Latest / Revealing Wholeness with Dr.Troy / Rethinking Disease: How Your Immune System Really Works...
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: Welcome to Revealing Wholeness podcast dedicated to revealing the profound
- 0:06Speaker 1: connections between body, mind, and spirit, where we believe that
- 0:10Speaker 1: true wellness arises from addressing the root causes of our
- 0:13Speaker 1: health challenges, not just masking the symptoms. Here we dive
- 0:16Speaker 1: deep into how holistic approaches such as advanced chiropractic care,
- 0:20Speaker 1: personalized nutrition, and natural healing practices can transform your life.
- 0:24Speaker 1: Now Here is doctor Troy.
- 0:33Speaker 2: Hello and welcome. I'm doctor Troy. I don't want this
- 0:37Speaker 2: to be so tongue in cheek today. I do really
- 0:39Speaker 2: want to to hear my heart behind all of this.
- 0:42Speaker 2: And even though some things may get us a bit
- 0:46Speaker 2: riled up, this is something that we should take note of.
- 0:50Speaker 2: And again the title may have grasped you, like, what's
- 0:52Speaker 2: an animal gonna teach me about my immune system? And
- 0:56Speaker 2: so today, when I turn on my computer, I see
- 0:58Speaker 2: this bird on a rock and I'm thinking another picture,
- 1:03Speaker 2: but I just got to looking at it, and I
- 1:05Speaker 2: thought to myself, huh, I wonder what kind of bird
- 1:08Speaker 2: it is? And as I click on the little icon
- 1:13Speaker 2: that will tell me what I'm looking at, it tells
- 1:15Speaker 2: me it's a blue footed booby. I thought a blue
- 1:18Speaker 2: footed booby. I've heard of that. And of course, then
- 1:21Speaker 2: I look at the feet, I'm like, by gully, they
- 1:23Speaker 2: are blue. And then as I look at the foot
- 1:25Speaker 2: and I'm staring at it, it's sitting on this rock,
- 1:28Speaker 2: and all over this rock is a bunch of bird poop.
- 1:31Speaker 2: And I thought, this blue footed booby obviously is sitting
- 1:36Speaker 2: on a rock that a lot of other birds, probably
- 1:39Speaker 2: a lot of other boobies has sat on and have
- 1:43Speaker 2: all decided to poop on it. And here this particular
- 1:46Speaker 2: bird is standing all over the poop that's all over
- 1:50Speaker 2: the rock, and you know what, it doesn't care. And
- 1:54Speaker 2: so I asked my team. I said, hey, come on back,
- 1:57Speaker 2: I said, what do you see? And they're like, I
- 2:00Speaker 2: see a bird. I said yeah, and they go and
- 2:04Speaker 2: it's got blue feet. I said, well, you're more observant
- 2:06Speaker 2: than I did. I didn't even realize that. I just
- 2:08Speaker 2: want to know what kind of bird it was. But
- 2:09Speaker 2: then as I stared at its feet, I said, what
- 2:11Speaker 2: else do you notice? And they said, well, it's beaks
- 2:15Speaker 2: kind of long. Yeah, what else do you notice? What
- 2:18Speaker 2: do you notice about the blue feet? And they start
- 2:21Speaker 2: looking and they're like, the rock's pretty gross, I said,
- 2:24Speaker 2: I know, right, it doesn't even care if it's standing
- 2:27Speaker 2: on a bunch of poop that other birds have pooped.
- 2:30Speaker 2: Think about this. Let's say that you were standing in
- 2:34Speaker 2: bare feet and you were standing on a place where
- 2:37Speaker 2: a bunch of other people pooped. What would you think
- 2:40Speaker 2: about that? And I asked my team, and they kind
- 2:42Speaker 2: of wrinkle their notes, And it's the response that I
- 2:45Speaker 2: was looking for. I said, why, Well, because it's unsanitary,
- 2:49Speaker 2: I said, exactly, they have taught us that it's unsanitary.
- 2:54Speaker 2: I said, Is this bluefooted booby concerned about standing on poop? Oh,
- 3:00Speaker 2: not at all, I said, You're right, it knows. I said.
