop human aging. And we're
certainly not the only company that's working on
that. But I think we've gotten way, way further
down the road than any other company.
Meredith Oke (01:04:40):
Right, right. And that the idea that this is
possible, the field is opening up to these
possibilities, the powers that be, for
competitive reasons or whatever reasons, who
knows that we're squashing or quelling these
types of advancements, are losing the capacity to
(01:05:01):
do so for lots of reasons. And we're entering a
new. A new era, really, where we are free to seek
the truth, thank God, understand and. And use the
technology as it's. As it's discovered, as it's
refined and guided by. By our higher power.
David Schmitt (01:05:25):
It's absolutely.
Meredith Oke (01:05:28):
Yeah. Sorry. It's really beautiful. Really
beautiful.
David Schmitt (01:05:38):
So it was a pleasure to speak with you, Meredith.
Meredith Oke (01:05:41):
Thank you so much.
David Schmitt (01:05:42):
David, thank you. Thank you for having me.
Hi, David Schmidt, welcome back to the QVC
podcast. Pleasure to talk to you again.
David Schmitt (05:06):
Absolutely. Thank you for having me back. It's a
pleasure.
Meredith Oke (05:10):
So the last time we spoke, we went into a lot of
detail on all of your fascinating experiences
that you had as an inventor before you founded
the Life Wave Company. As a biology undergrad,
you were in a lab looking at cancer cells and
(05:31):
having some quite remarkable breakthroughs. Then
you went on to work for the military and designed
a, a small machine that could create oxygen and
submarines. And then, so then the military was
like, who is this guy? And they scooped you up
and brought you into some even more top secret,
(05:54):
high level situations to work on certain types of
technology, which to my understanding, allowed
you to explore ideas that then led to the
creation of the patches. But what I really wanted
to ask you is, and I know it's been a while, but
based on your experiences working with the sort
of secret side of government technology, how much
(06:18):
crazy stuff is there that we don't know about?
David Schmitt (06:23):
Insane. The world of at least the US military, I
can't speak for other governments, but it's much
more advanced than what most people realize.
There are technologies that are so secret that
(06:43):
they never get released. And then there's things
that could be out and be operational for 20, 30
years and then they finally make it into the
public domain because that technology becomes
antiquated and they replace it with something
else. But there, even back in the 90s, they had
(07:08):
something like the holodeck from Star Trek the
Next Generation. And they would use this to train
people on how to use the controls in a sub. So
before they would ever put people inside a
submarine, they take them into their holodeck
and, and they can simulate, you know, what it's
like to operate the various stations within a
(07:31):
nuclear sub. So that's what they were using back
then for their training.
Meredith Oke (07:35):
This was in the 90s.
David Schmitt (07:37):
That was in the 90s. And of course, you know,
today it's way more advanced, although I haven't
been privy to that because I'm out of that world.
But that was, that was back in the 90s. Yeah. And
then the things that are out in the field that I
would say that the everyday soldier has access to
(07:58):
is fairly public and pedestrian type of
technology. And I think what many people would be
surprised about is that when you go into a
nuclear sub, there's technology there that looks
like it's ancient, but the reason why they use it
is because it doesn't fail and it's extremely
(08:21):
reliable and it's not susceptible to things like
electromagnetic pulses. So that they. They take
technology and if it works for that environment
they use, it doesn't matter how old it is. And
then there's other things that of course, are,
you know, like from Star Trek. So I would. I
(08:42):
would describe it that way.
Meredith Oke (08:44):
Okay, so there really is this sort of parallel
world of very, very advanced technology happening
behind the scenes.
David Schmitt (08:53):
I'm going to put it to you this way. There has
been, and I'm only going to say this because
it's. Much of it is public now. The. If we use
something like Iron Dome, what is over in Israel?
One of my business partners worked on
(09:15):
electromagnetic rail guns. And the United States.
What was made public for many years, for decades,
was that we had these threats from North Korea,
from Russia, on icbm, and, you know, we didn't
have any defense for it. And of course, President
(09:38):
Reagan had said, well, you know, we want to
create this Star wars system to protect the
United States from missile attacks. When he was
making that speech, that system was already
operational and was capable of shooting down
3,000 missiles per minute. I met the inventor who
(10:00):
developed technology for detecting missile
launches. And we could detect. We used a special
technology. I can't say how it works, but he
developed a technology for detecting when
(10:21):
missiles would leave their silos. So we didn't
have to rely on satellites to do the imagery once
the missile was up in orbit and all that, we
could actually know when the missile was coming
out of its silo from North Korea, China, Russia,
or what have you. So this system is extremely
(10:42):
sophisticated. There's multiple layers to it. And
the. The first version of it was in place in the
80s, but it's way, way more sophisticated today
than it was back then. But of course, you know,
the. The threats evolve.
Meredith Oke (10:59):
Right? Right. So. So when the politician is out
in front of the public saying, we need to invent
this or we need to create this, or here's the
vision of what we're going to need. He's in this
situation and likely others talking about things
that already exist. And that's just him signaling
(11:20):
that they're going to be public now, sort of.
