May 1, 2025 • 49 mins
https://magnoliabehavioralwellness.org/ 9043771196 https://magnoliacellpatch.com/Pattigillianowellness.com Join us with guest Matt Youngblood a fellow podcaster on "X" and advocate for social awareness and networker. We focus today on Mental Health month to Learn how to heal your mind to live fuller, richer, clear the cobwebs or heal from pain with solutions in Psychiatry, wellness, and trending information you should know and learn ways to find out more! Call or text Questions to the show
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Wellness Uncensored is broadcast live Thursdays at 3PM ET Music on W4HC Radio – Health Café Live (www.w4cs.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).
Wellness Uncensored Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com). Wellness Uncensored Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wellness-uncensored--5937142/support.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Any health related information on the following show provides general
information only. Content presented on any show by any host
or guest should not be substituted for a doctor's advice.
Always consult your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise,
or treatment program.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
Hey, good afternoon, Welcome to another episode of Wellness Uncensored.
My name is Patty G I'm a psychiatric nurse practitioner,
and I am here to talk with you all today
about all things uncensored. Every week we've got a different topic.
We talk about things basically that involve your individual wellness,
self care, mindset, things that are out in the community,
(00:56):
all kinds of different things hopefully exciting for you guys
to tune in each and every week. This podcast was
created for you because of you, and because of all
the crazy things that we've encountered since we've come alive
from the pandemic days. And I'm so thrilled to be
able to share this kind of information because you know,
(01:16):
for the longest time we were censored, And I think
what happens when people are censored and quieted down. It
leads to all that isolation, loneliness, fear, uncertainty, and that
can lead to anxiety, depressive thoughts, and just really a
questioning and a wondering about your purpose. So we have
(01:37):
covered the GAMA with different topics each week. I've actually
got a book that I've published out on Amazon. It's
called they Call Me Harriet. And on that book it
talks about things that just didn't look right, sound right,
and seem right during the pandemic. And I'm here to
tell you more and more people as we've come together
(01:57):
through social media and a variety of platforms, have learned
we were all not mistaken. And I'm excited with what's
up and coming these days. You know, there's a lot
of awareness out there for better nutrition, better health, better
mental health. And you know, i'd be remiss to say that.
You know, May is mental health month. So I've got
(02:18):
my mental health shirt on with my brain and hopefully
i can share some mental wellness with all of you today.
And speaking of social media, we had Matt Youngblood on
a few podcasts to Go, and he's an up and
coming podcaster. He's been very vocal out on social media.
He's got his own podcast on x He's got a
(02:39):
lot of wonderful guests and folks that he's been able
to talk to. And while I think the pandemic did
a lot to censor us and shut us down, it
actually helped many of us to come alive and reach
networks of people that we've never been able to reach
before and quite honestly never even thought of reaching. You know,
And part of what I shared in my story is
how coming to find different peace people across the globe
(03:01):
to get information in health and about how to heal,
just all over, from physicians to scientists. I've had scientists
on the show and all that while I wrote it
and put it in the book. Now we've come together
across the country and across the world, and many of
them are out there. We're going to talk about some
sites that you guys can go to today, some websites,
(03:22):
some podcasts, and I think it's important to know because
being Mental Health Month and awareness of what you can do.
I guess I just have a couple questions for you
out there, and if you guys have questions, today's the
day to call in or text in and ask questions.
Because when you feel alone and you feel isolated, how
how does that make you feel? And who do you
(03:44):
go to? Who do you turn to. I always mention
that if you're ever in a crisis, then number nine
eight eight is a number that you can call. No
one will come to your door. It's a very safe
place to call if you really feel like you've nowhere
else to turn. And I want to make sure folks
realize that because you know, every month we have celebrations
about different things, and will I want to celebrate mental
(04:05):
health and mental wellness and all the things that we've
been able to do for people. And then just the
last coming years, weeks and months, there's still folks out
there that don't know what to do and don't know
where to turn. And when I tell you, trust me
that when you're at that deepest, darkest moment, just dial
the number ninety eighty and you can reach someone who
will talk to and help get you to perhaps just
(04:26):
a better state of mind and help you to get
some resources. So keep that in mind, especially if it's
for anyone that you may know. This number is good
for kids, teenagers, it's for everybody. So without further ado,
let me bring on Matt Youngblood. He is our up
and coming podcaster. It's so great to have him back,
and we're going to talk about some things about social media,
(04:47):
some of the things that he's learned coming through the
pandemic and how he's put himself out there to be
a voice, help connect people, and a lot of the
things that he has a passion for are things that
many of us, you and I share in terms of
getting real information to people. And while my focus generally
is on mental health, vaccine injury, COVID, recovering from COVID,
(05:13):
those kinds of things, and general mental health with anxiety,
depression and PTSD. Matt, I want to welcome you and
just kind of share a little bit. You are on
X and how did you end up getting into a
social media platform. What's what's your passion helping people?
Speaker 3 (05:29):
Well, really, Patty, it's really a whole host of issues,
as as as you know, I have. I've covered a
lot of different issues on my during the course of
my time on X. I've had anything from from Jay
six January sixth is just one example, traffic, human trafficking.
(05:50):
You've been a guest online actually, so just our whole
host of political topics, and I've recently started to include
some health topics because of the guests I've gotten to
know and people have gotten to meet. You've been, You've
been one of them. So so that's sort of a
(06:11):
an quick nutshell. That's some of some of the things
I covered, And it's all things, it's all things uncensored.
I invite on people who I think have interesting things
to say, a lot of things to say through just
being in spaces with people and meeting people on X.
So that's that's what I do with my spaces on X.
Speaker 2 (06:34):
Now, a lot of us, especially myself included. You know,
I was never really a good a good U scroller
or social media person on X and Twitter and all
that stuff. Tell us a little bit about you know X.
And how do you get on these live spaces? What
exactly is it? You type in X and then you
kind of book your username and password and then all
(06:55):
this information pops up. But how can people find websites
or site? It's like yours in the podcast, the live
live podcast.
Speaker 3 (07:03):
So there's actually a space's tab on X that you
can click on and you can see all sorts of
different spaces on all sorts of different topics. Uh, there's
there's a there's a tab that's got any live space
that's got I don't know how many people in it,
but it's it's it's one of that's hot. It's got
a lot of names. So that's that's a good way
(07:25):
to find spaces. And then you just gradually that's it's
where you follow people and if you can get a
mic and start speaking, then you can you can build yourself.
You put yourself out there and uh, you know, one
thing leads to another, so you never know what you'll
find and you never know what what kind of what
(07:46):
kind of people you'll interact with. Now, there's also something else,
another feature on x other than spaces, and that is communities,
where you join a group of like minded people. You
can post stuff that only members of that commune unity
can see. So that and a lot of times people
space hosts will have a commit their space, their community
(08:09):
for their particular space highlighted on their profile. So that's
a couple of different ways you can find people. Is
the spaces and the communities.
Speaker 2 (08:18):
And where are people coming from? I mean, I think
I've seen people from all across the country. People seem
to be able to tune in even from other countries
as well. Is that correct?
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Correct? It doesn't matter if you're in if you're in
another country as long as as long as that country
allows X to be in to be used in that country,
you know, like what Canada's new government might try to do.
I've talked to several Canadians. They say that new government
there may try to eliminate X because elon Musk. But yeah,
(08:50):
you never know what you're going to get. If you
open up a space. You may get some you may
get people from Canada, from from Australia, from the United Kingdom,
the Middle East. Even so you never know what you'll get.
Speaker 2 (09:04):
Well, you know, And what I like about the X
spaces is in twenty twenty and twenty twenty one, when
we were trying to reach people across the world, you know,
we were the best thing we could really do was
to get into some of these chat groups and they
were social media spaces, you know, Facebook and private chat groups.
And sometimes it was live if you were tuning in
(09:26):
and you were scrolling, but other people could see a
message later and then they would put some more information
in and it was time consuming. But with these spaces,
what I love about it, and I don't know if
folks realize you can virtually be anywhere. It's not like
the session we have here where we're live and we
can see each other on camera on video. It's not
(09:46):
like Facebook live, it's not like a zoom call. But
you're really just talking and communicating with your name or
your handle, whatever that might be. And it's very interactive
and there's group leader. How do you manage the spaces
so that you know, people get a chance to talk,
or how do you keep it kind of going on
(10:06):
in the right direction. How does that work?
Speaker 3 (10:09):
So it depends on the host. So for myself, I
like to I like to bring people up while the
conversation is going on now, And there's a couple of
different ways you can do that. You can just go
by hands, particularly if you have a special guest, and
because you don't what you don't want is you don't
(10:29):
want somebody talking and they get interrupted because somebody tries
to chime in like that, Like people really don't like that.
It's just part of space etiquette. Other times, if it's
a fun space, or if it's a light hearted space
it's not that serious, then you can do what's called popcorn,
and that is where you get up on stage and
you just pop in wherever you fit in. So that's
(10:52):
that's now now even within that, there's different there's different
ways of doing it. If you're a host who likes
to go long winded, or depending on the topic of
the space, maybe multiple people will speak and it's allowed
to go long winded because it has to depending on
what the topic is. But there's so there's different ways
(11:12):
of doing it, and it really it really depends on
the host. If you're going to be a host, you
have to have in your head some somewhat of an idea,
even if you don't like have anything specific written down.
You have to have some idea of how you want
to run your spaces and how you want to run
your rooms. But you also have to know people who
can who can watch out for bots, because you can
(11:34):
get bots come in and like mass Report or space
and they can and they can crash it or you
or you have to watch people who are who are
porn bots. I mean, we've I've seen instances where where
somebody was let up on stage and they just spammed
the nest or the jumbo tron with with with porn clips.
(11:56):
So it was it was just absolutely just disgusting. So
that there's a couple of things you got to watch
out for. And it just speaks to the fact that
not everything and everybody who either on social media or
who comes into spaces is going to come in there
with the best of intentions. Yeah, well that's go ahead.
