Latest / Wellness Uncensored / Dr Braun on Fauci Files, Physiologic Symptoms from Fear, Vax Injury & Long Haul

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Dr Braun on Fauci Files, Physiologic Symptoms from Fear, Vax Injury & Long Haul · Wellness Uncensored

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Speaker 1: Any health-related information on the following show provides general information only.
0:04
Speaker 1: Content presented on any show by any host or guest
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Speaker 1: should not be substituted for a doctor's advice. Always consult
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Speaker 1: your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise or treatment program.
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Speaker 2: Hey, good afternoon. Welcome back to another episode of Wellness Uncensored.
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Speaker 2: My name is Dr. Patti G and you are here
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Speaker 2: live today with us talking about all things uncensored. We
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Speaker 2: are in our fourth season and we have brought to
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Speaker 2: you a series of things related to mental health, wellness,
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Speaker 2: physical health, and ways to learn about a lot of
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Speaker 2: different things that you may not go on outside of
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Speaker 2: the mainstream media unless you tune in here live each week.
1:02
Speaker 2: We have a variety of different guests and they bring
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Speaker 2: perspectives from all over the world. And we've been doing
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Speaker 2: a wonderful series the last two weeks with Dr. Tal Braun.
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Speaker 2: And wanted to tell you just a little bit, if
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Speaker 2: you haven't tuned into the last two episodes, a little
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Speaker 2: bit about Dr. Braun. He is a counterterrorism and bio
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Speaker 2: threat expert. He's been keynote speakers and public educator recently.
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Speaker 2: in a variety of different places and organizations. He's got
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Speaker 2: a really cool product that you might be interested in.
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Speaker 2: It's called Copperine. He was actually born in South Africa.
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Speaker 2: His background is in psychology. He's got a deep experience
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Speaker 2: within threat assessment, threat management, counter-terrorism training. And he actually
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Speaker 2: served as a national expert advising institutions on mass killing
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Speaker 2: prevention responses, including bio-warfare mitigation and response. Being that he's
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Speaker 2: the inventor of copperine, he kind of brings everything from
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Speaker 2: the research, the study, the exploration to the actual practical
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Speaker 2: application of how you can utilize certain things and especially
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Speaker 2: this product to help yourself through the crazy changing times
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Speaker 2: of the world in which we live. This website and
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Speaker 2: the podcast, you know, became a part of the pandemic
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Speaker 2: and trying to reach people through an underground, now overground
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Speaker 2: or out of ground across the country and across the world.
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Speaker 2: We are streamed to a number of different places. So
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Speaker 2: you can check us out on all of those different
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Speaker 2: podcast outlets. We're on X, we're on Facebook, Spotify, Apple,
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Speaker 2: you name them. And again, with having Dr. Braun here,
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Speaker 2: his experience working and we found each other through social media,
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Speaker 2: probably a good four or five years ago, maybe five
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Speaker 2: years ago at the very beginning of the pandemic. He
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Speaker 2: has a podcast called TAU, T-A-U, Squared, He does presentations
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Speaker 2: in different writings, and he really confronts humanity's most pressing challenges.
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Speaker 2: He has a big focus to help us understand depopulation agenda,
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Speaker 2: synthetics and biology, AI, robotics, engineering, existential threats, while also
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Speaker 2: warning us that the world we face is really up
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Speaker 2: against rapid depopulation from the year 2030 forward. And he
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Speaker 2: empowers communities with truth, resilience, Practical Solutions for Fortitude in
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Speaker 2: a Rapidly Changing World. I want to welcome you on, Dr. Braun,
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Speaker 2: and I want to share with folks I've had a
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Speaker 2: wonderful experience in the last five days. Many folks who
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Speaker 2: tune in, you know, I share a little bit about
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Speaker 2: how this site came to be, my journey through COVID,
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Speaker 2: and a lot of what we've talked about the last
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Speaker 2: two weeks about fear and what fear can do to
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Speaker 2: individuals to cultivate, change, or instill doing things that you
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Speaker 2: might not otherwise do, but you become intimidated of information.
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Speaker 2: And five years ago, I had told this story a
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Speaker 2: few times, but it's been five years in the making.
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Speaker 2: I was living in Texas and I was out walking
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Speaker 2: my dog with my husband. Both were on a leash
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Speaker 2: and both are German shepherds. And it was literally on
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Speaker 2: Easter Sunday. And we had just moved into the neighborhood
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Speaker 2: two weeks prior and And as I was walking my dog,
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Speaker 2: you know, we're out there, it's 2021. And I'm out there,
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Speaker 2: I'm walking my dog. And up and comes this person,
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Speaker 2: not really jogging, but kind of swinging their arms and
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Speaker 2: doing some sort of walking movement forward. But I guess
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Speaker 2: she was outside getting exercise. Anyway, we were coming up
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Speaker 2: and over this footpath right up against the street. There
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Speaker 2: was no curb. It was just the footpath and then
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Speaker 2: the street. And while my husband and I were trying
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Speaker 2: to quickly get off the footpath, I'm not sure who
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Speaker 2: in their right mind would approach someone with a German
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Speaker 2: shepherd leashed in tow, but not knowing animals, this individual
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Speaker 2: was very bold, very inconsiderate and approached us in a
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Speaker 2: very commanding way, not swinging at us, but she was
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Speaker 2: coming towards us and she was young. I learned later
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Speaker 2: she was 22. She was an adult, home from college
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Speaker 2: for the weekend. And as she approached my dog, If
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Speaker 2: many people know my story, I gave up my dog
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Speaker 2: for adoption when I was in the hospital because I
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Speaker 2: really didn't think I was coming out. And, you know,
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Speaker 2: the long and the short of that was I was
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Speaker 2: trying to put my life and my things in order
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Speaker 2: because I felt like my time was limited. So this
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Speaker 2: dog's very near and dear to me, but she's also
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Speaker 2: very protective because I got her back three months later
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Speaker 2: after I got out of the hospital and was recovering.
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Speaker 2: So down we go on this footpath. Here comes this
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Speaker 2: person and my dog feels a threat. I have her
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Speaker 2: leash wrapped around my waist. And as the person goes by,
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Speaker 2: my dog turns and she jumps on her, her dewclaw
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Speaker 2: caught her on the back of the leg. So of
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Speaker 2: course I'm turning around and I'm looking and she keeps going.
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Speaker 2: My husband was behind me and I'm like, hold on, wait,
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Speaker 2: we got to see if she got scratched. Cause I
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Speaker 2: saw the pants were torn. Well, she was in fact
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Speaker 2: scratched and she kept going.
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Speaker 3: Okay.
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Speaker 2: So clearly she wasn't interested in us and she was scratched. Okay.
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Speaker 2: My dog was just trying to protect me. And again,
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Speaker 2: when you approach within like 12 or 13 inches, well,
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Speaker 2: for five years, what had happened? She looks down at
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Speaker 2: her leg. Now we both see as she pulls her
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Speaker 2: pant leg up, the dog drew blood scratching her. And
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Speaker 2: I said, oh, I said, are you okay? I said,
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Speaker 2: do you want us to go get it cleaned up?