David Schmitt (11:24):
They may not know. They may not know. I mean, one
of the things that the government does incredibly
well is compartmentalize, and this is to protect
national secrets. So if you go to a company like
Newport News Shipbuilding, that. That's the
company that builds our aircraft carriers, they
(11:45):
could have at any time, 20,000, 30,000 employees.
So how do you develop something secret without it
getting out into the public so what they do is
they compartmentalize and they'll say, well,
you're going to. This group is working on this
one system, and that's all you see. And this
(12:06):
other group is working on this system, and that's
all you see. And in a company of that size, you
may only have 6, 8, 10 people that see the entire
picture. And the other people that work on the
project, they don't get to see the entire thing.
So that system has worked extremely well at being
(12:28):
able to protect some of these secret projects. So
in many cases, you know, they could be asking for
funding on something and it could be going to
that project, but it's to advance the project.
It's not necessarily to do some of the things
that they're talking about publicly. And. And
(12:49):
it's a good thing because we do want to protect
our secrets from our adversaries. So it's not a
conspiracy theory. It's something that's very
good. Yeah, okay.
Meredith Oke (13:02):
Yeah, that was. My next question is, you know,
the rationale behind it. And it is because we,
you know, it's ideally in the best interest of
the world for the. For the United States to have
these things.
David Schmitt (13:18):
I think it's, you know, I'm. I'm very anti war,
and I would love to. I would love to live in a
world where there was no war. And I think, you
know, that day will eventually come, you know,
either through the second coming or when people
come to their senses. I don't know. But. But, you
(13:39):
know, the practical side of things, of where we
are today, is that the only way that governments
can maintain peace is through strength. The only
way that we can avoid war is. Is through
strength. And so the best way we can have
strength is by not letting our enemies know what
(14:03):
exactly it is that we have, because it's very
difficult to defend against something if you
don't know that it exists. And I. I happen to
think that that's probably a pretty good strategy.
Meredith Oke (14:16):
Yeah, I think that makes sense. I would prefer
the government of the US Than I think of a lot of
other regimes in the world where the United
States ideally, is living into the principles of
its founding and wanting to keep the world free
and safe for everybody. That's what I choose to
(14:36):
believe.
David Schmitt (14:38):
Yeah, absolutely.
Meredith Oke (14:40):
Future I'd like to live into. Yeah, it does.
Yeah, go ahead.
David Schmitt (14:45):
Yeah. And, you know, there are some areas where I
would say where that strategy doesn't work. And
that would be something like in the
pharmaceutical industry, where you and I both
know that they've actively worked to suppress
technologies that can save people's lives. And,
you know, hopefully now with RFK being appointed
(15:09):
into fda, that he's going to champion the natural
products industry like he said he will, and we'll
see a little bit more transparency and a little
bit more freedom. Medical freedoms.
Meredith Oke (15:24):
Well, that was exactly my next question because
in matters of national security, I can understand
the need for secrecy, but I've researched and
I'm. I know for sure most people listening to
this podcast have researched many different
technologies and approaches that had. That were
very effective. I'm thinking specifically of like
(15:45):
the rife. The rife technology and all of. There
was a consensus of, in my memory of doing this
research, there was a consensus among scientists
that this sort of frequency medicine was highly
effective, especially with cancer. And it just
sort of disappeared and all the people who
(16:05):
supported it got very quiet and it kind of went
away. And, you know, you just mentioned same
thing. You know, whenever there's like a real
viable alternative to a pharmaceutical product,
that that same thing tends to happen. So I'm
delighted to hear you talk about rfk, who at the
(16:27):
time of this interview, it's less than 24 hours
since he was sworn in. I watched it live on
YouTube, crying and crying because I just. It was
just such a timeline shift from where we were
just even six months ago to, to see him. Sorry.
David Schmitt (16:50):
It's incredible. It's so. It's so incredible. And
we may finally see some of the technologies that
we've talked about, you know, not even, not even
complicated things, you know, medical ozone
therapy, maybe. We'll see that being pushed up to
(17:12):
the forefront now where more people can have
access to it and we can actually claim that it
does what we know it does, that it's, you know,
an extraordinarily powerful antiviral, anti
cancer, antibacterial therapy. It would be
amazing if we could integrate that into every
hospital in the United States and use it as a
(17:34):
first line of defense against some of the things
that we have to deal with. There's no need for
people to suffer with cancer and diabetes and
heart disease. We know that there's natural
treatments for all of these things. So. I'm
equally as excited about his appointment.
Meredith Oke (17:52):
Yes. No, I. I feel like we've shifted into a
timeline that felt impossible. And now, you know,
I just. The world is filled with infinite
possibility at any given moment and they just
never know what's going to happen. So. Yeah. And
so when I think about how you chose to employ
(18:15):
your, you know, considerable intellect and genius
in terms of inventing. So a lot of these
therapies that were pushed away were treating.
And you have created something that works very
well preventatively. So ideally, we wouldn't
(18:38):
reduce the number of people who will end up
needing pharmaceuticals or end up in a severe. In
a severe health crisis. And I just wanted to hear
you speak about your vision for that and what,
you know, if we're laying out possible worlds and
(19:00):
possible timelines, I'd love to hear your vision
for what it would look like if everybody had
access to what they needed to stay healthy and to
have the vitality to live out their highest
destiny.