Speaker 2 (12:15):
No again, it's good to know. People need to know
what you know, what it's about getting in there too.
Speaker 3 (12:19):
That's not even to mention some people who have the
intention of either trouvelling a space or derailing a space
or things of that nature. And so if you're a
host or a co host, you have to watch out
for that.
Speaker 2 (12:31):
Okay, No, that's important. And you know why I like
these spaces is because, again speaking of mental health and
getting involved, there's a lot of folks out here who
generally struggle with just interacting. They're not sure where to
find information. And again the information again you have to
do your own homework. But it's a nice way for
(12:52):
people to interact and interact in the safety and comfort
of your home, listen to other people's points of view
and if you have a point of view. So I
really believe in the United States of America we have
the right to a free speech and we should be
able to talk freely about things that we've seen things
that we've encountered because so you know, the mainstream media,
(13:15):
they really limit what we see, they put out there
what they think's newsworthy. But there's a lot of stuff
for folks like us and so many people around us
that we don't really know what's going on across the
country or across the world. And further, we've seen it before.
I don't know if everybody's seen it, but I know
we've been shown clips of it where all the media
(13:36):
outlets are putting on the same show, the same episode.
They're almost reading from can text. And so it really
is And I love what you shared. Tell a vision
and they tell a story, but is it really the truth.
So with these x you know sessions, people can get
in and just talk to people like you and I
(13:57):
and we can just have conversation and you can learn
what's going on across the country and across the world,
things that you may never even realize. That's fascinating to me.
Speaker 3 (14:05):
Yes, yeah, And as far as the whole tel a
vision thing that was not me just for the record, no,
so that actually came from a documentary that I saw.
Because I don't know if you've seen it or how
many of your audience have seen it. Mike Smith put
out a documentary called Out of Shadows. If you guys
(14:28):
have not seen it, you need to see it because
it's about propaganda and being manipulated. And in that documentary
he talks about and by the way, you can watch
this thing for free wherever you on various platforms like Rumble.
Don't know if it's on YouTube, probably is, but you can.
You can watch this one for free. It's called Out
(14:49):
of Shadows. But one of the things in there is
Mike Smith talks about how the work the word television
and he breaks it down to its syllables and what
does that come to tell visue And so when Patty's
talking about mainstream media, that that's literally what they're doing.
They're telling you, as Dan Bongino used to say, all
(15:09):
the time they tell you, they tell you a story,
not the story. And and that's that's for various reasons. Rather,
it's the money that that that buys their advertising dollars,
you know, like Big Pharma, the very people are also
trying to get you away from and or it's the
fact that they can't tell you the whole truth because
(15:31):
they're trying to control the Overton window and otherwise known
as the realm of acceptable discourse. So so that there's
various motives and reasons why, but the ultimate goal is
to say is the same, keep you, keep you enslaved,
but not if not not literally, but metaphorically, and to
(15:53):
not show you what what power you truly have as
a populace and as a citizen.
Speaker 2 (15:58):
Absolutely, you know that that's very real point. And you know,
it kind of reminds me of the movie Truman, And
in that movie, you know, Jim Carey was like in
this story of his life and he was in a
bubble and it was being broadcast and everybody was watching
his life. And so when we think of mainstream media
(16:19):
and we think of tell a vision, I'm gonna have
to get that out of shadows in fact, because yeah,
I remember you were talking about it, but I must
have known attuned and quick enough to hear the op
shadows piece. Let me just pause real quick too, and
share with folks. You know, while we're here talking about
mental health and wellness, you can always reach out to
Magnolia Behavioral Wellness. It's Magnoliabehavioral Wellness dot org and on
(16:41):
that site you can reach out and connect. We can
get information to you if you want to book an appointment.
There's also a number you can call into or text.
That number is at the bottom of the screen. It's
nine oh four three seven seven one one nine six
And feel free to reach out to Magnolia be Heaoral
Wellness if you have questions about where and how to
(17:02):
get help. We can help direct you across the country.
We treat locally here in the state of Florida, but
we can help get your resources across the country. So
but yeah, so back to that, mat, I think it's
important that people realize everything on TV is just not
as it is. It may appear that way. That's why
(17:23):
people like us need to get out there and connect
and talk across the lines, across the state, across the world.
And what I've learned from just being on some of
these spaces, I mean, has really opened my eyes.
Speaker 3 (17:34):
How about you, certainly, because I mean I've learned about
I'll learn more about I've learned about I have, Like
I mentioned earlier, I've had all kinds of all kinds
of people. I've had all kinds of guests on like
doctor kat Lidley, Suzanne Monk, Angela Griffiths is someone else
(17:54):
who I've gotten to meet. She's another doctor out in California.
Doctor Lidley's in Texas. And you never know who you're
going to meet, and you never know who you're going
to talk to, and you never know what perspective they're
going to bring to the table or discussion. So, like
I said earlier, it's a great way to get out,
to get out and meet people and to put yourself
(18:15):
out there and to and to make connections. And like
I said, I if you're wanting to host spaces, it's
a great way to find guests, to find potential guests
for yourself.
Speaker 2 (18:29):
Yeah, you know, And I think that's so important. Again,
by and back into people were shut down for the
last you know, four and a half five years. It's
so hard sometimes for folks to make a connection and
the social isolation was so devastating. I get patience all
the time. And I'm not seeing so many children yet,
(18:49):
but I think it's just because they haven't really had
access to some of the mental health stuff that's out there.
But I am seeing teenagers. I'm seeing folks in their twenties,
certainly folks in their thirties in fifties and the social
isolation that was created has really created this just sensitivity, anxiety, angst,
(19:10):
oppressive thoughts within folks. And you know, the one thing
I wanted to point out too is if you get
onto some of these spaces, you don't have to speak.
You can just listen and so don't be freed. Yeah,
people can just listen in right, yeah.
Speaker 3 (19:23):
Or you can listen anonymously whatever the reason is. Maybe
you don't want your name around that to be found
out around that particular group or whatever, or whatever the
case may be, so you can't. You can listen anonymously
and technically no one I think except the host will know.
We'll know that you're listening, so you can. You can
(19:45):
do that as well. And like Patty said, you don't
have to speak. You can't just listen and consume the information.
No pressure, you know if you do speak. But if
you're a first time speaker, you know there are people
in spaces that are all too willing to help you
out and teach you space etique and things of that nature.
Speaker 2 (20:05):
Oh yeah, I'm still learning how to use the nest.
And you know it's not hard, folks, It's just it's
a way for you to get plugged in. It's a
way for you to feel comfortable and safe where you
don't have to go out to public places. You know,
a lot of people struggle with social anxiety, so it's
a great way to plug in and get informed, and
it takes you away from your your TV. As I'm
(20:27):
finally going to call it now, tell a Vision and really,
you know, I'm going to be I love that. I
love that I'm going to be telling people because you know,
I get people to come in and they talk to
me all the time, and I must see anywhere from
I don't know, twenty to forty patients a day sometimes
and wow, so many people. Yeah, that's why I can
(20:47):
never talk to you. I'm so sorry, but so many
people have all these internal struggles. And even if to
just listen to something that's fresh, that's live, that's real,
in some ways, it's like jump into another person's conversation.
But if the topic is of interest, why not learn
a little bit about what's going on over here? Or
if you're listening to something, you know, it's a great
(21:11):
network too. How bad it we've come across and I
started with the group about helping people who lost their
loved ones to COVID. Many patients were murdered, died in
the hospitals alone without loved ones. And can any of
you imagine how many people are out there still grieving
the loss and grieving the uncertainty of what happened. They
never really knew what happened on the inside. Well, if
(21:33):
they get my book, you'll find out what happened on
the inside. That's the they call parry it. But there's
so many more people. You know, I probably touched I'm
not sure exactly how many patients in the three years
that I was out there trying to kind of work
both sides to get real information out and help people
and also maintain a discreet way of trying to make
(21:55):
a difference in healthcare. But there's so many folks out
there that have questions they don't have answer, and this
can drive groups of people to interact a network and
know that you're not alone, know that you don't have
to walk that road alone, and know that there's actually
good resources and lots of good people out there to help.
It's also good because I have a lot of folks
(22:16):
that struggle with the political side of the arena right now,
and there are groups out there you can talk to
other people with similar like minds understand Maybe a lot
of people don't understand how and why we're trying to
save this country, and all they see is what is
put out there in the news media. And then they
also see what I call the rhetoric, and it's led
(22:38):
to drive you down the road to say, oh, it's
going to be a demise in the destruction. But you know,
I think there's an opportunity for people to really learn
more by interacting with people on social media, to get
some different, maybe fresh, better information, not just what's throw
out there on the TV screen.
Speaker 3 (22:58):
Yeah, and going back to that social isolation you mentioned,
you know, censorship literally killed people. Literally said I said that.
I said this when I was on Mick uh, when
when I was on mix show towards the end of
last year. Censorship literally killed people. I mean, remember the
FDA or one of those three letter agencies put something
(23:18):
out about ivermectin saying, hey, you're not a horse, don't
don't don't take how.
Speaker 4 (23:23):
Many people are dead who should be allowed today because
of the censorship or the war on ivermectin, And then
and the war on hydroxy chloroq went before that, and
and the role social media played in censoring it mentioned
the Lableak theory. Remember that you couldn't you couldn't talk
about the Lableak theory on social media without getting censored.
(23:48):
You can now, but you couldn't when this thing, For
when this thing was first kicking into high gear, mainstream
media certainly.