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Speaker 2: Do you want me to take you anywhere? What can
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Speaker 2: I do for you? Oh, no, I'm fine. And she
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Speaker 2: starts to go. And then she turns around. She goes, oh, well,
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Speaker 2: wait a minute. What's your phone number? Where do you live?
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Speaker 2: When you try to do the right thing, the people
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Speaker 2: that you encounter don't always. And what happened from that
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Speaker 2: was a barrage of calls, a visit from the police,
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Speaker 2: the pound took my dog to get checked out. And
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Speaker 2: the father was relentless. And I said, with all due respect,
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Speaker 2: we spoke that day. I said, do you want me
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Speaker 2: to pay the hospital bill to check out her leg?
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Speaker 2: I saw it, you know, I'm a clinician. It was
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Speaker 2: a little scratch. Almost two years later, I got summonsed.
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Speaker 2: I was served and I wasn't just served, but I
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Speaker 2: was actually taken. They wanted me to go to court
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Speaker 2: and they wanted a jury.
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Speaker 3: Okay.
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Speaker 2: That was in 2023. So for the last three years,
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Speaker 2: I have had to decide, do I cower to fear?
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Speaker 2: Do they talk me into something that I did something wrong?
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Speaker 2: Now the dog scratched her leg, was willing to take
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Speaker 2: care of the scratch, the pants, whatever bills she had.
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Speaker 2: but that wasn't acceptable because they didn't want to own
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Speaker 2: up to her doing something wrong. Like who walks up
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Speaker 2: to a German shepherd? Well, why I'm so excited was
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Speaker 2: because I had to go through a couple of attorneys
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Speaker 2: because they passed me on to a different person. And
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Speaker 2: the last attorney really stuck with me. And she even said,
7:59
Speaker 2: you know, Patty, maybe you want to, you want to
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Speaker 2: throw them a bone, throw them some money, no pun intended,
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Speaker 2: but do you want to just get this off your
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Speaker 2: chest and just be done with it? I said, absolutely not.
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Speaker 2: Sometimes bad things happen to good people. But also if
8:13
Speaker 2: you cross the street on a red light and you
8:15
Speaker 2: get hit, it is not the red light's fault. And
8:18
Speaker 2: quite honestly, the person who might be driving a car,
8:22
Speaker 2: they're going to do the best they can. But when
8:24
Speaker 2: you do things that you shouldn't. So it came to
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Speaker 2: the week before they called me a couple of weeks
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Speaker 2: ago and they said, it's going to court on August 19th.
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Speaker 2: And about four or five days before my attorney called
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Speaker 2: and she goes, listen, I know I said, you know,
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Speaker 2: we're going to take it to court, open and shut case.
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Speaker 2: What happened? She said, I told him I'd give you
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Speaker 2: a thousand dollars, but I'd ask you if you would
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Speaker 2: be okay with that. And they said, oh no, a
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Speaker 2: thousand dollars is not enough. I said, don't offer them
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Speaker 2: a dime. I said, I can't believe after all this time,
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Speaker 2: you'd even offer them something. I said, I'm standing my ground.
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Speaker 2: Why this is so important folks, because this, like everything else,
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Speaker 2: In the face of fear and uncertainty, if you know
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Speaker 2: and you just know you've got to get the right
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Speaker 2: answers and you've got to get the right backing and
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Speaker 2: you've got to follow through because you feel it's the
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Speaker 2: right thing or the right thing to do, never, ever,
9:17
Speaker 2: ever back down. It's like getting the shot. I wouldn't
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Speaker 2: back down and get the shot. And look where we
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Speaker 2: are today. So on August 19th, my attorney went to court.
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Speaker 2: I was full ready. I'm like, you put me in
9:28
Speaker 2: front of that judge. If I had to fly there,
9:30
Speaker 2: but she said, don't fly if we have to put
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Speaker 2: you on. She sat there for four hours waiting for
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Speaker 2: the case. When the judge heard the case, he was,
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Speaker 2: as I expected, so annoyed. He's like, this woman tried
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Speaker 2: to help you pay the bill. And what more do
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Speaker 2: you want? You want a jury? Because in the letter
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Speaker 2: they wrote to me, they wanted me to stand before
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Speaker 2: a jury so I could understand how important it is
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Speaker 2: to be a good Christian woman. I am a good
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Speaker 2: Christian woman. And I also don't stand... in the face
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Speaker 2: of fear and cower. That judge threw that case out. Now,
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Speaker 2: I spent a few bucks on the attorney, but it
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Speaker 2: was money well spent. And so as we open today,
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Speaker 2: and I share this because you know a lot of
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Speaker 2: what you've been talking about and sharing, we have to learn,
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Speaker 2: we have to discern, and we have to go forward
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Speaker 2: and not let things scare us or intimidate us in fear.
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Speaker 2: So it was a victory. It was nearly, like I said,
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Speaker 2: five years. But I share that with everyone because a
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Speaker 2: few folks on here know. And, again, you deal with
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Speaker 2: counterterrorism and things that are fear-inducing to people. So let's
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Speaker 2: kind of get back into this.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, what a great story. Isn't it crazy?
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Speaker 4: It's, it's a crazy story, but it's, it speaks volume
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Speaker 4: about the time period.
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Speaker 3: My, my, my initial thoughts.
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Speaker 4: Um, I think it's, it's so obvious to, to many
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Speaker 4: people that one of the things that's taking place in
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Speaker 4: the world is people are becoming more and more disconnected
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Speaker 4: to reality.
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Speaker 3: Right.
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Speaker 4: So I'm, I'm, it's just pointed out to my wife, uh,
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Speaker 4: recently there was my, my kids were, um, playing by
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Speaker 4: a wall near a cafe and it was a very
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Speaker 4: low wall. And there was like, you know, those gray
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Speaker 4: stones behind it. And they were throwing the stones over
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Speaker 4: the wall onto the pathway and they're really young. And
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Speaker 4: so I see, I see a woman walk up and
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Speaker 4: she's coming up the pathway. So I tell my kids
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Speaker 4: to stop throwing the stones. You know, the word that
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Speaker 4: we use in my household is a Japanese term, I
11:41
Speaker 4: use the word zanshin with them. And zanshin translates to
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Speaker 4: lingering spirit. Zanshin is something that is taught in karate
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Speaker 4: when you are completing your kata or wrapping up your,
11:57
Speaker 4: you know, because a kata is supposed to be a
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Speaker 4: simulated battle. When you're wrapping up your simulated battle, you
12:04
Speaker 4: should wrap it up with this awareness, this awareness of
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Speaker 4: what's just transpired, this awareness of could this whole thing
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Speaker 4: start over, the awareness of did you get injured? You know,
12:18
Speaker 4: it's a training of the mind to linger in a moment,
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Speaker 4: especially when something has taken place, so that you can,
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Speaker 4: just like in your story, that you can avoid long-term consequences,
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Speaker 4: that you're thinking this may not be over, right? This
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Speaker 4: whole situation may not be over. Um, this is the
12:37
Speaker 4: reason that people do exchange information after a car crash
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Speaker 4: in terms of like.