- 3:04Speaker 2: You know what I found interesting when the whole pandemic
- 3:08Speaker 2: went around, I watched my two cats, three that I
- 3:12Speaker 2: had at the time. They all decided to put masks on. Now,
- 3:17Speaker 2: let that hang out there for a moment. Do you
- 3:18Speaker 2: really think my cats decided to put masks on their face? No,
- 3:23Speaker 2: not at all, I said, because fear is an amazing
- 3:28Speaker 2: little fantasy to call it something truly, and so we
- 3:34Speaker 2: should take a lesson from animals. Now we could say, well,
- 3:38Speaker 2: the bubonic plague went around and killed millions and millions
- 3:42Speaker 2: of people. In fact, I think it was a third
- 3:43Speaker 2: of the population. Yes, but the third of the population
- 3:50Speaker 2: basically couldn't even feed themselves, and they were already very sick,
- 3:54Speaker 2: and it didn't take much to come along and make
- 3:57Speaker 2: them sick. If you don't believe me, you should do
- 4:00Speaker 2: a little research on the bubonic plague when it happened.
- 4:04Speaker 2: What were some pre existing factors. You'll get a lot
- 4:07Speaker 2: of people saying that it was hygiene. You'll get people
- 4:10Speaker 2: saying that it was a very virulent strain. You'll get
- 4:14Speaker 2: all of this. Well, have you heard of cholera? Have
- 4:18Speaker 2: you heard of ebola? Have you heard of you know,
- 4:22Speaker 2: all these other sicknesses that they tend to be pretty
- 4:26Speaker 2: strict about. Well, there's one little article that is quite
- 4:31Speaker 2: fascinating when it comes to all that I've done podcasts
- 4:35Speaker 2: on in the past, and I would read encourage you
- 4:38Speaker 2: to go read the book Toxemia or the follow up,
- 4:44Speaker 2: the Hygienic System Orthopathy, by doctor Herbert she Shelton. Now
- 4:51Speaker 2: he reviews and goes over John Tilden's book, which is Toxemia. Now,
- 4:58Speaker 2: John Tilden wrote that way back before nineteen forty his death,
- 5:02Speaker 2: and so doctor Shelton. He now quotes it afterwards, but
- 5:06Speaker 2: he talks about these scientists, these medical doctors, these school teachers,
- 5:13Speaker 2: that one of them told all of the professors and
- 5:16Speaker 2: all of the students. He goes, I don't care what
- 5:17Speaker 2: you want to inject in me. I don't care what
- 5:20Speaker 2: you want me to eat, drink, whatever it is. I
- 5:23Speaker 2: will do it just to prove to you that you
- 5:26Speaker 2: cannot cause disease in me by anything. So they had
- 5:29Speaker 2: this man drink bubonic plague vials of it. They had
- 5:33Speaker 2: him paint his throat after they scraped it raw with diphtheria,
- 5:40Speaker 2: trying to cause whooping cough. They had him drink cholera.
- 5:43Speaker 2: They injected cholera and bubonic plague into him, and much
- 5:48Speaker 2: to their demise, or rather chagrin, embarrassment, or irritation, he
- 5:54Speaker 2: never ever once got sick. And you're thinking, wait a minute,
- 5:58Speaker 2: how is that possible? Because the germ theory was postulated
- 6:03Speaker 2: and disproven a year after it was postulated, the germ
- 6:06Speaker 2: theory has been a bogus theory forever because germs are
- 6:12Speaker 2: everywhere and to try and get a vaccine against them
- 6:15Speaker 2: is even more hilarious. And if you understood them completely,
- 6:20Speaker 2: you would absolutely get it that you would not want
- 6:23Speaker 2: to do a vaccine, nor would you want to even try.
- 6:27Speaker 2: Now I've said this many times. A vaccine their hope
- 6:32Speaker 2: of how it works is that it will increase an
- 6:35Speaker 2: antibody tighter. Now, if you don't know what that is,
- 6:38Speaker 2: you probably should consider yourself saying, you know what, I'm
- 6:43Speaker 2: not going to get a vaccine until I understand what
- 6:45Speaker 2: an antibody tighter is. What an antibody tighter is is
- 6:48Speaker 2: in your body, you have antibodies against a specific antigen.