Speaker 3 (23:55):
Wasn't gonna let you talk about that. And no, and
and that's why, and that's why. And we we didn't
have X back then. We didn't. We didn't have spaces
back then either, and they certainly weren't. I think spaces
came along in either late twenty twenty or early twenty
twenty one, and and so and that. Now, if you're
(24:17):
on X and you're and you're a talker, it's it's
the place to be. It's the place to be. I mean,
you've got like I said, it's a it's a it's
a great place to go and network. You know, you
can meet up, you can meet other space hosts, work
with them behind the scenes, and things of that nature,
especially if if you get you get a good vibe
(24:38):
going with someone. And never never underestimate the power of
the of the of your of your connections and know
who they are because you never know who who they'll
lead you to or who you'll you'll be able to
have access to now. But it's also about out it's
(25:01):
it's about the conversation. It's not about numbers. You know,
a lot of a lot of people will say, oh,
space hosts have egos. Really, I mean I can't think
of a single person who person who doesn't have an
ego to some extent. Uh, it's all it's all about
numbers and who it can be. I mean, that can't happen.
(25:21):
We're only human, after all, we're not we're not extraterrestrials.
Whatever you think of.
Speaker 2 (25:26):
That, Well, you got the ego and the super ego,
so there's nothing wrong with an ego. It's just how.
Speaker 3 (25:33):
But still it's your ability to control it and what
are you gonna do with that? How are you gonna
how are you gonna let that, let that feed you?
And as far as breaking breaking out of that of
that isolation you mentioned earlier, and this is something you'll
you're in your audience will be able to relate to
as well. You can't. You can't because you because in
(25:54):
the interest of full disclosure. You you do the trauma
group for for the Portroyal Project, it's also isolating. There's
another way this affected people, and that is and you
know this better than me, and that is that for
whatever reason, those people were stuck in their tragedy, they
(26:16):
can't they can't, they can't get out of it. And
that's that is another form of isolation. It's another form
of lockdown because because you're you're trapped very much.
Speaker 2 (26:25):
So it's trapped because we can't get them out of
the grief cycle. And while some have gotten out of
the grief cycle, and you know, you're right, that's some
of the stuff that I work with folks in trauma
and we've got a trauma group in the Betrayal Project
and getting people to get past the trauma of what happened,
the misinformation of what happened, the lies and all of that.
(26:48):
And I can't help but get it out there for
the record. But you know, just like Tell a Vision,
this book was out, it was published March twenty twenty.
I've shared this. I actually shared it at the government
level when we went to speak in Oklahoma. This book
is literally the playbook of all the social isolation and
(27:13):
media hype. And there's actually a chapter in this book.
It was written by Wang Zhao MD where from the
Wuhan lab where I think they've offered doctor Fauci a job.
And in this book it tells about social isolation and
how to be careful not to let yourself get caught.
(27:35):
You need fresh air, exercise, and do not go against
the green or they will and it's in here they
will hospitalize you for mental health issues. So folks, they
wrote the playbook. It's very hard to find a copy
of this book. I've got ten of them hidden in
special places because one day this is going to become
(27:58):
pretty informative for folks wh are pretty powerful. And in
this book it told us in March of twenty twenty,
masks don't wear Viral illnesses can best be combatd with
viral medication. So you're right when they talked about hydroxychloroquine,
say what you want using the verbiage that our new
(28:20):
president now had shared. Hydroxychloroquine was a buzzword to get
out there, to let people know there is a medication
that would help quickly. They shut it down. He didn't
speak about the ivermectin because he at least got one
buzzword out. But there was doctor Peter McCullough, he got
the buzzword out. There was doctor Pier Corey, he got
the buzzword out. And all of us were working underground
(28:42):
to try to get ivermectin too people, and we just
couldn't get it out because we were locked down on
social media. Right, there's a lot of truth launch. Oh yeah,
that's the whole thing. So folks, you need to get
involved in these social spaces to break through from some
of where we are. Actually, even if you've got good,
good connections with your friends and family, don't just rely
(29:07):
on the mass media. Look to people that are out
there talking and networking.
Speaker 3 (29:12):
Right right, and look to those like yourself who are
are actually doing the work and learn from them whenever.
Whenever they're on a space, I ask ask questions if
you see if you see a nurse who clearly knows
their stuff, who clearly or a doctor who clearly knows
their stuff, you know, don't don't be afraid to grab
(29:34):
a mic and ask a question or two whether there
whether it's something personally. Now they granted they may not
be able to help you with that something that's personal
and medical but they can be able to provide some guidance,
some a general direction for you. Now do with that
what you will, because it's not in a clinical setting.
(29:56):
But nonetheless it's still good to to at least be
empowered with the information because as we met, as we've
talked about already, you're not some of this stuff you're
not gonna get from mainstream sources. As as Elon Musk said,
we are the media now, and he wasn't just talking
about space hosts. He's talking about talking about podcasters, people
(30:19):
like Patty. People are people like the Betrayal Project or
punch Ball or the Triple R those are Those are
two different spaces, by the way, that run at different
times of the day. So you can you can go
into these places and you can you can grab a
mic and you can contribute to the conversation. And here's
another thing too, You don't have to have a big
(30:40):
account to be an influencer. You can be an influencer
with with just the people you know, every one of you,
within the sound of my voice can reach people with
with with truth that Patty and I can not reach
on our own.
Speaker 2 (30:54):
And that's what's so important, you know, people have information,
people have expertise, and while it is offering it as
guidance and suggestions, you know, maybe you know a link
or resource. Listen, you know, here's the best information too.
How many people have come down with these turbo cancers
since the vaccine. We've got doctors and providers that will
(31:15):
give you, you know, prescription information of how to use
ibermect and fin ben zoli to be able to help
attack what cancers you have. You know, we've got networks
of people out there, and these folks are out there
on different sites, different social media. But whatever it might be,
you know, it may not be cancer, it may not
(31:36):
be vaccines, it may not even be anything about isolation.
But what I really want folks to understand, for your
mental well being and for the opportunity to really feel
like you're not in a globe or you're only being
fed one side of information, get out there and network
with people like us so that you can really cure
(31:57):
what everyone's saying that. You know, we're not going to
be on Fox News, We're not going to be on
some of those big multi media channels. And again I
believe so many of them, like Matt had said, they're
bought and paid for, you know they are, and we're
just regular people that have found helpful information, ways to
help heal, ways to help you feel better and more empowered.
(32:19):
And as a community, which is kind of where we
all really want people to be, right, a sense of community,
a sense of safety, a sense of purpose. And I
often always tell my folks Matt about you know, when
times get really hard for an individual, think of the geese.
How the geese fly. There's always one geese up front,
but all the rest are kind of lined up in
(32:41):
a triangle behind. And when the one upfront gets tired,
the next one on either side takes the lead and
the other geese drops back so that he can take
a rest or she can take a rest. That's why
we're here. We're here to lift each other up. We're
here to help each other get through the journey of life.
Feeling helpful and you know, whole and being our best self.
(33:04):
That's really I think what's so important to people. A
sense of family and community and being.
Speaker 3 (33:10):
All those things that were taken away from almost during
COVID when we were all locked down, they were they were.
Speaker 2 (33:16):
So much was stolen. Youth was stolen, life was stolen,
families were broken down, trust was broken, and I hate
to bring up some of those really hard, tragic moments,
but how can any of us ever forget that? So
we have to really take hold to never let this
(33:36):
happen again. That's why our voices are so important, because
we have to be able to speak freely, speak the truth,
and do things to keep everyone else feeling a sense
of community. It's so hard when I see people are
so isolated. So this is where it really helps, It
really helps, right, Sorry, Yeah, I know what we're going
(33:59):
to say.
Speaker 3 (34:00):
You might say you could prioritize, you could set your
priorities this way, and if you just do these three things,
you'll you'll be fine. Love God number one first and foremost,
tell the truth, and then and then and then all
the rest you could It's really, it's really, it's no
more complicated than that. If you just do those three things,
(34:23):
love God and tell the truth and then and then
do all the rest, make money, go to church, have
a sense of community about yourself. Everything everything else will
take care of itself.
Speaker 2 (34:35):
And it's about protecting our families. God is first and
we That's where I've drawn my strength, you know, I
remember lying in that hospital bed in the ICU, and
the first time in my life, I had never really
been sick, And here I am negotiating with God, or
at least I thought I was negotiating, and my reality
became so paramount in front of me. I never dreamed
(34:57):
I'd be making my last wishes known because I how
much time I had, and so what I always believed.
And it's hard for some people. Not everybody has or
understands that closeness with a relationship with God. And beyond that,
let's start with getting a relationship where we can get
people to understand and feel good about themselves and believe,
(35:18):
and maybe from there they may find an opportunity, find
a way to connect with people, find a way to
get to a place, a place of worship, to really
get a strong faith. But when you see a family
and families have lost loved ones, I mean not only
were older adults killed by the pandemic, there were babies
and children. And now beyond the pandemic, we've got moms
(35:42):
that are vax injured, We've got babies that are dying
in the womb, and there's too much data and too
many people coming in with these ailments and injuries and deaths.
Call it what you may, but it's not the way
it was five ten years ago.
Speaker 3 (35:58):
This is all musher and they can't ignore. All they
can do is ignore it.
Speaker 4 (36:03):
All that all they can do is hope that is
ignore it and hope you won't draw the correlation, and
hope that people will you'll just believe the gas lighting.
Speaker 2 (36:13):
Yeah, you know, people can say what they want about Kennedy,
but I will tell you you know, he comes from wealthy,
he's he's on a mission. But if folks would sometimes
just stop and say, you know, there's a point, there's
something to what he's trying to do. We can be
a better healthier community, better healthier beings. How can we
(36:34):
have all these you know, chemicals and preservatives in our
food and drink, and yet other countries choose not to
use those chemicals and preservatives. Right, He's trying to do something.
Speaker 3 (36:46):
Good exactly, And the and the and the and the
companies make it that way for those other countries, but
they put all this other stuff, and the stuff that
we get not in the not not for those other countries.
And you wonder why it's because it's because these these
these agencies have been captured some of the companies. I mean,
(37:07):
it's you've heard of the whole revolving door. You go
to work for the government, you go to work for
the for the food manufacture, and you and you wonder,
it's a vicious cycle that perpetuates itself like a feedback loop.