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Speaker 3: You know, here's my insurance, here's my number, whatever it is. Right.
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Speaker 4: So the lingering spirit is this idea that also for me,
12:48
Speaker 4: when I'm teaching my kids, this, this, this word I
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Speaker 4: use is an awareness like, all right, well, you were,
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Speaker 4: you were playing with the stick.
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Speaker 3: Now your little brother is around.
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Speaker 4: So you have to have awareness of where his space
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Speaker 4: is because he's into your space. And even if you, um,
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Speaker 4: do it, um, unintentionally he could get hurt if you're
13:08
Speaker 4: now swinging the stick. And that's the way that we
13:10
Speaker 4: use this term. So what I noticed recently is my
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Speaker 4: kids were throwing the stones and I told them to stop,
13:16
Speaker 4: which they did. But the person walking up the pathway
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Speaker 4: that can see two little kids and can see kids.
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Speaker 3: Throwing those, you know, these small.
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Speaker 4: Stones over she represented for me, very similar to your
13:31
Speaker 4: story in terms of people that are walking around that
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Speaker 4: are I guess the.
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Speaker 2: Looking for an opportunity opportunity.
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Speaker 4: But also just, um, what people call non-player characters, this
13:44
Speaker 4: idea of using, using a video game term where people
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Speaker 4: are walking around like zombies.
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Speaker 3: They are not aware.
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Speaker 4: They don't have a connection anymore of understanding animals or danger.
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Speaker 4: It's the same people that can get caught at a, uh,
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Speaker 4: you know, at Yellowstone because they don't realize that there's it's,
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Speaker 4: it's rutting season and, And, and the, and the, and the,
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Speaker 4: and the bison are agitated. Um, they've got extra testosterone
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Speaker 4: and that recently happened, uh, to the, to the, to
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Speaker 4: the old guy and his, and his, and his grandchild,
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Speaker 4: you know, he got, he got hit by the bison
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Speaker 4: and it's this lack of connection to, it's a lack
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Speaker 4: of connection to so much data points that.
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Speaker 3: Help us to live, um, lives of survival.
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Speaker 4: Um, in that story with Yellowstone, it should be common
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Speaker 4: knowledge that in this time of the year, The males
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Speaker 4: go into rutting season. They've got extra testosterone. They can
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Speaker 4: be aggressive. They can go from being nothing to a
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Speaker 4: large moving weapon coming at you. And in your story,
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Speaker 4: it represents also this disconnection to life itself, whether it's plants, animals,
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Speaker 4: other people. People are walking around in a zombied state.
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Speaker 4: I have to say that there's close similarity to it, unfortunately,
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Speaker 4: with some of the disorders we know. I mean, some
15:11
Speaker 4: of the spectrum disorders, some of the things that previously
15:15
Speaker 4: were diagnosable where we knew that somebody needed either special
15:19
Speaker 4: help or they didn't have the capabilities. It's just becoming
15:22
Speaker 4: so normalized that this way of life- Yeah. You can,
15:26
Speaker 4: you know, there's just thousands and thousands of videos where
15:29
Speaker 4: you see people and they're walking along and, you know,
15:32
Speaker 4: they're just staring into space. And the next thing they've
15:34
Speaker 4: fallen into a giant body of water that was in
15:36
Speaker 4: front of them the whole time and they didn't even notice.
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Speaker 3: And now they drown and it's, and it's this sort
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Speaker 3: of mindset. Right. It's the same mindset.
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Speaker 4: Now in your story, what, what happens is potentially that
15:48
Speaker 4: person gets home, They've got other external people nudging them on.
15:53
Speaker 4: People see dollar signs. People find a way to hold
15:57
Speaker 4: a grievance to it. There's lack of accountability in terms
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Speaker 4: of somebody's actions leading to that. And then the second
16:03
Speaker 4: part of your story, I think, is so relevant for
16:06
Speaker 4: today's time because what I'm finding is that these systems
16:10
Speaker 4: that have been once created to be able to help
16:13
Speaker 4: us are now so burdensome in terms of.
16:16
Speaker 3: We're getting worn out.
16:18
Speaker 4: We're being … We are intentionally being, um, every day
16:22
Speaker 4: becomes this, uh, tiresome act of, of, of trying to,
16:28
Speaker 4: you know, navigate the system, whether it's a phone call
16:31
Speaker 4: to some, you know, um, you know, some, you need
16:34
Speaker 4: a bill taken care of or whatever it is. And
16:36
Speaker 4: you're on the phone for hours and you know, that
16:38
Speaker 4: the company is making billions of dollars. And yet they
16:41
Speaker 4: tell you the wait time is, you know, one hour.
16:45
Speaker 4: You know, we've normalized and accepted a pathway to exhaustion.
16:51
Speaker 4: And so your five years, even if you knew for
16:55
Speaker 4: sure what you know now that the outcome was going
16:58
Speaker 4: to be positive, even if you knew that going in
17:01
Speaker 4: five years of time and energy spent on something is
17:06
Speaker 4: like wearing down a battery, right? It's being plugged into
17:09
Speaker 4: something that you didn't choose to get plugged into. This
17:11
Speaker 4: person walked.
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Speaker 3: Up on you. Your dog was on a leash.
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Speaker 4: Uh, you know, and, and you did the right thing
17:17
Speaker 4: and yet five years worth of, of focus and energy
17:20
Speaker 4: and attorney's fees and negativity was, was brought to you.
17:24
Speaker 4: Now I'll make one more, one more parallel to all
17:27
Speaker 4: of this, which is crucial for the understanding of, of health. Um,
17:31
Speaker 4: negativity as, as, as we use the word and I,
17:35
Speaker 4: I love the, the. the hints that words give us
17:38
Speaker 4: to understanding science and biology and philosophy. But negativity is
17:44
Speaker 4: the way that we use positive and negative when it
17:46
Speaker 4: comes to electrons is that human health, you can think
17:50
Speaker 4: of the lifespan of any living creature as a energy
17:57
Speaker 4: transference of protons and and electrons. And the more electrons,
18:03
Speaker 4: the more what we call negative, right? So negatively charged particles,
18:08
Speaker 4: the more negatively charged particles that attach to you, the
18:12
Speaker 4: closer you are to death. It's the same way as
18:15
Speaker 4: we'd say negativity can kill you. Toxicity can kill you.
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Speaker 2: That's a good analogy.
18:19
Speaker 4: Electrons, when we collect electrons, it gets too heavy. It
18:25
Speaker 4: eventually becomes too heavy for the object that's trying to
18:28
Speaker 4: carry this particle charge. And then, and then the object
18:32
Speaker 4: that the living, the living thing dies. And ultimately it
18:35
Speaker 4: dies from the heaviness of negative, of negativity. And so fear,
18:41
Speaker 4: fear should be a, fear is actually a really interesting
18:44
Speaker 4: one because fear should actually be positively charged because the
18:49
Speaker 4: initial stages of fear are there as an awareness of
18:53
Speaker 4: threats to create an action for survival. So fear, The
18:58
Speaker 4: early stages of fear, if you analyze it, should not
19:02
Speaker 4: feel any different from excitement and it should not feel
19:05
Speaker 4: any different from problem solving. And the initial energy of
19:09
Speaker 4: fear is actually very powerful because it gives you energy.