- 6:52Speaker 2: So let's break down those words so they're more easy
- 6:55Speaker 2: to understand. An antigen is a very small little component
- 7:00Speaker 2: that will kill a bacteria or a fungus or whatever,
- 7:05Speaker 2: and so that antibody is boost by our body by
- 7:10Speaker 2: cells that say, hey, if we ever see this dangerous
- 7:13Speaker 2: bug interests, we know exactly what to do and do
- 7:16Speaker 2: it quickly. And while that is helpful, it isn't the
- 7:19Speaker 2: end all be all when it comes to fighting an
- 7:23Speaker 2: infection or having a good immune system. Those are the
- 7:26Speaker 2: special forces. So you can build up antibody tighters, but
- 7:31Speaker 2: they often don't hold when it's a vaccine or synthetically
- 7:35Speaker 2: derived So what does that mean. It means that within
- 7:39Speaker 2: a few years after your vaccine, you now have to
- 7:43Speaker 2: have another one, years later another one because they don't last.
- 7:47Speaker 2: But when it happens naturally, you all of a sudden
- 7:51Speaker 2: have immunity against that particular bug for life. Now here's
- 7:54Speaker 2: the problem with that those bugs chain. What they've done
- 7:59Speaker 2: is they've taken bacteria and they've grown it on a
- 8:02Speaker 2: specific form of dead tissue, like let's say the lung,
- 8:06Speaker 2: So in the lung they'll become brucellosis. What is brucellosis.
- 8:10Speaker 2: It is a bacteria that happens to made or become
- 8:16Speaker 2: a brucellosis. The bacteria that's in the area they now
- 8:19Speaker 2: adapt to that lung tissue that is diseased, and you
- 8:22Speaker 2: will find it at the end stage of tuberculosis. But
- 8:27Speaker 2: they never find those types of bacteria brucellosis at the
- 8:31Speaker 2: beginning stages of tuberculosis. It's only at the end stage
- 8:36Speaker 2: when disease is rampant and the bacteria now have been
- 8:38Speaker 2: called upon to say, hey, can you liquefy this disease
- 8:42Speaker 2: dead lung tissue and get it out of here so
- 8:45Speaker 2: that we can make new healthy lung tissue. In its place,
- 8:48Speaker 2: and the bacteria say, yes, that's my job. I'm a scavenger,
- 8:51Speaker 2: that's what I do. I can't attack living tissue because
- 8:54Speaker 2: that's not within my realm. And if it were within
- 8:59Speaker 2: its realm, each way, one of us would have tuberculosis
- 9:01Speaker 2: at a very young age, and we would die, and
- 9:03Speaker 2: the human population would cease to exist as we know it.
- 9:06Speaker 2: But because bacteria and funguses and these bugs are ones
- 9:11Speaker 2: to attack disease tissue, not healthy tissue, we actually have
- 9:14Speaker 2: quite a bit of resistance now. The vast majority of
- 9:17Speaker 2: our immune system, more than ninety nine percent of it.
- 9:20Speaker 2: I'll say that again, more than ninety nine percent of
- 9:23Speaker 2: our immune system is driven by nutrition, not by what
- 9:29Speaker 2: a vaccine would try to achieve. Vaccines are working on
- 9:32Speaker 2: a very very small part of our immune system, less
- 9:35Speaker 2: than one percent. And when I say what less than
- 9:36Speaker 2: one percent, don't think on for yourself that it's almost
- 9:39Speaker 2: one percent. It is not. It's a lot less than
- 9:41Speaker 2: one percent. And so it's a very very tiny portion
- 9:44Speaker 2: of our immune system. So if you were going to
- 9:47Speaker 2: be in a battle, would you want to devote all
- 9:50Speaker 2: of your resources to a very very tiny portion of
- 9:53Speaker 2: your embattlement? Or your whole military. Would you want to
- 9:59Speaker 2: invest in and just these tiny little little pieces, or
- 10:03Speaker 2: would you want to make sure that your bulk of
- 10:05Speaker 2: your army or your navy, or your marines or air
- 10:08Speaker 2: force were fostered and well equipped. And yes, you also
- 10:12Speaker 2: want these special forces that do certain things very well. Strategically,
- 10:17Speaker 2: you'd be answering with the rest of us and saying, yeah,
- 10:19Speaker 2: I think I want my main forces to be really good.