Speaker 2 (37:20):
Oh yeah, And you know it's fascinating because what's wrong
with allowing vitamins to be out there? What's wrong with
allowing peptides to be out there? And you know, there's
so many peptides out there, and I digress to the
medical side of this, but there's peptides out there that
can actually help to resolve a person who has insulin
resistance and diabetes. And they don't need to be buying
(37:41):
all these other diabetes medications if they would use the peptides.
They made this mass shutdown November a year ago and
made it virtually impossible for some of the people in
the holistic medical community to get these peptides to people.
Why because they work, and why because their pennies on
the dollar, Why because they fight big pharma. And when
(38:03):
you talk about peptides and holistic healing, here's the other
fun fact. You know, we think we're eating and drinking
things you know better on almost all of the energy drinks,
and I thought I was doing a good job by
drinking celsius. Look at what's the ingredient in many of them,
And I challenge all you guys, go take a look
cyan cobalamin and it says methyl B twelve. Well, the
(38:27):
safe B twelve is methyl cobalamin. I was drinking these
drinks and I was wondering why certain ones would give
me a headache and why hours later I would feel bad.
And you know who knew, Well, I met a scientist
and he was talking me through some of the scientific
things of the vaccines and the room deesevere and of
all the loading of these spike proteins. And he said,
(38:50):
when it comes to things like food preservatives, he said, Patty,
do you know what cyan cobalamin actually is. It's BE
twelve vitamin laced with cyanide. Go look it up and
under the cian it'll say cyanide, and it'll say may
have signs and symptoms of shortness of breath, coughing, wheezing, lips,
(39:11):
may turn blue, chest pain tightness. Why I stop drinking
the I stop drinking the energy drink. But we have
these things filtered in our food right under our noses.
You're not going to get that on Fox News, correct.
Speaker 3 (39:25):
And that also tells you, by the way, that the
agencies know these things and they're allowing it anyway, and
there's lots of potential reasons why, and they're all bad. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (39:38):
Oh, and I'd be remiss if I didn't share. Our
other advertiser is Hardy Nutritionals. Doctor Hardy founded Hardy Nutritionals
probably some twenty five years ago. His products I use
to help people get off of medications where we're able,
they can actually replace some of the medications for attention deficit, depression, anxiety.
(39:59):
The it puts in there a very high nutrient to
value with vitamins and minerals. If you go on too
Hardy nutritionals dot com. He works with many of my
patients and his providers. We're able to offer a discount.
Just pick the items that you like. My favorite is
Daily Essential Nutrients. It's kind of a one stop shop.
You can mix it with water and drink it throughout
(40:20):
the day. I always recommend doing two or three bottles
of it a day. But this Heartynutritionals dot com If
you have questions, you can always reach out to me.
Use the product code at the end for a discount
of fifteen percent. It's Magnolia with a capital M, Magnolia
and get yourself some hardy nutritionals. But yeah, Matt, there's
so much with what we're not being told by the government.
(40:44):
These links to going onto these groups and these spaces
is a great way for people to hear what else
is going on out there and what we can help
share that you may have found out something I may
have found out something like how many days has it
been since the crash down at the Washington, DC area
where the plane went down, And already it leaked out
(41:06):
that the helicopter pilot failed to listen to the warning
that she was supposed Yep, we said it, but it
was not put out there was it was a tragic accident. Tragic,
but maybe it wasn't. So if you all get to
see that link, maybe we'll put it up or maybe
one of the podcasters will have it out there. But
you know, we're finding things out days, weeks, months and
(41:27):
years later. Why wait, folks jump onto some.
Speaker 3 (41:30):
Of the well they did this all the time in
the first Trump administration. They would always, they would always Again,
we're talking about mainstream media trying to control the Overton
window here. Whenever everybody remembers the whole rush Sha rush
Shah rush sha thing when Trump was Trump was in
the first time, they they used that to make him
(41:53):
an ineffective president. And they and they kept it up.
They kept it up for two years. They found till
they could anymore. And they they and every time something
would would keep coming out about it and coming out
about it was a slow drip, drip drip, So that
number one, you couldn't put you couldn't put all the
pieces together. But number two they then gas lit you
(42:16):
and said, oh, that's old news. That's not that's not new. No,
these people are are They They do what they do
because they're trying to control you in this respect what
one information is true and what's not. So you can't
I can't streuss this enough. You cannot trust these people
(42:37):
with the not necessarily with the information that you're getting,
because the information you're getting may very well be true.
The question you should ask is, Okay, is there more
here than what they're telling me? Is there is this
all the information that's out there? Oh, here's something that's
out here. How come they're not telling me this? So
(42:58):
that's that's Those are the kind of questions you should
be asking when a couple, when it comes to where
where you're getting your information from.
Speaker 2 (43:05):
That is the rest of the story. And you know,
we really made a good go of it. During the pandemic,
I found a lot of you know, underground social groups,
and it was hard to connect and of course the
timeline wasn't necessarily current because it was minutes, hours, or
days later when people would respond. So with having the
ability to get out there on X and be in
these groups and listening in on this on the spaces,
(43:29):
I really encourage you to get involved. And I did
want to also add too, because people always ask, you know,
whether what other things can I do? If you are
out there, you're alone, and you're just you're struggling, and
you're not comfortable with doing much of anything. You know,
start with maybe writing some things down. I often give
this to my patients at the end of every session,
(43:50):
and I share because you know, you can get a
nice little journal on Amazon, you can get it on Target.
Journals sometimes don't have to be blank. I think people
struggle with a blank page. But if you get a
journal and it's got a couple little toggle points on there,
for like, what am I looking forward to today? You
know I'm getting better each day? What are my challenges?
(44:11):
What do I need to let go of? General thoughts?
Taking your stressors and writing your stressors down on paper
and then challenging yourself. Maybe you have ten stressors. You
have to think of one or two things that you
either find joy in. It makes you smile, makes you happy,
(44:31):
gives you something you know. It may be I'm stressed,
I'm out of work, I'm depressed, I lost my dog,
I have no one to turn to. Perhaps maybe a
bowl of ice cream is the only joy you get,
And I know that doesn't necessarily match up. But what
I'm trying to tell all of our listeners is we
want to help you, guys, be your best self. We
want to get you out there, We want to get
(44:52):
you exposed to people so that you can connect. We
want to give you a sense of purpose and community.
Start with writing your thoughts down and then maybe take
your journal and use it to take notes on some
of these these spaces where you learn really good information
from people, and as you learn good information because again
it's for somebody like me. I'm still learning that x space.
(45:12):
But you can write down websites that people put down,
you can write down numbers that people provide. You can
write down memes of people to look up. But start
with making a notebook for your future, for your journey
to feel better, to feel well, and to be your
best self. So hopefully that will help some of you
guys out there today. Matt, what do you think you know?
Speaker 3 (45:34):
You know, our Lord came to set cap is free,
to uh, to to heal the sick, to to forgive sinners,
among other things and that and like stop really start there.
What thank thank God for each day that you have
because you never know when each day would be would
(45:55):
be your last. You know, you never know what you
never know what God has in store for you today.
You may you may meet someone you may, like I
mentioned earlier, you don't have to be a big account
to be an influencer. You may meet somebody who has
to hear your story, who has to hear what you
have to say, who who needs to hear whatever the
(46:18):
case may be. So just just walk in that walking
in God's purpose for your life. Now granted it's going
it's going to cost you something. You're gonna have to
give something up and bet and bet and carry that cross.
But it is going to be worth it in the end,
because because because we've we've read, we've read the Bible,
(46:40):
we know, we know how it ends. We know there's
an eternal life that's not even worth comparing to any
to the pains and sufferings of now.
Speaker 2 (46:50):
As Paul said, absolutely, and you know you're right, every
day is a gift. And I do believe our purposes
on life are to make a difference. And if we
can make a difference, maybe we call that influencing, But
if we can make a difference in one person's life
every day, what a joy it is to be here
and to give. You know, we talked earlier and I said,
(47:11):
you know, how hard is it to just buy a
cup of coffee for the person in the Starbucks line
behind you. It takes your mind off yourself, it takes
your mind off your problems, and it makes someone else
behind you smile who you just don't know what they've
gone through. And it's that connection with people that I
think we have to continue to try and make each
and every day that's why I'm here, That's why I
(47:33):
brought Matt on today. You know, once again, Matt, we're
we're out of time. I wanted to thank you for
being on the what's the space for next week you
want people to tune into or tomorrow night?
Speaker 3 (47:45):
Tomorrow night, our mutual friend Marian Belckmapp and I are
along with Kim from America Mission, we're going to be
hosting America Mission and we're going to be talking about
some of their call to action items. And then next
week you are actually going to be coming all for
a conversation about about PTSD. So and for those of
(48:06):
you who may not know, Patty has actually been on
with me before and it was and I really enjoyed
her and uh and the and the time she gave us.
So I'm thankful that she's she's willing to give us
some more time next week. So that's uh, that's what
I got coming up. And uh, it's it's like it's
letting my friend to add to what you were saying
just the nd. It's like my friend Jeremiah Bullfrog says,
(48:27):
reach one, teach one.
Speaker 2 (48:28):
Man, and they can find you on X By Matt
young Blood.
Speaker 3 (48:33):
My name is Matt young Blood. The user is at
underscore the young Blood, and the words the young and
blood are all capitalized.
Speaker 2 (48:41):
Well again, Matt, It's been a pleasure. Our time went
so fast, folks. I want you to really enjoy the
stuff that we've shared and go explore, Go be comfortably
un isolated doing things that you don't have to necessarily
step out of the comforts of your home. Tune in
with us again next week. I'm going to have our
folks back from Oh my gosh. Every time we do
(49:04):
this Castle Rock Hormone Health. They're going to be talking
about peptides, ways to feel better, way to balance your hormones,
because a lot of stuff that we have, anxiety, depressive
thoughts and things like that can also be managed by
really good hormone therapy, not necessarily. If your labs seem
like they're in range, if you're in the low end,
we're going to talk about that next week. So be well,
be blessed, be safe. Thanks so much for tuning in.