19:13
Speaker 4: It doesn't take energy from you. Fear should drive you
19:16
Speaker 4: into a motivational state to ask the question, what problem
19:19
Speaker 4: is occurring? What threat does this pose to my survival?
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Speaker 4: And what solutions do I have at hand? Anything lingering
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Speaker 4: past that process becomes heavy and becomes negative.
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Speaker 2: Negative. That makes sense.
19:32
Speaker 4: If you are in a line and you've paid good
19:36
Speaker 4: money on a ticket to get to this ride and
19:39
Speaker 4: you're in the hot sun and eventually you get on
19:41
Speaker 4: the roller coaster.
19:43
Speaker 2: Yeah.
19:44
Speaker 4: And you go through the experience of the roller coaster
19:47
Speaker 4: and the roller coaster has given you adrenaline. and excitement
19:51
Speaker 4: and you've gone over the next loop and through the
19:54
Speaker 4: next twist and turn, more than likely you'll get off
19:57
Speaker 4: the roller coaster. You'll feel exhilarated. You will be maybe
20:01
Speaker 4: waiting to go on it again. You will be ready
20:03
Speaker 4: to tell the story of it. And that entire chemical
20:06
Speaker 4: cascade is no different from trauma. So what was the difference?
20:11
Speaker 4: The difference was the meaning attached to it. There was
20:14
Speaker 4: no difference between that and a car crash, right?
20:17
Speaker 3: That's amazing. I didn't think of that.
20:20
Speaker 4: The twists and turns on a roller coaster, the G-forces,
20:22
Speaker 4: they are no different.
20:25
Speaker 2: It's scary.
20:26
Speaker 3: So what's the difference? It's the fear.
20:28
Speaker 4: It's the sudden stop. Any accident comes with a jolt.
20:37
Speaker 4: So it's going from one state to another state. It's
20:40
Speaker 4: the lack of preparation. You know, when you're having a
20:42
Speaker 4: car accident, you don't get time to prepare for it.
20:44
Speaker 4: So it's a shock on the system. But physiologically, there's
20:49
Speaker 4: no difference in terms of the difference between fear being
20:52
Speaker 4: exhilarating as a solutions-based motivator and fear being trauma is
20:58
Speaker 4: literally the meaning that you're.
20:59
Speaker 3: Attaching to it. That's all. It's just a psychological meaning.
21:02
Speaker 2: I will tell you the cool thing about it. And
21:04
Speaker 2: I guess a couple of folks, they got interrupted. So
21:06
Speaker 2: I will tell you all the suspense is probably killing you.
21:09
Speaker 2: But the outcome of the court case was the judge
21:12
Speaker 2: was so embroiled. He threw the case out, which meant
21:16
Speaker 2: I was basically, I won because I didn't have to
21:18
Speaker 2: pay them anything. They lost, they didn't get a dime.
21:21
Speaker 2: And because those types of personal injury things have a
21:24
Speaker 2: statute of limitation of two years, they had well exhausted
21:28
Speaker 2: the two years. So there's absolutely no threat or chance
21:31
Speaker 2: that they can harass me with any legal legality and
21:34
Speaker 2: what's worse. And to your point, um, as I got
21:38
Speaker 2: to the very end of this, the reason why they
21:41
Speaker 2: fought it so hard and heavy, my attorney found out
21:44
Speaker 2: from their attorney, it's kind of one of those things
21:47
Speaker 2: where you feel like you got something in the bag.
21:49
Speaker 2: And apparently they've had these kinds of things in the
21:51
Speaker 2: bag before, because they've utilized this attorney for their own
21:56
Speaker 2: sum game as a family. Cause he's their neighbor. He
21:59
Speaker 2: told my attorney that, well, they're my VIP clients and
22:04
Speaker 2: I do all their cases. So this is kind of
22:07
Speaker 2: how some people have made a livelihood. And while I
22:09
Speaker 2: say that too, I always went at it with a
22:12
Speaker 2: positive attitude, which I think to your story about the
22:15
Speaker 2: roller coasters, I didn't go at it with defeat. I
22:18
Speaker 2: didn't go at it with negativity. And although it was
22:21
Speaker 2: like climbing the hill to get down and feel the
22:24
Speaker 2: final rush, I approached it with confidence through knowing I
22:29
Speaker 2: didn't know the outcome But I trusted and I gathered
22:33
Speaker 2: my information and I moved forward with knowing the facts.
22:38
Speaker 2: And that's kind of where, you know, you're absolutely right.
22:41
Speaker 2: I never thought about fear the way you did and
22:43
Speaker 2: describing a car crash like an amusement ride. It's still
22:47
Speaker 2: the same trauma, but it's how we approach it. So
22:50
Speaker 2: that is beautiful. I'm going to be using that.
22:53
Speaker 3: I love it.
22:54
Speaker 2: It's a great way to attack it.
22:56
Speaker 4: And it is a reminder that there are people that
22:59
Speaker 4: choose lawsuits and nefarious activities, whether it's people purposely getting
23:04
Speaker 4: into a fender bender.
23:07
Speaker 3: There's plenty of those.
23:09
Speaker 4: And it is an awareness that that is a modern
23:12
Speaker 4: day threat.
23:14
Speaker 3: If people have.
23:16
Speaker 4: Extra money and they're using some of that money for
23:21
Speaker 4: savings or retirement, It is always a good idea to
23:25
Speaker 4: have money go towards any of the law firms that
23:31
Speaker 4: offer a subscription-based model where you pay a small amount
23:35
Speaker 4: in the event of you needing an attorney for something,
23:39
Speaker 4: then you have it. Because the chances are, like any
23:43
Speaker 4: other threat... it, it, it happens and it happens. It
23:46
Speaker 4: can happen in, in a wide range of people, whether
23:48
Speaker 4: it's somebody approaching you because you've got a dog and they,
23:51
Speaker 4: and they see money in this case. I mean, whether
23:54
Speaker 4: they did it on purpose or not, let's remind your
23:56
Speaker 4: audience that started off.
23:57
Speaker 3: With, they had a scratch, right? That's the world that
24:00
Speaker 3: we live in as well.
24:01
Speaker 4: Like, even if this wasn't their plan, even if this,
24:03
Speaker 4: you know, isn't the way that they make money, um,
24:06
Speaker 4: somebody that chose to pursue this over a scratch, right?