David Schmitt (19:18):
So I think the first thing I'd say, I appreciate
the very kind comments, but I do believe that I
get my information through prayer. So I do want
to honor God the Father with all the blessings
that I've had in my life, because I really
(19:39):
wouldn't be where I am today without God. And so
I do want to acknowledge that. So in terms of,
you know, what could the future potentially look
like? We first start with the premise that our
bodies are controlled by light and they're
(20:01):
controlled by energy fields. And this is nothing
mystical. It's. I'm speaking in scientific terms.
So we can measure the release of photons from the
DNA from cells. And these are highly coherent
pulses of light that initiate many thousands of
(20:22):
different biochemical reactions within the cell.
We know that the cell functions as a capacitor.
It stores energy, and we have an electrical
charge around the cell membrane. The DNA is a
helical coil. In electronics, we would call that
an inductor. And so it's capable of storing an
electromagnetic field. And that field collapses
(20:44):
through cell division, and the electromagnetic
pulse that's produced is passed over to the next
cell. And that's used to define how that new cell
is going to express its genes in either in a
younger or an older state, of course, we have a
nervous system that conducts electrical energy
(21:05):
and that produces magnetic fields at right
angles. We have a meridian system, which is
composed of very fine threads of collagen that
have electrolytes attached to them. And these
fibers conduct infrared energy. So our body has a
fiber optic system that uses light for
(21:27):
communications, and that's been documented by a
physicist named Joey Jones using functional mri.
So we first start with this basis that our body,
we need the biochemistry, so we need a healthy
diet, we need nutritional supplements so that we
have these raw materials. But ultimately, it's
(21:48):
the energy systems of the body controlling the
biochemistry. So if we start with that as a
foundation, then we Say, how can we use energy to
improve our health? And what would be the highest
way we could improve our health? So this really,
to me, comes down to looking at species that have
already mastered it and duplicating it. This is a
(22:13):
field of science known as biomimetics, where we
study living systems, and then we tried to mimic
that with technology that we could apply to human
beings. And in this particular case, the species
that we have looked at are planaria, which are a
flatworm, that are immortal. We've looked at
(22:34):
Hydractinia, which are also immortal, and have
both of those species have remarkable
regenerative capabilities. We've looked at a
species of ant called the Temnathorax. And this
species of ant, when it's infected by a specific
parasite, will alter its gene expression and
(22:55):
increase its lifespan by five to six times above
normal. And the biggest discovery that I've made
is with lobsters. And I've been able to unravel
how lobsters defeat aging and then create
technology to apply this to human beings. And as
(23:19):
of today, we've just completed six independent
clinical studies on this technology, and we're
seeing remarkable effects. And this all works by
introducing light into the human body in an
entirely new way from. For achieving a
regenerative effect.
Meredith Oke (23:40):
That's incredible. Okay, I'd love to hear more
about the lobsters, because when we spoke last
time, you mentioned studying the lobsters and the
light codes that you discovered in the lobster,
which had a incredibly synchronistic connection
to your study of Gematria and the Bible.
David Schmitt (24:02):
Yes.
Meredith Oke (24:03):
And so that work has since progressed. So tell us
a little more about what's happening with that
particular area of study. And is this a different
product, or is it related to the patches?
David Schmitt (24:21):
It's all related in the sense that the patches
are designed to stimulate the skin with light and
cause an increase in a specific peptide in the
body. So in the case of X39, which is our biggest
selling product, that one is designed to elevate
(24:41):
a peptide called ghkcu, Copper peptide. And this
peptide will reset thousands of genes in the body
to a more youthful state. And this has an effect
on improving the health of the stem cells, which
helps support the overall health and wellness of
the body. With this new technology, I went a step
(25:04):
further. And with this technology, it will allow
light to be released inside of the body. So now
we can stimulate the skin with light, and now we
can take light inside the body. And the delivery
mechanism for this is water. So what I discovered
(25:26):
was that lobsters, looking at spectrophotometry
data. Well, if we go one step back in the Bible,
after the flood, God is telling Noah, okay, now
you can eat the flesh of animals but do not
consume their blood, because that's where the
life is. And so I thought, maybe there's
(25:50):
something in blood that we've overlooked in the
scientific community. Maybe there's something
there other than what we think of blood is doing
on an obvious level. Right. As a mechanism to
deliver oxygen into the cells. So I've started to
look at spectrophotometry data on lobster blood
(26:12):
to see what photons of light were being released.
And this is where I discovered a biological code.
And this code meant that the wavelengths of light
that were being emitted in lobster blood were.
Were being emitted at a very specific ratio,
(26:36):
which actually correlated to music. And so it
turned out to be very easy to calculate and
predict what the other wavelengths could be. And
so I applied this information, and essentially,
in the early days in these experiments, I would
take water, run it through a device that's
(26:59):
essentially a fuel cell, but in reverse. And I
would take the water, and I would electrolyze it
and split it into hydrogen and oxygen, subject it
to different electromagnetic fields. And light,
of course, is a very high frequency
electromagnetic field, and then reassemble the
water in the presence of those fields using a
(27:20):
platinum catalyst. And this produced a new type
of water that had never existed before, at least
that we know of. But the water was structurally
changed where it could contain light. So there
were domains within these water crystals that
would contain photons of light. So this was
(27:43):
exciting because we would know, for example.