(49:26):
We love you guys, and we'll see you next week.
Take care,
Any health related information on the following show provides general
information only. Content presented on any show by any host
or guest should not be substituted for a doctor's advice.
Always consult your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise,
or treatment program.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
Hey, good afternoon, Welcome to another episode of Wellness Uncensored.
My name is Patty G I'm a psychiatric nurse practitioner,
and I am here to talk with you all today
about all things uncensored. Every week we've got a different topic.
We talk about things basically that involve your individual wellness,
self care, mindset, things that are out in the community,
(00:56):
all kinds of different things hopefully exciting for you guys
to tune in each and every week. This podcast was
created for you because of you, and because of all
the crazy things that we've encountered since we've come alive
from the pandemic days. And I'm so thrilled to be
able to share this kind of information because you know,
(01:16):
for the longest time we were censored, And I think
what happens when people are censored and quieted down. It
leads to all that isolation, loneliness, fear, uncertainty, and that
can lead to anxiety, depressive thoughts, and just really a
questioning and a wondering about your purpose. So we have
(01:37):
covered the GAMA with different topics each week. I've actually
got a book that I've published out on Amazon. It's
called they Call Me Harriet. And on that book it
talks about things that just didn't look right, sound right,
and seem right during the pandemic. And I'm here to
tell you more and more people as we've come together
(01:57):
through social media and a variety of platforms, have learned
we were all not mistaken. And I'm excited with what's
up and coming these days. You know, there's a lot
of awareness out there for better nutrition, better health, better
mental health. And you know, i'd be remiss to say that.
You know, May is mental health month. So I've got
(02:18):
my mental health shirt on with my brain and hopefully
i can share some mental wellness with all of you today.
And speaking of social media, we had Matt Youngblood on
a few podcasts to Go, and he's an up and
coming podcaster. He's been very vocal out on social media.
He's got his own podcast on x He's got a
(02:39):
lot of wonderful guests and folks that he's been able
to talk to. And while I think the pandemic did
a lot to censor us and shut us down, it
actually helped many of us to come alive and reach
networks of people that we've never been able to reach
before and quite honestly never even thought of reaching. You know,
And part of what I shared in my story is
how coming to find different peace people across the globe
(03:01):
to get information in health and about how to heal,
just all over, from physicians to scientists. I've had scientists
on the show and all that while I wrote it
and put it in the book. Now we've come together
across the country and across the world, and many of
them are out there. We're going to talk about some
sites that you guys can go to today, some websites,
(03:22):
some podcasts, and I think it's important to know because
being Mental Health Month and awareness of what you can do.
I guess I just have a couple questions for you
out there, and if you guys have questions, today's the
day to call in or text in and ask questions.
Because when you feel alone and you feel isolated, how
how does that make you feel? And who do you
(03:44):
go to? Who do you turn to. I always mention
that if you're ever in a crisis, then number nine
eight eight is a number that you can call. No
one will come to your door. It's a very safe
place to call if you really feel like you've nowhere
else to turn. And I want to make sure folks
realize that because you know, every month we have celebrations
about different things, and will I want to celebrate mental
(04:05):
health and mental wellness and all the things that we've
been able to do for people. And then just the
last coming years, weeks and months, there's still folks out
there that don't know what to do and don't know
where to turn. And when I tell you, trust me
that when you're at that deepest, darkest moment, just dial
the number ninety eighty and you can reach someone who
will talk to and help get you to perhaps just
(04:26):
a better state of mind and help you to get
some resources. So keep that in mind, especially if it's
for anyone that you may know. This number is good
for kids, teenagers, it's for everybody. So without further ado,
let me bring on Matt Youngblood. He is our up
and coming podcaster. It's so great to have him back,
and we're going to talk about some things about social media,
(04:47):
some of the things that he's learned coming through the
pandemic and how he's put himself out there to be
a voice, help connect people, and a lot of the
things that he has a passion for are things that
many of us, you and I share in terms of
getting real information to people. And while my focus generally
is on mental health, vaccine injury, COVID, recovering from COVID,
(05:13):
those kinds of things, and general mental health with anxiety,
depression and PTSD. Matt, I want to welcome you and
just kind of share a little bit. You are on
X and how did you end up getting into a
social media platform. What's what's your passion helping people?
Speaker 3 (05:29):
Well, really, Patty, it's really a whole host of issues,
as as as you know, I have. I've covered a
lot of different issues on my during the course of
my time on X. I've had anything from from Jay
six January sixth is just one example, traffic, human trafficking.
(05:50):
You've been a guest online actually, so just our whole
host of political topics, and I've recently started to include
some health topics because of the guests I've gotten to
know and people have gotten to meet. You've been, You've
been one of them. So so that's sort of a
(06:11):
an quick nutshell. That's some of some of the things
I covered, And it's all things, it's all things uncensored.
I invite on people who I think have interesting things
to say, a lot of things to say through just
being in spaces with people and meeting people on X.
So that's that's what I do with my spaces on X.
Speaker 2 (06:34):
Now, a lot of us, especially myself included. You know,
I was never really a good a good U scroller
or social media person on X and Twitter and all
that stuff. Tell us a little bit about you know X.
And how do you get on these live spaces? What
exactly is it? You type in X and then you
kind of book your username and password and then all
(06:55):
this information pops up. But how can people find websites
or site? It's like yours in the podcast, the live
live podcast.
Speaker 3 (07:03):
So there's actually a space's tab on X that you
can click on and you can see all sorts of
different spaces on all sorts of different topics. Uh, there's
there's a there's a tab that's got any live space
that's got I don't know how many people in it,
but it's it's it's one of that's hot. It's got
a lot of names. So that's that's a good way
(07:25):
to find spaces. And then you just gradually that's it's
where you follow people and if you can get a
mic and start speaking, then you can you can build yourself.
You put yourself out there and uh, you know, one
thing leads to another, so you never know what you'll
find and you never know what what kind of what
(07:46):
kind of people you'll interact with. Now, there's also something else,
another feature on x other than spaces, and that is communities,
where you join a group of like minded people. You
can post stuff that only members of that commune unity
can see. So that and a lot of times people
space hosts will have a commit their space, their community
(08:09):
for their particular space highlighted on their profile. So that's
a couple of different ways you can find people. Is
the spaces and the communities.
Speaker 2 (08:18):
And where are people coming from? I mean, I think
I've seen people from all across the country. People seem
to be able to tune in even from other countries
as well. Is that correct?
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Correct? It doesn't matter if you're in if you're in
another country as long as as long as that country
allows X to be in to be used in that country,
you know, like what Canada's new government might try to do.
I've talked to several Canadians. They say that new government
there may try to eliminate X because elon Musk. But yeah,
(08:50):
you never know what you're going to get. If you
open up a space. You may get some you may
get people from Canada, from from Australia, from the United Kingdom,
the Middle East. Even so you never know what you'll get.
Speaker 2 (09:04):
Well, you know, And what I like about the X
spaces is in twenty twenty and twenty twenty one, when
we were trying to reach people across the world, you know,
we were the best thing we could really do was
to get into some of these chat groups and they
were social media spaces, you know, Facebook and private chat groups.
And sometimes it was live if you were tuning in
(09:26):
and you were scrolling, but other people could see a
message later and then they would put some more information
in and it was time consuming. But with these spaces,
what I love about it, and I don't know if
folks realize you can virtually be anywhere. It's not like
the session we have here where we're live and we
can see each other on camera on video. It's not
(09:46):
like Facebook live, it's not like a zoom call. But
you're really just talking and communicating with your name or
your handle, whatever that might be. And it's very interactive
and there's group leader. How do you manage the spaces
so that you know, people get a chance to talk,
or how do you keep it kind of going on
(10:06):
in the right direction. How does that work?
Speaker 3 (10:09):
So it depends on the host. So for myself, I
like to I like to bring people up while the
conversation is going on now, And there's a couple of
different ways you can do that. You can just go
by hands, particularly if you have a special guest, and
because you don't what you don't want is you don't
(10:29):
want somebody talking and they get interrupted because somebody tries
to chime in like that, Like people really don't like that.
It's just part of space etiquette. Other times, if it's
a fun space, or if it's a light hearted space
it's not that serious, then you can do what's called popcorn,
and that is where you get up on stage and
you just pop in wherever you fit in. So that's
(10:52):
that's now now even within that, there's different there's different
ways of doing it. If you're a host who likes
to go long winded, or depending on the topic of
the space, maybe multiple people will speak and it's allowed
to go long winded because it has to depending on
what the topic is. But there's so there's different ways
(11:12):
of doing it, and it really it really depends on
the host. If you're going to be a host, you
have to have in your head some somewhat of an idea,
even if you don't like have anything specific written down.
You have to have some idea of how you want
to run your spaces and how you want to run
your rooms. But you also have to know people who
can who can watch out for bots, because you can
(11:34):
get bots come in and like mass Report or space
and they can and they can crash it or you
or you have to watch people who are who are
porn bots. I mean, we've I've seen instances where where
somebody was let up on stage and they just spammed
the nest or the jumbo tron with with with porn clips.
(11:56):
So it was it was just absolutely just disgusting. So
that there's a couple of things you got to watch
out for. And it just speaks to the fact that
not everything and everybody who either on social media or
who comes into spaces is going to come in there
with the best of intentions. Yeah, well that's go ahead.
Speaker 2 (12:15):
No again, it's good to know. People need to know
what you know, what it's about getting in there too.
Speaker 3 (12:19):
That's not even to mention some people who have the
intention of either trouvelling a space or derailing a space
or things of that nature. And so if you're a
host or a co host, you have to watch out
for that.