24:10
Speaker 4: This is the world that we living in too. And,
24:12
Speaker 4: and I got to tell you that, um, you know,
24:14
Speaker 4: as an, as, as somebody that immigrated to this country,
24:17
Speaker 4: one of the first things that, that, that I was
24:19
Speaker 4: told by Americans, not other immigrants is the easiest way
24:23
Speaker 4: to make money in this country is a slip and
24:25
Speaker 4: fall somewhere. The easiest way that's, I mean, as a,
24:28
Speaker 4: as an immigrant, that's like, you know, one of the
24:30
Speaker 4: things that, that, that Americans were bragging about in terms
24:34
Speaker 4: of like, oh, you know, uh, you know, if you
24:36
Speaker 4: ever in a supermarket and you see like wet floor.
24:39
Speaker 3: Don't avoid it. Don't avoid it. If they haven't put
24:42
Speaker 3: up their signs yet. Right. I mean, that's the kind of,
24:46
Speaker 3: we live in a very, very litigation.
24:50
Speaker 2: That's what leads me to the whole concept of, we
24:53
Speaker 2: have to be in tune with not all these things
24:55
Speaker 2: that approach or come to us in life or for good.
24:58
Speaker 2: And this whole, let's save people with a vaccine. Let's
25:02
Speaker 2: save people with this. This whole thing was brought on
25:05
Speaker 2: by greed, money, and power. some sinister act, I guess,
25:10
Speaker 2: if you will, but isn't that the whole capitalization of bioterrorism?
25:15
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
25:16
Speaker 2: It's total control. But us at our level in life,
25:20
Speaker 2: all of us tuning in, like we don't envision ourselves
25:23
Speaker 2: being under attack and people coming to our front door,
25:25
Speaker 2: but yet the threats are outside that front door. They
25:29
Speaker 2: cannot live in fear.
25:30
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
25:31
Speaker 4: And the elimination of fear in that way is, you know,
25:36
Speaker 4: One of the people that I learned under and went
25:39
Speaker 4: to his academy, the person who's known as the most
25:44
Speaker 4: specialized security team in the world is Gavin DeBecker. And
25:50
Speaker 4: that company is known as Gavin DeBecker and Associates. And
25:54
Speaker 4: they are the leaders in threat assessment and threat management.
25:58
Speaker 3: And they were the leaders in building out security.
26:01
Speaker 4: Even digital assessment tools to be able to understand what
26:07
Speaker 4: is the threat and more importantly, how do you manage
26:10
Speaker 4: that threat? And Gavin wrote a book that is still
26:13
Speaker 4: one of the, it's a bestseller and it's still, it's
26:17
Speaker 4: one of those classics that it doesn't matter what time period,
26:19
Speaker 4: what decade you read it in, the book, The Gift
26:22
Speaker 4: of Fear, it should be read by everybody because it
26:25
Speaker 4: is not only about how to keep yourself from violence.
26:28
Speaker 4: It's a way of thinking about including the fact that
26:31
Speaker 4: he talks a lot about the gift of intuition. And
26:35
Speaker 4: a very interesting thing about intuition is you cannot use
26:39
Speaker 4: intuition intentionally. Intuition is, you can think of it almost
26:45
Speaker 4: as software that runs with us where it's a threat
26:50
Speaker 4: management system that runs in the background and it takes
26:54
Speaker 4: in so many points of data that we may not
26:59
Speaker 4: even understand.
26:59
Speaker 3: Right.
27:00
Speaker 4: So our intuition can, what we call intuition can be
27:05
Speaker 4: that we have the ability to have a wide range, um,
27:09
Speaker 4: of sensing, let's say, smell that.
27:11
Speaker 3: We're actually not aware of, right.
27:13
Speaker 4: That, that we, the, the body is, and the olfactory bulbs, um, um,
27:18
Speaker 4: in the, in the body are picking up and, and sensing, um,
27:21
Speaker 4: all kinds of subtle chemical change changes. But if you
27:25
Speaker 4: ask somebody, can you smell anything different about this person
27:28
Speaker 4: or this room? They wouldn't be able to label it
27:31
Speaker 4: because it is, it is such a, a, it's so
27:35
Speaker 4: instinctual and it's at so low levels that we would
27:38
Speaker 4: call that intuition, right? And animals, animals would have a
27:42
Speaker 4: higher sense, right? You know, certainly dogs have a full,
27:46
Speaker 4: a much wider range.
27:47
Speaker 3: And if you.
27:48
Speaker 4: Pay attention to your dogs, I mean, we're on the
27:50
Speaker 4: theme of dogs, um, dogs, dogs can pick up scent
27:54
Speaker 4: from so far that, uh, when, when I had my
27:57
Speaker 4: dog shadow, um, what, what shadow was able to, to,
28:00
Speaker 4: to pick up is that if shadows smelled somebody from
28:03
Speaker 4: across the park that had been drinking, she would start
28:07
Speaker 4: barking and intoxicated person was picked up from, you know, so,
28:13
Speaker 4: you know, 200 yards, 300 yards away. versus us having
28:18
Speaker 4: to get close to somebody who is intoxicated and then
28:22
Speaker 4: you might smell alcohol in their breath. So that's why animals,
28:25
Speaker 4: I mean, it's absolutely incredible. And that's also why we
28:28
Speaker 4: have such a bond. We domesticated a dog specifically for
28:32
Speaker 4: these kinds of tools that we don't have. So the
28:35
Speaker 4: trade-off in domesticating wolves originally, the trade-off on that was
28:43
Speaker 4: that we could feed them scraps And then they would
28:47
Speaker 4: hang around, they would hang around the camp, right? The village,
28:51
Speaker 4: the cave, they would hang close to us because we were,
28:54
Speaker 4: you know, making it easier for them to survive.
28:56
Speaker 3: They didn't have to go out and get food. We
28:57
Speaker 3: would throw them chunks of meat.
28:59
Speaker 4: And in return, they could sense the presence of danger
29:04
Speaker 4: or other animals or approaching enemy from miles away and
29:08
Speaker 4: alert us, alert us to it. And so we took
29:12
Speaker 4: on that tool, knowing that they have that, what we
29:14
Speaker 4: would call intuition, right? They have a greater sense of
29:18
Speaker 4: being able to aggregate data. This brings us into another
29:21
Speaker 4: layer of topic, which is that many of us, our
29:26
Speaker 4: greatest gift to humanity was picking up all of the
29:30
Speaker 4: signs that something very nefarious was taking place in 2020.
29:35
Speaker 4: The majority of the world would have just accepted it
29:38
Speaker 4: as the truth that we're under this level of danger,
29:41
Speaker 4: that this is what's taking place. And they wouldn't have
29:43
Speaker 4: picked up all of these lies and they wouldn't have
29:45
Speaker 4: picked up all the body language and they wouldn't have
29:47
Speaker 4: picked up all of the sinister people. And the story
29:51
Speaker 4: to them is a fairy tale. The story to them
29:55
Speaker 4: is the amusement park. These are adults that are looking
30:01
Speaker 4: at the world no differently from a child, a toddler,
30:04
Speaker 4: looking at a Disney character in a suit and not
30:08
Speaker 4: being able to blur the line between reality and fantasy.