Meredith Oke (27:47):
This is crazy. This is beyond exciting. Okay.
Whoa. All right.
David Schmitt (27:52):
Well, let's say.
Meredith Oke (27:53):
So the water is creating light in the body.
David Schmitt (27:58):
The. The water contains light. So when you drink
the water, the light is instantaneously released
into the body.
Meredith Oke (28:09):
Okay, wow. So you have encoded the light into the
water. We drink the water, the light is released.
David Schmitt (28:18):
The water is. So we have a machine now, and it
went from being about 3ft wide and 9ft long to
now something that's about the size of a very
large microwave oven. I would say It's. It's
dead. Something that you can actually put on a
(28:38):
countertop in your home, and you fill it with tap
water. And this will. Goes through two separate
stages of filtration to move out, remove
microplastics and heavy metals and chlorine and
all that stuff. And then it goes into the core of
the machine which will process that water with
(29:01):
light. So it. It. The LED technology that we're
using allows light to be embedded in domains
between the bonds of the hydrogen and oxygen, so
that after it's processed, you drink this water.
And now the rel. The light is released everywhere
(29:22):
inside your body.
Meredith Oke (29:28):
Wow. I'm just going to digest that for a second.
Okay. And then what happens?
David Schmitt (29:37):
I tell you what, I'm going to skip to the happy
ending for a moment and tell you about something
that happened in my office last week. We had.
We're working on this drone project where we want
to provide. We have these drones. This has been
four years for us, and we have cooperative
(30:01):
agreement with a number of organizations to
provide delivery of medical goods, search and
rescue, surveillance over a disaster site, these
kind of applications.
Meredith Oke (30:16):
And these are drones that you are developing?
David Schmitt (30:19):
Yes.
Meredith Oke (30:20):
Okay. So these are special.
David Schmitt (30:21):
Four years into that. And so.
Meredith Oke (30:25):
Okay, got it. And you're developing them to help
serve in these humanitarian ways.
David Schmitt (30:30):
Okay, yes. And we're also going to be taking.
Well, that's a different story. But this is a
stepping stone to providing clean power for
homes. We're going to use the power generation
system that we've created for these drones, which
is a green technology, and convert them over into
(30:52):
power generation systems for people's homes. But
that's years into the future. But so in. These
drones are. Let's say they're made of fiberglass
or carbon fiber, what have you. And I had wanted
to hire a fellow in Florida who's an expert on
composites to do some of this work. And he said
(31:13):
to me, I have to retire. He's in his mid to late
60s, said, I have to retire. I have crippling
arthritis, and the pain is so bad that I can't
move my hands. And he had gotten into a
depression. He had a number of other medical
conditions, and he was looking at. His life is
(31:34):
over. So I said, okay. I said, I know you don't
really know who I am, but come into my office and
let's talk.
Meredith Oke (31:40):
Like, wow, did you. Did you talk to the right
person? All right, yeah.
David Schmitt (31:46):
So he comes into the office and he tells me, you
know, his story of the health challenges he has
and how his wife has to take care of him now. And
he just feels so hopeless and helpless. And I
said, okay, this is what I want you to do. Here
is a glass of water from a machine that we've
(32:06):
invented. So I want you to go ahead and drink
this glass of water. I then put an X39 patch on
the back of his neck, and I put our eon patches
right up on his hands where the rheumatoid
arthritis was. In less than one minute, his pain
(32:28):
went from a 10 to a 4. And in less than three
minutes, his pain went from a 10 To a 1.
Eventually, the pain was gone completely. And in
that three minutes, he completely regained the
use of his hands with no pain. And his life
changed that quickly.
Meredith Oke (32:48):
What.
David Schmitt (32:50):
And that's the power of light and introducing
light inside the body and introducing light to
stimulate the skin. So these are. We can happy to
get into the details of the clinical studies
which support why this was happening so quickly.
Meredith Oke (33:13):
Okay, let's do it. This is truly incredible. And
I also just want to take a moment to, like,
acknowledge the profound gift, like, for someone
to feel like they had so much to offer the world,
but their body was not allowing them to do it.
(33:33):
And, you know, our bodies are. Are fighting so
many various assaults in. In our modern
environment that this is happening to more and
more people at a younger and younger age. And
we're losing all of the wisdom and talent and
experience they've built up over their life
because of these chronic pains and illnesses are
(33:57):
incapacitating them, like, right when we need
them the most.
David Schmitt (34:01):
Yeah. Yeah. And it doesn't have to be that way. I
think the exciting thing is that regardless of a
person's age, there is still the potential to
reverse the aging process and restore health and
(34:21):
wellness. And that can come through a variety of
different mechanisms. For, for example, even just
out in the public domain with respect to
exercise, it's been shown that regardless of age,
people can still build muscle, reclaim some
strength and stamina, reverse osteoporosis,
(34:42):
improve bone density, and just through simple
resistance training, there's even. I heard Rhonda
Patrick talking about a study that was done
showing that two is going to sound like a lot,
but two years of a regular intense exercise
program can reverse the age of the heart by as
(35:05):
much as 20 years. So these are. The human body is
absolutely capable of extraordinary things if we
provide it with what it needs. And so things like
the patches and this water, they're tools. It's
all part of the process of having a healthy diet,
(35:26):
exercising, getting proper rest, supplementing
where needed, trying to have as little stress as
possible in your life, and then being able to use
these tools to achieve a level of health that
wasn't possible before.