Speaker 2 (12:31):
Okay, No, that's important. And you know why I like
these spaces is because, again speaking of mental health and
getting involved, there's a lot of folks out here who
generally struggle with just interacting. They're not sure where to
find information. And again the information again you have to
do your own homework. But it's a nice way for
(12:52):
people to interact and interact in the safety and comfort
of your home, listen to other people's points of view
and if you have a point of view. So I
really believe in the United States of America we have
the right to a free speech and we should be
able to talk freely about things that we've seen things
that we've encountered because so you know, the mainstream media,
(13:15):
they really limit what we see, they put out there
what they think's newsworthy. But there's a lot of stuff
for folks like us and so many people around us
that we don't really know what's going on across the
country or across the world. And further, we've seen it before.
I don't know if everybody's seen it, but I know
we've been shown clips of it where all the media
(13:36):
outlets are putting on the same show, the same episode.
They're almost reading from can text. And so it really
is And I love what you shared. Tell a vision
and they tell a story, but is it really the truth.
So with these x you know sessions, people can get
in and just talk to people like you and I
(13:57):
and we can just have conversation and you can learn
what's going on across the country and across the world,
things that you may never even realize. That's fascinating to me.
Speaker 3 (14:05):
Yes, yeah, And as far as the whole tel a
vision thing that was not me just for the record, no,
so that actually came from a documentary that I saw.
Because I don't know if you've seen it or how
many of your audience have seen it. Mike Smith put
out a documentary called Out of Shadows. If you guys
(14:28):
have not seen it, you need to see it because
it's about propaganda and being manipulated. And in that documentary
he talks about and by the way, you can watch
this thing for free wherever you on various platforms like Rumble.
Don't know if it's on YouTube, probably is, but you can.
You can watch this one for free. It's called Out
(14:49):
of Shadows. But one of the things in there is
Mike Smith talks about how the work the word television
and he breaks it down to its syllables and what
does that come to tell visue And so when Patty's
talking about mainstream media, that that's literally what they're doing.
They're telling you, as Dan Bongino used to say, all
(15:09):
the time they tell you, they tell you a story,
not the story. And and that's that's for various reasons. Rather,
it's the money that that that buys their advertising dollars,
you know, like Big Pharma, the very people are also
trying to get you away from and or it's the
fact that they can't tell you the whole truth because
(15:31):
they're trying to control the Overton window and otherwise known
as the realm of acceptable discourse. So so that there's
various motives and reasons why, but the ultimate goal is
to say is the same, keep you, keep you enslaved,
but not if not not literally, but metaphorically, and to
(15:53):
not show you what what power you truly have as
a populace and as a citizen.
Speaker 2 (15:58):
Absolutely, you know that that's very real point. And you know,
it kind of reminds me of the movie Truman, And
in that movie, you know, Jim Carey was like in
this story of his life and he was in a
bubble and it was being broadcast and everybody was watching
his life. And so when we think of mainstream media
(16:19):
and we think of tell a vision, I'm gonna have
to get that out of shadows in fact, because yeah,
I remember you were talking about it, but I must
have known attuned and quick enough to hear the op
shadows piece. Let me just pause real quick too, and
share with folks. You know, while we're here talking about
mental health and wellness, you can always reach out to
Magnolia Behavioral Wellness. It's Magnoliabehavioral Wellness dot org and on
(16:41):
that site you can reach out and connect. We can
get information to you if you want to book an appointment.
There's also a number you can call into or text.
That number is at the bottom of the screen. It's
nine oh four three seven seven one one nine six
And feel free to reach out to Magnolia be Heaoral
Wellness if you have questions about where and how to
(17:02):
get help. We can help direct you across the country.
We treat locally here in the state of Florida, but
we can help get your resources across the country. So
but yeah, so back to that, mat, I think it's
important that people realize everything on TV is just not
as it is. It may appear that way. That's why
(17:23):
people like us need to get out there and connect
and talk across the lines, across the state, across the world.
And what I've learned from just being on some of
these spaces, I mean, has really opened my eyes.
Speaker 3 (17:34):
How about you, certainly, because I mean I've learned about
I'll learn more about I've learned about I have, Like
I mentioned earlier, I've had all kinds of all kinds
of people. I've had all kinds of guests on like
doctor kat Lidley, Suzanne Monk, Angela Griffiths is someone else
(17:54):
who I've gotten to meet. She's another doctor out in California.
Doctor Lidley's in Texas. And you never know who you're
going to meet, and you never know who you're going
to talk to, and you never know what perspective they're
going to bring to the table or discussion. So, like
I said earlier, it's a great way to get out,
to get out and meet people and to put yourself
(18:15):
out there and to and to make connections. And like
I said, I if you're wanting to host spaces, it's
a great way to find guests, to find potential guests
for yourself.
Speaker 2 (18:29):
Yeah, you know, And I think that's so important. Again,
by and back into people were shut down for the
last you know, four and a half five years. It's
so hard sometimes for folks to make a connection and
the social isolation was so devastating. I get patience all
the time. And I'm not seeing so many children yet,
(18:49):
but I think it's just because they haven't really had
access to some of the mental health stuff that's out there.
But I am seeing teenagers. I'm seeing folks in their twenties,
certainly folks in their thirties in fifties and the social
isolation that was created has really created this just sensitivity, anxiety, angst,
(19:10):
oppressive thoughts within folks. And you know, the one thing
I wanted to point out too is if you get
onto some of these spaces, you don't have to speak.
You can just listen and so don't be freed. Yeah,
people can just listen in right, yeah.
Speaker 3 (19:23):
Or you can listen anonymously whatever the reason is. Maybe
you don't want your name around that to be found
out around that particular group or whatever, or whatever the
case may be, so you can't. You can listen anonymously
and technically no one I think except the host will know.
We'll know that you're listening, so you can. You can
(19:45):
do that as well. And like Patty said, you don't
have to speak. You can't just listen and consume the information.
No pressure, you know if you do speak. But if
you're a first time speaker, you know there are people
in spaces that are all too willing to help you
out and teach you space etique and things of that nature.
Speaker 2 (20:05):
Oh yeah, I'm still learning how to use the nest.
And you know it's not hard, folks, It's just it's
a way for you to get plugged in. It's a
way for you to feel comfortable and safe where you
don't have to go out to public places. You know,
a lot of people struggle with social anxiety, so it's
a great way to plug in and get informed, and
it takes you away from your your TV. As I'm
(20:27):
finally going to call it now, tell a Vision and really,
you know, I'm going to be I love that. I
love that I'm going to be telling people because you know,
I get people to come in and they talk to
me all the time, and I must see anywhere from
I don't know, twenty to forty patients a day sometimes
and wow, so many people. Yeah, that's why I can
(20:47):
never talk to you. I'm so sorry, but so many
people have all these internal struggles. And even if to
just listen to something that's fresh, that's live, that's real,
in some ways, it's like jump into another person's conversation.
But if the topic is of interest, why not learn
a little bit about what's going on over here? Or
if you're listening to something, you know, it's a great
(21:11):
network too. How bad it we've come across and I
started with the group about helping people who lost their
loved ones to COVID. Many patients were murdered, died in
the hospitals alone without loved ones. And can any of
you imagine how many people are out there still grieving
the loss and grieving the uncertainty of what happened. They
never really knew what happened on the inside. Well, if
(21:33):
they get my book, you'll find out what happened on
the inside. That's the they call parry it. But there's
so many more people. You know, I probably touched I'm
not sure exactly how many patients in the three years
that I was out there trying to kind of work
both sides to get real information out and help people
and also maintain a discreet way of trying to make
(21:55):
a difference in healthcare. But there's so many folks out
there that have questions they don't have answer, and this
can drive groups of people to interact a network and
know that you're not alone, know that you don't have
to walk that road alone, and know that there's actually
good resources and lots of good people out there to help.
It's also good because I have a lot of folks
(22:16):
that struggle with the political side of the arena right now,
and there are groups out there you can talk to
other people with similar like minds understand Maybe a lot
of people don't understand how and why we're trying to
save this country, and all they see is what is
put out there in the news media. And then they
also see what I call the rhetoric, and it's led
(22:38):
to drive you down the road to say, oh, it's
going to be a demise in the destruction. But you know,
I think there's an opportunity for people to really learn
more by interacting with people on social media, to get
some different, maybe fresh, better information, not just what's throw
out there on the TV screen.
Speaker 3 (22:58):
Yeah, and going back to that social isolation you mentioned,
you know, censorship literally killed people. Literally said I said that.
I said this when I was on Mick uh, when
when I was on mix show towards the end of
last year. Censorship literally killed people. I mean, remember the
FDA or one of those three letter agencies put something
(23:18):
out about ivermectin saying, hey, you're not a horse, don't
don't don't take how.
Speaker 4 (23:23):
Many people are dead who should be allowed today because
of the censorship or the war on ivermectin, And then
and the war on hydroxy chloroq went before that, and
and the role social media played in censoring it mentioned
the Lableak theory. Remember that you couldn't you couldn't talk
about the Lableak theory on social media without getting censored.
(23:48):
You can now, but you couldn't when this thing, For
when this thing was first kicking into high gear, mainstream
media certainly.
Speaker 3 (23:55):
Wasn't gonna let you talk about that. And no, and
and that's why, and that's why. And we we didn't
have X back then. We didn't. We didn't have spaces
back then either, and they certainly weren't. I think spaces
came along in either late twenty twenty or early twenty
twenty one, and and so and that. Now, if you're
(24:17):
on X and you're and you're a talker, it's it's
the place to be. It's the place to be. I mean,
you've got like I said, it's a it's a it's
a great place to go and network. You know, you
can meet up, you can meet other space hosts, work
with them behind the scenes, and things of that nature,
especially if if you get you get a good vibe
(24:38):
going with someone. And never never underestimate the power of
the of the of your of your connections and know
who they are because you never know who who they'll
lead you to or who you'll you'll be able to
have access to now. But it's also about out it's
(25:01):
it's about the conversation. It's not about numbers. You know,
a lot of a lot of people will say, oh,
space hosts have egos. Really, I mean I can't think
of a single person who person who doesn't have an
ego to some extent. Uh, it's all it's all about
numbers and who it can be. I mean, that can't happen.