30:13
Speaker 4: And so this is why adults get fooled so easily,
30:16
Speaker 4: the majority of the world, because they are looking at
30:19
Speaker 4: the world and they're failing to see the signs that
30:22
Speaker 4: prompt them to know that something is off in the story. Now,
30:26
Speaker 4: how far can that story go? Well, we can use
30:28
Speaker 4: fable and we can use literature to tell us that
30:31
Speaker 4: one of the great stories is the story of the.
30:33
Speaker 3: Emperor without clothes. How far can it go?
30:37
Speaker 4: It can go all the way to a naked person
30:40
Speaker 4: being completely naked in front of the entire town and
30:43
Speaker 4: through normalization and fear and people pleasing, The whole town
30:48
Speaker 4: goes along with a fake narrative.
30:51
Speaker 2: It goes along, yeah, with a fake narrative.
30:53
Speaker 3: Except for the one kid. The one kid was prepared
30:56
Speaker 3: to call out the bullshit.
30:57
Speaker 2: Right.
30:58
Speaker 3: That's us. That's us, right?
31:02
Speaker 4: Now, unfortunately, in the world we live in, and this
31:04
Speaker 4: is where many of your audience members should pay attention
31:07
Speaker 4: because just like us and just like the continuation of
31:11
Speaker 4: skill set and offspring, we are a great a great
31:16
Speaker 4: challenge for us, but also a great opportunity when raising
31:19
Speaker 4: kids in this world is that we are going to
31:23
Speaker 4: have the type of kids that call out bullshit. We
31:25
Speaker 4: are going to have the type of kids that may
31:27
Speaker 4: even land up with a diagnosis, right? This is, this
31:30
Speaker 4: is why diagnosis happened so earlier and earlier now for
31:33
Speaker 4: kids is that your kid that gets labeled with ADD,
31:37
Speaker 4: for example, early is, is, is, is us. It's one
31:41
Speaker 4: of those kids that's hyper aware. That's aware of changes and,
31:45
Speaker 4: Your kid that gets labeled with an anxiety disorder is
31:48
Speaker 4: a kid that's actually switched on as compared to switched off.
31:52
Speaker 4: Who in their right mind, whether you're a one-cell amoeba
31:56
Speaker 4: in today's world or you're a human being, who wouldn't
31:59
Speaker 4: have anxiety in today's world, right? And if we don't
32:02
Speaker 4: sit with anxiety all day long, it's because we found
32:06
Speaker 4: a way of switching it off. We found a way
32:07
Speaker 4: of being in denial. We found a way of filtering
32:09
Speaker 4: it out of our existence and Because the awareness of
32:14
Speaker 4: it without being able to do much about it is overwhelming, right?
32:18
Speaker 4: It's overwhelming. So we have to raise, we have to
32:23
Speaker 4: be able to raise a new village and a new
32:27
Speaker 4: generation that gets it. And that also has the defenses
32:31
Speaker 4: to cope with a world of either nefarious people looking
32:35
Speaker 4: to make a buck out of you in some sort
32:37
Speaker 4: of fortunate way.
32:39
Speaker 3: Or think about that.
32:41
Speaker 2: I mean, I think people want to know what can
32:43
Speaker 2: we do? People feel powerless. You know, they've got some
32:46
Speaker 2: new vaccines coming out or whatever you want to call them.
32:49
Speaker 2: We talk a little bit about copperine, but copperine is
32:52
Speaker 2: a nice physiological way to protect yourself against things that
32:55
Speaker 2: come at you from a, you know, like cold, flu,
33:00
Speaker 2: whatever you want to call the stuff. It's a good protectant.
33:03
Speaker 3: Yeah. By the way, yours is on the way to you. Oh, yay.
33:08
Speaker 2: I can't wait to start using it.
33:10
Speaker 3: Um, okay.
33:11
Speaker 4: So wrapped up in this whole conversation is an awareness
33:15
Speaker 4: when you talk about, when you talk about lawsuits and
33:17
Speaker 4: you talk about fear, right? So I, I have, um,
33:22
Speaker 4: every single time coppering comes up, I get into a,
33:26
Speaker 4: it's a mental game for me because the same person
33:30
Speaker 4: who came up to you and try to make money
33:32
Speaker 4: off you by approaching you, um, when you have your
33:35
Speaker 4: dog and then getting scratched on purpose, if that's what
33:38
Speaker 4: they did, um, The version of that is called the
33:43
Speaker 4: Federal Trade Commission, the FTC, and the FDA. And their
33:47
Speaker 4: version of that is that they will look out, purposefully
33:52
Speaker 4: look out, for anything that could be a potential threat
33:55
Speaker 4: to the system or to pharmaceuticals, and then they'll see
33:59
Speaker 4: you in court. So the easiest version of this that
34:02
Speaker 4: people can go and research for themselves of a real-world
34:06
Speaker 4: situation that took place is another– nasal, another nasal, um, uh,
34:12
Speaker 4: spray or hydration, um, company. Um, and that company was
34:16
Speaker 4: clear X, X, L E A R clear. And what
34:20
Speaker 4: happened during the pandemic to, uh, to clear was that, um, they,
34:26
Speaker 4: they went out, they ran the same tests as I did, um,
34:30
Speaker 4: where you have to challenge, you know, bacteria, uh, and
34:34
Speaker 4: um and what they'll call viruses and you have to
34:36
Speaker 4: be able to show that your product can bring down
34:39
Speaker 4: a bacterial load or a viral road and and they
34:42
Speaker 4: did that and they also at the time they did
34:45
Speaker 4: the test that would be that that they were running
34:47
Speaker 4: at the time at the early beginning of the pandemic
34:49
Speaker 4: they would allow you to do a challenge test against
34:53
Speaker 4: an equivalent of coronavirus oh no they weren't at that
34:57
Speaker 4: stage they weren't testing anything against SARS-CoV-2 um you would
35:01
Speaker 4: pay a lot of money And then your product would
35:04
Speaker 4: be challenged to see if it brought down what's called
35:07
Speaker 4: the log count, meaning if you're growing a substance like
35:11
Speaker 4: bacteria or cells, if you're able to show that your
35:15
Speaker 4: product reduced the rate of that, then you have a
35:18
Speaker 4: product with efficacy.
35:21
Speaker 3: So I ran the same test. Clear did their testing.
35:25
Speaker 4: The difference is that Clear, in terms of a bigger company,
35:30
Speaker 4: They decided they were going to take their tests and
35:33
Speaker 4: they were going to promote the fact that they had
35:35
Speaker 4: found efficacy against COVID, against the coronavirus. And the Federal
35:41
Speaker 4: Trade Commission came after them. They gave them cease and
35:45
Speaker 4: desist letters and the Federal Trade Commission sued them.
35:49
Speaker 2: And how do you go after a suit like that?
35:51
Speaker 2: You got to shut down.
35:53
Speaker 3: Well, absolutely.
35:54
Speaker 4: Just like your story, a much bigger version of that.
35:58
Speaker 4: And very proudly, very proudly for anybody that wants to
36:02
Speaker 4: research the story and understand, the CEO of that company, Nate,
36:08
Speaker 4: did what you did with your scratch. He fought them
36:12
Speaker 4: and he won.