Meredith Oke (35:44):
Yes. Yes. And I think I love that message because
the. The message that we get when we go to the
doctor is like, this is just what it means to get
older. Yeah. This is normal. Yeah. And it's like,
that doesn't have to be that way. It really
doesn't.
David Schmitt (36:04):
No, no. I was coming out of our global conference
in October, which was amazing. It was the best
event that we had ever had as a company. We had
5,400 people there. It was an incredible
celebration. We had the Blues Brothers perform.
(36:24):
We had gwen Stefani and Maroon 5 there to help us
celebrate 20 years. And I woke up on Sunday
morning and I told my family, you know, I feel
like I've accomplished what I wanted to in life.
I just had the best event in my life. I can't
imagine my life getting any better. So if I went
today, just know that I go peacefully. And I
(36:45):
shouldn't have said that because I thought we
were going to the airport, heading out for a
family vacation. And I was coming around the side
of the car, and I didn't realize that the trunk
was open, and I hit my head on the metal end of
the car, and I dropped to the ground, and I had
(37:07):
blood coming out.
Meredith Oke (37:08):
Oh, no.
David Schmitt (37:09):
And my son called the. An ambulance right away,
and I thought, oh, all right. Well, I kind of got
my wish here. I shouldn't have manifested that.
And when the ambulance showed up, you know, they
said, well, you're fine, but, you know, you're
going to have a bad scar there. And I said, I'm
not. I'm not. Really?
Meredith Oke (37:23):
You're like, no, I'm not.
David Schmitt (37:25):
Yeah, I'm not.
Meredith Oke (37:27):
Yeah, no, I'm not. I see why you think I will,
but I won't.
David Schmitt (37:31):
Yeah, yeah. And there's no scar there, so. Yeah,
but we don't have to live within the confines of
what traditional medicine tells us because the
body is capable of extraordinary levels of
regeneration.
Meredith Oke (37:51):
Okay, So I want to ask you something, and then I
do want to get into, you know, the. The details
of the clinical trial a little bit, but. So when
you discovered the light codes through studying
the blood of the lobster, when I. When I asked
you what you found last time, you framed it as,
(38:12):
you know, proof of the existence of God, which
really stayed with me. And so what I'm wondering,
and this is obviously will be speculation. I
don't expect you to know the answer. But is it
possible that what you are being divinely guided
to uncover is something that the human biology at
(38:39):
some point in the past was able to do, and it
somehow got cut off or taken away? Or is this a
new level? Do you think that hasn't, you know,
the ability for our bodies to. To have this sort
of reverse aging and healing Capacity with the
light technology. Is this just us moving into a
(39:02):
new field that we haven't existed in before?
David Schmitt (39:09):
It's a fantastic question and there is a
scientific answer to that and it's that what we
have been told about human lifespan is completely
incorrect. We were told that people that lived
thousands of years ago, or let's say primitive
(39:30):
humans, were told that they have had a lifespan
of maybe 30 years or so. And as medical science
has progressed, human lifespan has increased.
It's nonsense and it's not true. I am not
knocking medical science because medical doctors,
(39:53):
pharmaceutical drugs, like different
pharmaceutical drugs, had definitely saved
people's lives. So we're lucky to have modern
science. However, looking historically, the truth
of the matter is that people's lifespans have
(40:15):
been getting progressively shorter. And this is
based on looking at the Bible as a historical
document rather than just storytelling. It's on
the basis that the Bible is indeed the inspired
word of God. And if we take it literally, there's
(40:38):
an incredible amount to learn. So there was a
statistician that did an analysis on genealogies
in the Bible and said, okay, I want to take this
literally. So let's look at people's lifespans as
they're recorded in the Bible. So if you go into
the book of Genesis, it will say, well, Adam
(41:00):
lived to be 900 and something years old,
Methuselah lived to be this age, Noah lived to be
this age, and so forth. So it, it's very well
laid out. And so what this statistician did said,
okay, I'm going to plug this data into a
statistical analysis and see if there's any type
(41:22):
of pattern there. And if these are just random
numbers, there's not going to be a pattern. But
if there is something to how we went from 900
year lifespan down to 120, there should be some
type of evidence in that if in the Bible, if it's
true. And as it turns out, what he found was that
(41:44):
there was a biological decay curve with this data
and that it wasn't random. And that his
hypothesis was that because there was a limited
number of human beings on the planet after the
flood, that this caused mutations to occur in the
(42:05):
DNA and this slowly decayed the information in
the DNA over time, resulting in shorter and
shorter lifespans. So why is that important? It
means that human beings have the capacity to live
to be hundreds of years old. Noah had kids, I
(42:27):
think, you know, in his 500s or built the ark
when he was in his 500s. Right? There are people
in the Bible that didn't have kids until they
were over a hundred years old. So if we look at
that as being true, then how can what happened?