(25:21):
We're only human, after all, we're not we're not extraterrestrials.
Whatever you think of.
Speaker 2 (25:26):
That, Well, you got the ego and the super ego,
so there's nothing wrong with an ego. It's just how.
Speaker 3 (25:33):
But still it's your ability to control it and what
are you gonna do with that? How are you gonna
how are you gonna let that, let that feed you?
And as far as breaking breaking out of that of
that isolation you mentioned earlier, and this is something you'll
you're in your audience will be able to relate to
as well. You can't. You can't because you because in
(25:54):
the interest of full disclosure. You you do the trauma
group for for the Portroyal Project, it's also isolating. There's
another way this affected people, and that is and you
know this better than me, and that is that for
whatever reason, those people were stuck in their tragedy, they
(26:16):
can't they can't, they can't get out of it. And
that's that is another form of isolation. It's another form
of lockdown because because you're you're trapped very much.
Speaker 2 (26:25):
So it's trapped because we can't get them out of
the grief cycle. And while some have gotten out of
the grief cycle, and you know, you're right, that's some
of the stuff that I work with folks in trauma
and we've got a trauma group in the Betrayal Project
and getting people to get past the trauma of what happened,
the misinformation of what happened, the lies and all of that.
(26:48):
And I can't help but get it out there for
the record. But you know, just like Tell a Vision,
this book was out, it was published March twenty twenty.
I've shared this. I actually shared it at the government
level when we went to speak in Oklahoma. This book
is literally the playbook of all the social isolation and
(27:13):
media hype. And there's actually a chapter in this book.
It was written by Wang Zhao MD where from the
Wuhan lab where I think they've offered doctor Fauci a job.
And in this book it tells about social isolation and
how to be careful not to let yourself get caught.
(27:35):
You need fresh air, exercise, and do not go against
the green or they will and it's in here they
will hospitalize you for mental health issues. So folks, they
wrote the playbook. It's very hard to find a copy
of this book. I've got ten of them hidden in
special places because one day this is going to become
(27:58):
pretty informative for folks wh are pretty powerful. And in
this book it told us in March of twenty twenty,
masks don't wear Viral illnesses can best be combatd with
viral medication. So you're right when they talked about hydroxychloroquine,
say what you want using the verbiage that our new
(28:20):
president now had shared. Hydroxychloroquine was a buzzword to get
out there, to let people know there is a medication
that would help quickly. They shut it down. He didn't
speak about the ivermectin because he at least got one
buzzword out. But there was doctor Peter McCullough, he got
the buzzword out. There was doctor Pier Corey, he got
the buzzword out. And all of us were working underground
(28:42):
to try to get ivermectin too people, and we just
couldn't get it out because we were locked down on
social media. Right, there's a lot of truth launch. Oh yeah,
that's the whole thing. So folks, you need to get
involved in these social spaces to break through from some
of where we are. Actually, even if you've got good,
good connections with your friends and family, don't just rely
(29:07):
on the mass media. Look to people that are out
there talking and networking.
Speaker 3 (29:12):
Right right, and look to those like yourself who are
are actually doing the work and learn from them whenever.
Whenever they're on a space, I ask ask questions if
you see if you see a nurse who clearly knows
their stuff, who clearly or a doctor who clearly knows
their stuff, you know, don't don't be afraid to grab
(29:34):
a mic and ask a question or two whether there
whether it's something personally. Now they granted they may not
be able to help you with that something that's personal
and medical but they can be able to provide some guidance,
some a general direction for you. Now do with that
what you will, because it's not in a clinical setting.
(29:56):
But nonetheless it's still good to to at least be
empowered with the information because as we met, as we've
talked about already, you're not some of this stuff you're
not gonna get from mainstream sources. As as Elon Musk said,
we are the media now, and he wasn't just talking
about space hosts. He's talking about talking about podcasters, people
(30:19):
like Patty. People are people like the Betrayal Project or
punch Ball or the Triple R those are Those are
two different spaces, by the way, that run at different
times of the day. So you can you can go
into these places and you can you can grab a
mic and you can contribute to the conversation. And here's
another thing too, You don't have to have a big
(30:40):
account to be an influencer. You can be an influencer
with with just the people you know, every one of you,
within the sound of my voice can reach people with
with with truth that Patty and I can not reach
on our own.
Speaker 2 (30:54):
And that's what's so important, you know, people have information,
people have expertise, and while it is offering it as
guidance and suggestions, you know, maybe you know a link
or resource. Listen, you know, here's the best information too.
How many people have come down with these turbo cancers
since the vaccine. We've got doctors and providers that will
(31:15):
give you, you know, prescription information of how to use
ibermect and fin ben zoli to be able to help
attack what cancers you have. You know, we've got networks
of people out there, and these folks are out there
on different sites, different social media. But whatever it might be,
you know, it may not be cancer, it may not
(31:36):
be vaccines, it may not even be anything about isolation.
But what I really want folks to understand, for your
mental well being and for the opportunity to really feel
like you're not in a globe or you're only being
fed one side of information, get out there and network
with people like us so that you can really cure
(31:57):
what everyone's saying that. You know, we're not going to
be on Fox News, We're not going to be on
some of those big multi media channels. And again I
believe so many of them, like Matt had said, they're
bought and paid for, you know they are, and we're
just regular people that have found helpful information, ways to
help heal, ways to help you feel better and more empowered.
(32:19):
And as a community, which is kind of where we
all really want people to be, right, a sense of community,
a sense of safety, a sense of purpose. And I
often always tell my folks Matt about you know, when
times get really hard for an individual, think of the geese.
How the geese fly. There's always one geese up front,
but all the rest are kind of lined up in
(32:41):
a triangle behind. And when the one upfront gets tired,
the next one on either side takes the lead and
the other geese drops back so that he can take
a rest or she can take a rest. That's why
we're here. We're here to lift each other up. We're
here to help each other get through the journey of life.
Feeling helpful and you know, whole and being our best self.
(33:04):
That's really I think what's so important to people. A
sense of family and community and being.
Speaker 3 (33:10):
All those things that were taken away from almost during
COVID when we were all locked down, they were they were.
Speaker 2 (33:16):
So much was stolen. Youth was stolen, life was stolen,
families were broken down, trust was broken, and I hate
to bring up some of those really hard, tragic moments,
but how can any of us ever forget that? So
we have to really take hold to never let this
(33:36):
happen again. That's why our voices are so important, because
we have to be able to speak freely, speak the truth,
and do things to keep everyone else feeling a sense
of community. It's so hard when I see people are
so isolated. So this is where it really helps, It
really helps, right, Sorry, Yeah, I know what we're going
(33:59):
to say.
Speaker 3 (34:00):
You might say you could prioritize, you could set your
priorities this way, and if you just do these three things,
you'll you'll be fine. Love God number one first and foremost,
tell the truth, and then and then and then all
the rest you could It's really, it's really, it's no
more complicated than that. If you just do those three things,
(34:23):
love God and tell the truth and then and then
do all the rest, make money, go to church, have
a sense of community about yourself. Everything everything else will
take care of itself.
Speaker 2 (34:35):
And it's about protecting our families. God is first and
we That's where I've drawn my strength, you know, I
remember lying in that hospital bed in the ICU, and
the first time in my life, I had never really
been sick, And here I am negotiating with God, or
at least I thought I was negotiating, and my reality
became so paramount in front of me. I never dreamed
(34:57):
I'd be making my last wishes known because I how
much time I had, and so what I always believed.
And it's hard for some people. Not everybody has or
understands that closeness with a relationship with God. And beyond that,
let's start with getting a relationship where we can get
people to understand and feel good about themselves and believe,
(35:18):
and maybe from there they may find an opportunity, find
a way to connect with people, find a way to
get to a place, a place of worship, to really
get a strong faith. But when you see a family
and families have lost loved ones, I mean not only
were older adults killed by the pandemic, there were babies
and children. And now beyond the pandemic, we've got moms
(35:42):
that are vax injured, We've got babies that are dying
in the womb, and there's too much data and too
many people coming in with these ailments and injuries and deaths.
Call it what you may, but it's not the way
it was five ten years ago.
Speaker 3 (35:58):
This is all musher and they can't ignore. All they
can do is ignore it.
Speaker 4 (36:03):
All that all they can do is hope that is
ignore it and hope you won't draw the correlation, and
hope that people will you'll just believe the gas lighting.
Speaker 2 (36:13):
Yeah, you know, people can say what they want about Kennedy,
but I will tell you you know, he comes from wealthy,
he's he's on a mission. But if folks would sometimes
just stop and say, you know, there's a point, there's
something to what he's trying to do. We can be
a better healthier community, better healthier beings. How can we
(36:34):
have all these you know, chemicals and preservatives in our
food and drink, and yet other countries choose not to
use those chemicals and preservatives. Right, He's trying to do something.
Speaker 3 (36:46):
Good exactly, And the and the and the and the
companies make it that way for those other countries, but
they put all this other stuff, and the stuff that
we get not in the not not for those other countries.
And you wonder why it's because it's because these these
these agencies have been captured some of the companies. I mean,
(37:07):
it's you've heard of the whole revolving door. You go
to work for the government, you go to work for
the for the food manufacture, and you and you wonder,
it's a vicious cycle that perpetuates itself like a feedback loop.
Speaker 2 (37:20):
Oh yeah, And you know it's fascinating because what's wrong
with allowing vitamins to be out there? What's wrong with
allowing peptides to be out there? And you know, there's
so many peptides out there, and I digress to the
medical side of this, but there's peptides out there that
can actually help to resolve a person who has insulin
resistance and diabetes. And they don't need to be buying
(37:41):
all these other diabetes medications if they would use the peptides.