36:14
Speaker 2: Wow.
36:14
Speaker 4: And he has a counter suit against them.
36:17
Speaker 2: Wow.
36:18
Speaker 4: And in his counter suit, not only do I hope
36:21
Speaker 4: that he wins and that he wins big, but his
36:23
Speaker 4: counter suit actually represents anybody that, had a fungal, a
36:29
Speaker 4: fungal issue, which wasn't even known at the time. Um,
36:33
Speaker 4: this is where the research is at now. Um, the
36:37
Speaker 4: difference between nothing with, with COVID severe COVID and deadly
36:43
Speaker 4: COVID is going to come down to how much fungal
36:47
Speaker 4: load you have in your nasopharynx and nasal sprays reduce
36:52
Speaker 4: fungal load.
36:53
Speaker 3: So for a couple of dollars, which is what clear costs.
36:57
Speaker 2: Yeah.
36:57
Speaker 3: That product was withheld.
36:59
Speaker 4: During 2020 and for, and, and, and for the rest
37:03
Speaker 4: of the pandemic, a over the counter product for a
37:06
Speaker 4: couple of dollars was hell was held back while millions
37:10
Speaker 4: of people quote unquote die, perished, right. Because, because he
37:15
Speaker 4: was sued and told to shut it down immediately.
37:19
Speaker 3: And he had to do that.
37:20
Speaker 4: Um, and so nobody was aware that his product had
37:24
Speaker 4: efficacy against what was known as this novel virus. And
37:28
Speaker 4: that is the equivalent in today's world of creating fear.
37:32
Speaker 4: And so what people don't realize with me is that
37:36
Speaker 4: as that question is asked, I got a question that
37:38
Speaker 4: someone posted today that is waiting for the next paycheck
37:42
Speaker 4: and then they're going to order copperine and they want
37:44
Speaker 4: to know whether it helps with graphene oxide. I would
37:48
Speaker 4: love to give an answer to that. The minute I
37:51
Speaker 4: do that, it's like your person approaching your.
37:54
Speaker 3: Dog to get money.
37:56
Speaker 4: The minute I jump over anything with a definitive claim,
38:02
Speaker 4: I am feeding the FTC and the FTA to shut
38:06
Speaker 4: the whole thing down. And I don't know if people
38:09
Speaker 4: realize what world we live in in terms of the power.
38:13
Speaker 3: Of that, right?
38:14
Speaker 4: And so it's an incredible process. What I can tell
38:19
Speaker 4: people in terms of Popperine is that the story is.
38:25
Speaker 4: Very important in terms of how I got to this
38:27
Speaker 4: point where it's in this small handheld individual use, um, uh, right.
38:34
Speaker 3: And very quickly. And I always know we watch time
38:38
Speaker 3: over here.
38:38
Speaker 4: The, the, the important things for people to know is
38:41
Speaker 4: it started actually without me realizing it when, you know,
38:44
Speaker 4: this is full circle in our conversation about intuition, about learning,
38:49
Speaker 4: about memories that we.
38:50
Speaker 3: Create that we might not even be aware of in 2018.
38:53
Speaker 4: Um, I got an email from a friend of mine
38:57
Speaker 4: who knew that the work that I was doing in
38:59
Speaker 4: violence prevention intersected with emergency management and public health and
39:05
Speaker 4: law enforcement. But very importantly, he knew that some of
39:08
Speaker 4: my biggest clients were hospitals and hospital groups. I was
39:13
Speaker 4: working with giant, giant organizations and also agencies that manage
39:19
Speaker 4: our health care. And So he emailed me and he said, hey,
39:23
Speaker 4: I want to make you aware that a great way
39:28
Speaker 4: of tackling the antibiotic-resistant bacteria that is killing people in hospitals,
39:37
Speaker 4: a great way of attacking that problem is with copper.
39:42
Speaker 4: And he sent me information at the time around the
39:46
Speaker 4: development of whether it was nanoparticle copper or ionized ionic
39:51
Speaker 4: copper um and he said you know i think what
39:54
Speaker 4: he was planting the seed for me is that he
39:57
Speaker 4: saw a gap in the market and he saw that
40:00
Speaker 4: this could be a great business opportunity in terms of
40:03
Speaker 4: these hospitals struggling they're losing patients um they are they
40:08
Speaker 4: are struggling and i use the word struggling to contain
40:11
Speaker 4: their bacterial problem and i I think the statistics are
40:16
Speaker 4: that for every person who lands up with bacterial infection,
40:21
Speaker 4: a hospital-related bacterial infection, they stay with an extra three
40:25
Speaker 4: to four days in hospital. So when I use the
40:28
Speaker 4: word struggling in quotation marks, they're struggling on purpose.
40:32
Speaker 3: They don't want.
40:33
Speaker 4: Their bacterial problem in hospitals to go away because it's money.
40:37
Speaker 3: Big business.
40:40
Speaker 4: If you've had a small operation and now you are
40:43
Speaker 4: going to be discharged, but all of a sudden you
40:46
Speaker 4: have sepsis, you're going to be in hospital for another
40:50
Speaker 4: three to four days. And if that gets worse, well,
40:53
Speaker 4: maybe you're going to go to ICU. Maybe you're going
40:55
Speaker 4: to need a vent. Maybe you're going to need critical care.
40:58
Speaker 4: You maybe even need to be transported from one hospital.
41:01
Speaker 4: It's all money from the time that that goes wrong, right?
41:04
Speaker 4: So they don't actually want to get rid of their
41:06
Speaker 4: bacterial problems in hospitals because the answer would be exactly
41:10
Speaker 4: what they did, you know, a hundred years ago is
41:14
Speaker 4: they started using copper in hospitals and they had copper
41:17
Speaker 4: knobs on doors. They had copper railings. We then started
41:22
Speaker 4: going towards steel and stainless steel and it's not as
41:27
Speaker 4: effective at all. So copper is going to take out.
41:31
Speaker 4: copper is going to take out toxic proteins and bacteria
41:38
Speaker 4: and fungi. And I keep using the word virus because
41:43
Speaker 4: I think that where I'm at with viruses, as we
41:45
Speaker 4: may have discussed before, is that I do believe in
41:48
Speaker 4: the existence of viruses, but I don't believe in the
41:51
Speaker 4: existence of viruses.
41:52
Speaker 3: In the way that they described to create fear for vaccines.
41:57
Speaker 3: And so I'm very choosy with my words, right? I'm
41:59
Speaker 3: a truth teller.
42:00
Speaker 4: And so I always use the word viruses because what
42:03
Speaker 4: you're really talking about with viruses are toxic proteins that
42:08
Speaker 4: have an envelope created by the human body. That envelope
42:12
Speaker 4: is called an exosome. Viruses are not something that comes
42:16
Speaker 4: externally to us. That's a very interesting thing about viruses.
42:20
Speaker 4: They make it seem that viruses float around.
42:23
Speaker 3: Right.
42:24
Speaker 2: And come attack us.