And how can we restore that youth? Funny enough,
(42:49):
in the story of the tree of Life, what I spend
some of my time doing is converting. Take the
King James Bible, convert it back into the
original Hebrew, because each letter in Hebrew
converts to a number. And then take those words,
(43:09):
develop a number, and then see if I can find a
code. And there's a code in the story of the tree
of Life. And it converts over into the frequency
528 Hz. And what's interesting about that
frequency is that it converts over into a
wavelength of light that's at 385 nanometers, and
(43:34):
there's actually three different wavelengths.
What's important about that is that as you get
into the UV band of light, we know that it
interacts with DNA. If you go to very short
wavelengths, let's say 185 nanometers, that's
(43:54):
going to cause terrible breaks in the DNA. But as
you get over towards the upper end, closer to
visible light, the effect is very different. You
have the opportunity to add energy into the DNA.
So there is no way that the human author of the
(44:16):
book of Genesis, presumably is Moses, would have
known that that number of 528 would convert to a
wavelength of light that would influence DNA. And
it even goes a step further that there is data in
that story in those light frequencies or light
(44:38):
wavelengths that show it can trigger regeneration
of the telomeres. And what we know about the
telomeres and every species that doesn't age is
the telomeres never shorten. So in the story of
the tree of life is data that can be confirmed,
converted to numbers. And those numbers reflect a
(44:59):
technology that's capable of preventing DNA from
changing. So God created a tree that had some
kind of food that people would eat that would
prevent their body from decaying and to be
functionally immortal. That story happens to be
(45:19):
true. So today we can uncover that and say, okay,
you know, can we apply this to human beings? And
when we give people this water, what we see in
our clinical studies is that the effect is
immediate. You drink the water, and within 15
seconds we can make measurable observations about
(45:44):
changes in the body. We have people connected to
heart rate variability through a physio suite. So
we see changes in the muscle contractions in the
heart. They begin to smooth out. We see a
reduction in blood pressure, an improvement in
oxygenation in the cells. Most importantly, we
(46:07):
see an increase in the energy output in the
mitochondria, which is linked to gene expression.
We see an increase in collagen synthesis. That's
important because the cytoskeleton of the cell,
which is made of collagen, is intimately linked
to longevity. We see an increase in synthesis of
amino acids that. That is linked to muscle
(46:29):
protein synthesis. So leucine and isoleucine and
valine, of course, those are the principal ones.
And we also see evidence of the KP pathway being
upregulated. And this is the pathway that turns
on nad. And NAD triggers an improvement in
expression in the sirtuin genes. And the sirtuin
(46:51):
genes control longevity. So when you study, as we
have, what happens to changes in the urine, the
blood, bioelectrically in the body, a pattern of
regeneration begins to emerge.
Meredith Oke (47:08):
Wow. Wow. And these, these changes were seen,
like, within a minute or two of drinking the
water.
David Schmitt (47:17):
So what we do is we have people come into. This
is all done independently. We have people come
into a clinic and they provide a blood sample and
a urine sample. And it depends on which study,
because each study we're looking at different
parameters. And then we'll take a baseline of
different bioelectrical readings. They then get a
(47:42):
sample of the water. This would be a 500 mil
glass. And then we'll immediately take another
blood sample. And we'll do dark field and bright
field microscopy to see what kind of changes we
can record. They provide a urine sample whenever
that occurs, and then. Which we check for
(48:03):
metabolism data. But the bioelectrical data is
immediate. So they'll be connected to. They'll be
sitting in front of an infrared camera. They'll
be connected to a physio suite. And those changes
start within 15 seconds. So you can actually. And
when people drink this water, there is a. They
(48:25):
have the experience of feeling an energy rush up
to their head. And on the infrared camera, you
can see an improvement in circulation around the
head.
Meredith Oke (48:39):
Wow. This is extraordinary. And so would this be
something that you would drink if, say, you had a
chronic illness or there were some symptoms you
were trying to deal with? Once those got became
alleviated and you're in a state of health, would
you. Would this be something that you could. That
you would continue to drink, or can you drink too
(49:01):
much? When we explode in a ball of light?
David Schmitt (49:05):
The goal. Well, it's an interesting point. The
goal of the technology is to stop and reverse
human aging. And the point that we've gotten to
now with the tech is we're finding Subtle ways to
utilize it. Where we can, I can talk about this
(49:30):
because we have a patent that we filed on it. But
we're using biological chromophores to direct the
energy to different parts of the body. So I'll
give you an example. In the mitochondria that
manufactures energy from food, there's a part of
(49:51):
the mitochondria is called the electron transport
chain. And right towards the end of the chain
there's an enzyme called cytochrome C oxidase.
And cytochrome C oxidase is a copper containing
enzyme that's a chromophore. And so it is
activated by light, you would say, or it's
(50:13):
sensitive to light. So when people go out in the
sun, you know, it's a sunny day down here in
Florida where I am, when they go out in the sun,
the sunlight is being converted over into energy
in their cells. What we're doing is we're taking
(50:34):
specific chromophores, we're charging them with
light using this technique that I've invented.