They made this mass shutdown November a year ago and
made it virtually impossible for some of the people in
the holistic medical community to get these peptides to people.
Why because they work, and why because their pennies on
the dollar, Why because they fight big pharma. And when
(38:03):
you talk about peptides and holistic healing, here's the other
fun fact. You know, we think we're eating and drinking
things you know better on almost all of the energy drinks,
and I thought I was doing a good job by
drinking celsius. Look at what's the ingredient in many of them,
And I challenge all you guys, go take a look
cyan cobalamin and it says methyl B twelve. Well, the
(38:27):
safe B twelve is methyl cobalamin. I was drinking these
drinks and I was wondering why certain ones would give
me a headache and why hours later I would feel bad.
And you know who knew, Well, I met a scientist
and he was talking me through some of the scientific
things of the vaccines and the room deesevere and of
all the loading of these spike proteins. And he said,
(38:50):
when it comes to things like food preservatives, he said, Patty,
do you know what cyan cobalamin actually is. It's BE
twelve vitamin laced with cyanide. Go look it up and
under the cian it'll say cyanide, and it'll say may
have signs and symptoms of shortness of breath, coughing, wheezing, lips,
(39:11):
may turn blue, chest pain tightness. Why I stop drinking
the I stop drinking the energy drink. But we have
these things filtered in our food right under our noses.
You're not going to get that on Fox News, correct.
Speaker 3 (39:25):
And that also tells you, by the way, that the
agencies know these things and they're allowing it anyway, and
there's lots of potential reasons why, and they're all bad. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (39:38):
Oh, and I'd be remiss if I didn't share. Our
other advertiser is Hardy Nutritionals. Doctor Hardy founded Hardy Nutritionals
probably some twenty five years ago. His products I use
to help people get off of medications where we're able,
they can actually replace some of the medications for attention deficit, depression, anxiety.
(39:59):
The it puts in there a very high nutrient to
value with vitamins and minerals. If you go on too
Hardy nutritionals dot com. He works with many of my
patients and his providers. We're able to offer a discount.
Just pick the items that you like. My favorite is
Daily Essential Nutrients. It's kind of a one stop shop.
You can mix it with water and drink it throughout
(40:20):
the day. I always recommend doing two or three bottles
of it a day. But this Heartynutritionals dot com If
you have questions, you can always reach out to me.
Use the product code at the end for a discount
of fifteen percent. It's Magnolia with a capital M, Magnolia
and get yourself some hardy nutritionals. But yeah, Matt, there's
so much with what we're not being told by the government.
(40:44):
These links to going onto these groups and these spaces
is a great way for people to hear what else
is going on out there and what we can help
share that you may have found out something I may
have found out something like how many days has it
been since the crash down at the Washington, DC area
where the plane went down, And already it leaked out
(41:06):
that the helicopter pilot failed to listen to the warning
that she was supposed Yep, we said it, but it
was not put out there was it was a tragic accident. Tragic,
but maybe it wasn't. So if you all get to
see that link, maybe we'll put it up or maybe
one of the podcasters will have it out there. But
you know, we're finding things out days, weeks, months and
(41:27):
years later. Why wait, folks jump onto some.
Speaker 3 (41:30):
Of the well they did this all the time in
the first Trump administration. They would always, they would always Again,
we're talking about mainstream media trying to control the Overton
window here. Whenever everybody remembers the whole rush Sha rush
Shah rush sha thing when Trump was Trump was in
the first time, they they used that to make him
(41:53):
an ineffective president. And they and they kept it up.
They kept it up for two years. They found till
they could anymore. And they they and every time something
would would keep coming out about it and coming out
about it was a slow drip, drip drip, So that
number one, you couldn't put you couldn't put all the
pieces together. But number two they then gas lit you
(42:16):
and said, oh, that's old news. That's not that's not new. No,
these people are are They They do what they do
because they're trying to control you in this respect what
one information is true and what's not. So you can't
I can't streuss this enough. You cannot trust these people
(42:37):
with the not necessarily with the information that you're getting,
because the information you're getting may very well be true.
The question you should ask is, Okay, is there more
here than what they're telling me? Is there is this
all the information that's out there? Oh, here's something that's
out here. How come they're not telling me this? So
(42:58):
that's that's Those are the kind of questions you should
be asking when a couple, when it comes to where
where you're getting your information from.
Speaker 2 (43:05):
That is the rest of the story. And you know,
we really made a good go of it. During the pandemic,
I found a lot of you know, underground social groups,
and it was hard to connect and of course the
timeline wasn't necessarily current because it was minutes, hours, or
days later when people would respond. So with having the
ability to get out there on X and be in
these groups and listening in on this on the spaces,
(43:29):
I really encourage you to get involved. And I did
want to also add too, because people always ask, you know,
whether what other things can I do? If you are
out there, you're alone, and you're just you're struggling, and
you're not comfortable with doing much of anything. You know,
start with maybe writing some things down. I often give
this to my patients at the end of every session,
(43:50):
and I share because you know, you can get a
nice little journal on Amazon, you can get it on Target.
Journals sometimes don't have to be blank. I think people
struggle with a blank page. But if you get a
journal and it's got a couple little toggle points on there,
for like, what am I looking forward to today? You
know I'm getting better each day? What are my challenges?
(44:11):
What do I need to let go of? General thoughts?
Taking your stressors and writing your stressors down on paper
and then challenging yourself. Maybe you have ten stressors. You
have to think of one or two things that you
either find joy in. It makes you smile, makes you happy,
(44:31):
gives you something you know. It may be I'm stressed,
I'm out of work, I'm depressed, I lost my dog,
I have no one to turn to. Perhaps maybe a
bowl of ice cream is the only joy you get,
And I know that doesn't necessarily match up. But what
I'm trying to tell all of our listeners is we
want to help you, guys, be your best self. We
want to get you out there, We want to get
(44:52):
you exposed to people so that you can connect. We
want to give you a sense of purpose and community.
Start with writing your thoughts down and then maybe take
your journal and use it to take notes on some
of these these spaces where you learn really good information
from people, and as you learn good information because again
it's for somebody like me. I'm still learning that x space.
(45:12):
But you can write down websites that people put down,
you can write down numbers that people provide. You can
write down memes of people to look up. But start
with making a notebook for your future, for your journey
to feel better, to feel well, and to be your
best self. So hopefully that will help some of you
guys out there today. Matt, what do you think you know?
Speaker 3 (45:34):
You know, our Lord came to set cap is free,
to uh, to to heal the sick, to to forgive sinners,
among other things and that and like stop really start there.
What thank thank God for each day that you have
because you never know when each day would be would
(45:55):
be your last. You know, you never know what you
never know what God has in store for you today.
You may you may meet someone you may, like I
mentioned earlier, you don't have to be a big account
to be an influencer. You may meet somebody who has
to hear your story, who has to hear what you
have to say, who who needs to hear whatever the
(46:18):
case may be. So just just walk in that walking
in God's purpose for your life. Now granted it's going
it's going to cost you something. You're gonna have to
give something up and bet and bet and carry that cross.
But it is going to be worth it in the end,
because because because we've we've read, we've read the Bible,
(46:40):
we know, we know how it ends. We know there's
an eternal life that's not even worth comparing to any
to the pains and sufferings of now.
Speaker 2 (46:50):
As Paul said, absolutely, and you know you're right, every
day is a gift. And I do believe our purposes
on life are to make a difference. And if we
can make a difference, maybe we call that influencing, But
if we can make a difference in one person's life
every day, what a joy it is to be here
and to give. You know, we talked earlier and I said,
(47:11):
you know, how hard is it to just buy a
cup of coffee for the person in the Starbucks line
behind you. It takes your mind off yourself, it takes
your mind off your problems, and it makes someone else
behind you smile who you just don't know what they've
gone through. And it's that connection with people that I
think we have to continue to try and make each
and every day that's why I'm here, That's why I
(47:33):
brought Matt on today. You know, once again, Matt, we're
we're out of time. I wanted to thank you for
being on the what's the space for next week you
want people to tune into or tomorrow night?
Speaker 3 (47:45):
Tomorrow night, our mutual friend Marian Belckmapp and I are
along with Kim from America Mission, we're going to be
hosting America Mission and we're going to be talking about
some of their call to action items. And then next
week you are actually going to be coming all for
a conversation about about PTSD. So and for those of
(48:06):
you who may not know, Patty has actually been on
with me before and it was and I really enjoyed
her and uh and the and the time she gave us.
So I'm thankful that she's she's willing to give us
some more time next week. So that's uh, that's what
I got coming up. And uh, it's it's like it's
letting my friend to add to what you were saying
just the nd. It's like my friend Jeremiah Bullfrog says,
(48:27):
reach one, teach one.
Speaker 2 (48:28):
Man, and they can find you on X By Matt
young Blood.
Speaker 3 (48:33):
My name is Matt young Blood. The user is at
underscore the young Blood, and the words the young and
blood are all capitalized.
Speaker 2 (48:41):
Well again, Matt, It's been a pleasure. Our time went
so fast, folks. I want you to really enjoy the
stuff that we've shared and go explore, Go be comfortably
un isolated doing things that you don't have to necessarily
step out of the comforts of your home. Tune in
with us again next week. I'm going to have our
folks back from Oh my gosh. Every time we do
(49:04):
this Castle Rock Hormone Health. They're going to be talking
about peptides, ways to feel better, way to balance your hormones,
because a lot of stuff that we have, anxiety, depressive
thoughts and things like that can also be managed by
really good hormone therapy, not necessarily. If your labs seem
like they're in range, if you're in the low end,
we're going to talk about that next week. So be well,
be blessed, be safe. Thanks so much for tuning in.
(49:26):
We love you guys, and we'll see you next week.
Take care,
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