- 10:22Speaker 2: So then you'll want to work on nutrition for sure.
- 10:26Speaker 2: And so you can read, like I said, this hygienic
- 10:29Speaker 2: system orthopathy by Robert Shelton, or you can read Toxemia
- 10:34Speaker 2: by John Tilden, MD, and you can get a really
- 10:37Speaker 2: good idea of what it is to have a well
- 10:40Speaker 2: functioning immune system and how it functions well. Or you
- 10:45Speaker 2: can kind of look around you and look at animals
- 10:47Speaker 2: and say, you know what, these animals they lick their fur.
- 10:52Speaker 2: Do you think their fur is clean? They lick their butts,
- 10:56Speaker 2: do you think their butts are clean? Hey? These animals
- 10:59Speaker 2: that I have have, they sit on me. I pet them.
- 11:04Speaker 2: They lick their entire bodies, including their fur, and I
- 11:08Speaker 2: pet them and sometimes I don't wash my hands. They
- 11:12Speaker 2: sit all over everything, furniture, what have you, walk on
- 11:15Speaker 2: the floor. Sometimes they'll sleep on our bed with us.
- 11:18Speaker 2: That's just how we operate. And yet I'm not ill,
- 11:23Speaker 2: they're not ill. What makes me think that just because
- 11:28Speaker 2: some body says wear a mask and they don't understand
- 11:32Speaker 2: the germ theory means that I have to wear it.
- 11:35Speaker 2: So I want you to put a little bit of
- 11:36Speaker 2: thought into looking around and looking at what is real
- 11:39Speaker 2: and reality. So just notice some things, begin to be
- 11:44Speaker 2: observant and ask really good questions, and the answers that
- 11:48Speaker 2: you get back should come as a comfort, sometimes a surprise,
- 11:53Speaker 2: which is fine, but it shouldn't be a big shock
- 11:56Speaker 2: to us that you know what our body These are
- 12:00Speaker 2: pretty well made. And I think I'm gonna start respecting
- 12:04Speaker 2: what's inside me and maybe doing my due diligence to
- 12:08Speaker 2: feed these systems well, good things, whole things, natural things,
- 12:15Speaker 2: and try to stay away from highly processed, fast, boxed,
- 12:19Speaker 2: canned food and eat real food. And I'm gonna I'm
- 12:24Speaker 2: gonna put all my eggs in that basket, thank you.
- 12:27Speaker 2: I can depend on medication on occasion, but that will
- 12:31Speaker 2: not be my end all be all for the rest
- 12:33Speaker 2: of my life. So as for me and my family,
- 12:36Speaker 2: I think we're going to eat well and have a
- 12:40Speaker 2: spiritual walk and let love guide us and lead us
- 12:44Speaker 2: and just do it the best we can. And wherever
- 12:47Speaker 2: the chips fall is just fine. And so again these
- 12:51Speaker 2: are just some thoughts, some deep thoughts on how to
- 12:54Speaker 2: approach some things. But also not with just blind faith,
- 12:59Speaker 2: though that's not a bad thing. But simply look around.
- 13:02Speaker 2: You're gonna find all kinds of evidence about how awesome
- 13:05Speaker 2: you are really Until next time, I'm doctor Troy, and
- 13:08Speaker 2: remember there is way more right with you than there
- 13:12Speaker 2: is wrong with you.
- 13:13Speaker 1: The information on doctor Troy Munson's podcast is meant to
- 13:17Speaker 1: educate the listener and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure,
- 13:21Speaker 1: or prevent disease.