And what we're seeing is the energy of the light
goes to a specific part of the body. So what this
would mean in practice is let's say that you had
(50:56):
someone with macular degeneration, they could
drink a glass of water with a chromophore that
was charged with light and, and the energy would
be released in their eyes. And of course, what
many researchers have found, Jerry Tennant is a
huge supporter of this, is a number of books
(51:17):
about it, is that when you introduce light into
the body, it increases the voltage potential of
the tissue and that induces regeneration. So
potentially we could have light being released
into the heart to reverse cardiovascular disease.
We could regenerate the liver, the kidneys, all
(51:37):
by using chromophores charged with light going to
specific parts of the body.
Meredith Oke (51:45):
Wow. It's almost like drinking sunlight.
David Schmitt (51:52):
It's a lot like that. It's a lot like that, but
it's a little bit more strategic in the sense
that when sunlight, we're getting everything and
there is six different. What we're finding is
there's six different wavelengths of light that
(52:12):
can trigger a regenerative response. So if we
look in the literature, it's known that 660nm
turns on collagen production, 850nm turns on,
turns on the mitochondria. These things are
known. But we're using this data in a completely
(52:35):
different way. And it just happens to be
completely consistent with what goes on in
lobsters and what's found in the book of Genesis
to embed these photons of light into water. So
now we can release that light inside the body so
it goes to where it's needed. And it's much more
(52:55):
effective than just using an active light source
on the surface of the skin.
Meredith Oke (53:03):
Yes. No, because those, those results are, I
mean, I, I don't really know what words to use
for this. It's pretty incredible. And so you're
saying there's a, there's a, a short term future
where you could buy this machine and have it in
your kitchen?
David Schmitt (53:21):
We began talking about it. I wanted to start
talking about it at our 20th anniversary and
introduce people to the technology. So we brought
10 of these machines with us and we took our top
200 brand partners from around the world and they
(53:41):
got to experience this. And it was incredibly fun
because you tell somebody you're going to feel
something in 15 seconds and that's a little bit
hard to believe. But once they got a chance to
drink the water, we got their experiences on
camera and it was pretty amazing. There was a
gentleman there who is very skeptical. He is the
(54:05):
husband of one of our brand partners and he drank
the water and he has had a medical condition.
He's had a problem with his intestine for about
10 years. And that problem disappeared after
drinking one glass of water. So he kept coming
(54:27):
back and saying, you know, can I get a glass of
water each day that I'm here? Because this
problem is gone now. So, yeah, we'll, we will
start to make these machines available around
July or so of this year.
Meredith Oke (54:45):
Okay. Okay. This is just so mind blowing. It's
not. I, you know, I'm really, truly amazing.
Like, I'm a little speechless as to how this all
works. And I did, I did want to talk a little bit
before we wrap up about the patches. I've now
(55:08):
been using them for a year. Last time we spoke, I
was, I was newer to them. And in that time, just
with my personal experience and the experience of
people around me, it is truly astonishing. And I
mean, it sounds like the water is taking things
to an even, even next level, but the, the patches
(55:28):
themselves have had truly, truly. I had a friend
who, she was like, she was looking at me and
she's like, I know you'd never do Botox, so what
is it?
David Schmitt (55:42):
Yeah, because I only see her like.
Meredith Oke (55:44):
Once a year and she was like, what are you doing?
David Schmitt (55:48):
What I should say is that X39 is going to
continue to be our lead product because it's
Inexpensive when you think about the effects of
it as it compares to stem cell injections. And of
course, it's completely safe and you can use it
on a daily basis. So the reason to come out with
(56:09):
the water machine is that it complements all of
our patch products. They absolutely work
synergistically together.
Meredith Oke (56:19):
Right. And the patch you wear all day or all
night, depending which one and what the protocol
you're doing is. Yeah. So do you have time for
one last quick question or do you need to run?
David Schmitt (56:31):
Absolutely.
Meredith Oke (56:32):
Okay. So. So my lifewave mentor is. Is Kathleen
Horstmeyer. I text her all the time this is
happening. What should I do? What patch should I
use? Where should I put it? And she was one of
the first people I knew who was using these. Dr.
Stillman sent them to us, and I. I left mine on
the shelf, and Kathleen started using hers. And
(56:54):
she called me and she said, meredith, I have to
tell you what happened. Like, I can't believe it.
Because she had actually used the patches back
when the company first started around 2012. And
so she. But not the X39, because that's newer. So
she was using this. So Kathleen had been kicked
in the stomach by a horse. She nearly died. She
(57:17):
was rushed to the icu. They were able to, you
know, stop the internal bleeding, and she
survived. But she had a giant, like, rope, like
scar, sort of cutting off her abdomen on the
inside. And so because she understands how the,
you know, the bioelectric nature of the body and
how it communicates, she really did not like
(57:39):
having the scar. She knew it was interrupting the
body's processes. So she did all the things. She
did supplements and food and light, red light
therapy and manual massage. So she had a ritual
where she would massage the scar every morning.
Like, she would sort of dig around in her with
her fingers and find it and just kind of massage
(57:59):
it out. And I think it was about a week after
using X39, she went in to do her morning scar
tissue massage, and she couldn't find it. She's
like, it's not there. So I'm just. I was, you
(58:21):
know, she. We talk about that story a lot. And
now that you're here, I'd love to hear what you
think happened.
David Schmitt (58:30):
So scarring is a caused by what's called keloid
proteins, and this is from an inflammatory
effect. So in other words, if we. If we look at
what happens during an injury, the human body, of
(58:50):
course, is designed to protect itself and
regenerate to a degree, but survivability is
always the desired Outcome. And let's say a
person suffers an injury to the abdomen first
there is going to be a rush of oxidative
(59:12):
chemicals. And those oxidate. We normally think
of oxidative chemicals as being something bad,
but they're really there to protect us from
infection and start to tear down the damaged
tissue. So it's part of the healing process. It's
when we get oxidative stress chronically, when
(59:33):
that really becomes a problem. So the oxidative
chemicals then signal an inflammatory response,
and again, the inflammation is there to help as
part of repairing the damaged tissue, tearing
down the damaged tissue, now making way so that
we can make collagen, make proteins to repair the
(59:56):
injury. The inflammatory cytokines are signaling
molecules for the stem cells. So the stem cells
will come in and repair the injury. Now, if
there's inflammation that's hanging around, and
as we get older, it becomes more and more
difficult to control the inflammatory response.
(01:00:20):
There's even a term for it now called inflamma.
Aging. The. As a result of the inflammation, a
keloid protein forms. And this is what we know as
scarring. And of course, once the scar is there,
not much you can do to get rid of it. Well, X39
elevates GHKCU copper peptide. And copper peptide
(01:00:45):
is extraordinarily powerful. Usually when you. I
always think of peptides as being kind of like
superheroes, right? So they're superheroes that
have very specific power sets. But then you get
somebody like Superman. Superman's got all these
crazy powers, Right. Copper peptide is a little
bit like that, is that it has an enormous power
(01:01:08):
set. And its power. What Dr. Lauren Picard found
was that its power set comes from being able to
reset thousands of genes back to a more youthful
state. So we see the scope of what copper peptide
can do as being enormous. It can help to modulate
the immune response, help to balance out the
(01:01:31):
inflammatory response, and very importantly, it
can trigger mobilization of stem cells through
the p63 gene. So, so essentially, what is. What
is being. What is happening here? And we see
this, of course, anecdotally all the time. We
don't make medical claims about it, but we see
(01:01:53):
all the time that copper peptide goes in, it
regulates the inflammatory response. And as cells
begin to replace themselves, the scarring can now
be healed. And it happens incredibly quickly,
which is really the surprising part.
Meredith Oke (01:02:10):
Yes, yes. That is really. I mean, because
Kathleen, like, it was a big, thick scar, and it
was like a week later, it had just disappeared.
And that's why when you mentioned that you had to
get stitches and they said, you'll have a scar.
I'm like, no, he will not have a scar. There will
(01:02:30):
be no scarring on David Schmidt.
David Schmitt (01:02:34):
Try to. Try to avoid it. But I certainly wasn't
worried about it. Yeah.
Meredith Oke (01:02:39):
Right. All right, well, thank you. I mean, I
could ask you a million questions all day long.
Is there anything that's coming to your mind or
into your consciousness that you'd like to share?
Before we.
David Schmitt (01:02:50):
We didn't get to talk about UFOs this time, which
was a little bit disappointing.
Meredith Oke (01:02:54):
But that's okay, right?
David Schmitt (01:02:56):
Yeah. It's nice thing we're not considered crazy
people. I think what I'd say is I'm incredibly
excited about the future and how we can look
forward to a future where we can actually talk
(01:03:17):
about the truth and not worried about being
suppressed. And we're getting into an age now
where the scientific tools exist to validate the
effects, the very powerful effects from things
like light therapy. And the technologies that
(01:03:40):
we've talked about today are still just the
beginning of what's possible. We're going to be
applying this technology over, I would say, about
the next seven years in some incredibly
interesting ways. So if we can think about, well,
what would you do with a tech where you could
(01:04:01):
rejuvenate the body? Well, one thing we want to
do is completely redefine the cosmetic industry.
Instead of just using light to reduce lines and
wrinkles, why not give people younger skin? Of
course, use these tools to improve the speed at
which people heal. And ultimately, what we see is
(01:04:26):
that it's possible to stop human aging. And we're
certainly not the only company that's working on
that. But I think we've gotten way, way further
down the road than any other company.
Meredith Oke (01:04:40):
Right, right. And that the idea that this is
possible, the field is opening up to these
possibilities, the powers that be, for
competitive reasons or whatever reasons, who
knows that we're squashing or quelling these
types of advancements, are losing the capacity to
(01:05:01):
do so for lots of reasons. And we're entering a
new. A new era, really, where we are free to seek
the truth, thank God, understand and. And use the
technology as it's. As it's discovered, as it's
refined and guided by. By our higher power.
David Schmitt (01:05:25):
It's absolutely.
Meredith Oke (01:05:28):
Yeah. Sorry. It's really beautiful. Really
beautiful.
David Schmitt (01:05:38):
So it was a pleasure to speak with you, Meredith.
Meredith Oke (01:05:41):
Thank you so much.
David Schmitt (01:05:42):
David, thank you. Thank you for having me.
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