42:25
Speaker 3: Come and attack us. It's the opposite. Right.
42:28
Speaker 4: What happens with our bodies is that our bodies go
42:30
Speaker 4: into a state, a biological state change, and then we
42:34
Speaker 4: package proteins that are toxic in bubbles called exosomes, and
42:39
Speaker 4: we shed them.
42:40
Speaker 3: It's not the other way around.
42:42
Speaker 2: And is it susceptibility? Like susceptibility?
42:45
Speaker 4: So when somebody else gets sick from what we've shared,
42:48
Speaker 4: it's actually not always the same protein that the other
42:54
Speaker 4: person gets sick with. The other person can land up
42:57
Speaker 4: getting sick because you're sick because you're producing chemicals that
43:01
Speaker 4: give off a smell that triggers someone's immune system to
43:04
Speaker 4: switch on before they've even tackled a problem.
43:08
Speaker 3: In their body.
43:09
Speaker 4: It's like hitting the brake. It's like hitting the brakes.
43:11
Speaker 4: Cause you see the brake lights in front of you
43:14
Speaker 4: turning on, on a highway, right? You see, you see
43:16
Speaker 4: cars backing up. And if you're an aware driver, you
43:19
Speaker 4: hit the brakes, right? If you haven't had that much time,
43:23
Speaker 4: Between seeing it, let's say your head was down, you
43:25
Speaker 4: were texting, and you suddenly look up and you've got
43:27
Speaker 4: brake lights, what are you going to do?
43:28
Speaker 3: You're going to hit the brakes really hard.
43:30
Speaker 4: And that's the equivalent of taking in strong chemicals, what
43:34
Speaker 4: are known as volatile organic compounds, taking in strong chemicals,
43:39
Speaker 4: and then your immune system actually gets a kickstart. So
43:43
Speaker 4: for somebody, that can be the pathway for them landing up,
43:46
Speaker 4: having a low-grade inflammation, a fever. To me, that's the
43:53
Speaker 4: easiest way to explain a contagion-like effect.
43:58
Speaker 3: Between proteins. But what I was saying.
44:01
Speaker 4: With copperine, because I know we have five minutes left,
44:04
Speaker 4: the pieces of the story that I think are the
44:06
Speaker 4: most interesting is the inventive something. Is that 2018 email
44:09
Speaker 4: was just an email that I read I didn't think
44:14
Speaker 4: much of it. I don't even know if I got
44:16
Speaker 4: back to my buddy. I may have told them something
44:19
Speaker 4: on the phone or something like, all right, I'll talk
44:21
Speaker 4: to some people, but it's not what I'm focusing on.
44:23
Speaker 4: But what it did for me is that when 2019
44:26
Speaker 4: came around, part of what I was already looking at,
44:31
Speaker 4: interesting enough, is I was looking at brain inflammation because
44:34
Speaker 4: I was looking at it as it related to mass killers.
44:37
Speaker 4: And in particular, I was looking at brain inflammation that
44:40
Speaker 4: causes stones to form in the brain. Now, most people
44:45
Speaker 4: know about kidney stones. We know about gallstones.
44:48
Speaker 3: We know about other stones.
44:49
Speaker 2: I don't know about brain stones.
44:50
Speaker 3: We have brain stones, and they're called capora amylasea. What's
44:54
Speaker 3: capora amylasea? Yeah, so they're an amylasea.
44:57
Speaker 4: They're called capora amylasea, and they are brain stones that
45:00
Speaker 4: form in the brain.
45:02
Speaker 3: They are found with.
45:03
Speaker 4: All neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's, And in particular, what I
45:09
Speaker 4: was interested in is why are these things found in
45:11
Speaker 4: high frequencies in people that go off and shoot up
45:14
Speaker 4: a school or shoot up Vegas? What is it about
45:19
Speaker 4: the brain stones? Fast forward in 2020, when they mentioned
45:25
Speaker 4: ground glass opacities forming in the lungs that are also stones,
45:29
Speaker 4: I'm starting to make connections in my brain. I'm starting
45:32
Speaker 4: to understand why. If they're, if they finding, if they
45:36
Speaker 4: finding stones, I immediately think inflammation because that's what I
45:41
Speaker 4: was researching in 2019.
45:43
Speaker 3: I had already made phone.
45:45
Speaker 4: I had already made phone calls and at track down
45:47
Speaker 4: the world's authority on these stones and, um, and, and, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, Dr.
45:56
Speaker 3: Hyman in, um, uh, in Canada.
45:59
Speaker 4: And we started talking about, about these stones and we
46:02
Speaker 4: started talking about inflammation. And I'd already made the link
46:06
Speaker 4: in 2019 that helped me to figure out what COVID
46:08
Speaker 4: was in 2020, because they also involve mitochondria. Part of
46:14
Speaker 4: it is dying mitochondria or releasing their ions and they
46:18
Speaker 4: mess up the ion channels. And eventually you land up
46:21
Speaker 4: with these stones. So I land up putting this all together.
46:25
Speaker 4: And part of what I realized very early in 2020
46:28
Speaker 4: is that copper is central to managing disease in the body.
46:33
Speaker 4: It is absolutely central to managing inflammation. It is absolutely
46:38
Speaker 4: central to manage neurodegenerative diseases.
46:42
Speaker 3: It is absolutely essential in managing cancers.
46:45
Speaker 4: And that ultimately what copper is doing in the body,
46:48
Speaker 4: just as it does for me with my copperine, which
46:50
Speaker 4: is how I get to see it, is copper is
46:54
Speaker 4: a water purifier. And our body is 60% water. So
46:59
Speaker 4: what copper's role is, is copper is circulating And it's
47:05
Speaker 4: purifying it. And what it's doing is it makes the
47:09
Speaker 4: particles in our body, especially if they're free-floating, it attaches
47:13
Speaker 4: to the surface area of them, and that becomes a
47:17
Speaker 4: little magnet. And then another particle that's similar to it
47:21
Speaker 4: will attach to it.
47:22
Speaker 3: And so it grows.
47:24
Speaker 4: It grows, and it's pulling it out of the rest
47:26
Speaker 4: of the water. So you land up, and in chemical terms,
47:30
Speaker 4: this is what they call a flocculant. you land up
47:33
Speaker 4: with a clump of something that then gets stuck in
47:36
Speaker 4: a filter.
47:37
Speaker 2: So how do you get it out?
47:39
Speaker 3: Which is good. Yeah. The kidneys and the liver are awful.
47:44
Speaker 2: Yeah.
47:45
Speaker 4: And so they sent to, they sent to organs that
47:48
Speaker 4: over time can degrade it. The last point that I'll make,
47:51
Speaker 4: because I know we're wrapping up is that the most
47:54
Speaker 4: attractive thing to me around copper was how quickly it
47:58
Speaker 4: can neutralize toxins and So venoms, toxins, what people would
48:04
Speaker 4: call viruses, bacteria, and fungi are all neutralized on contact
48:09
Speaker 4: by copper.
48:10
Speaker 3: And so therefore, why not mist?
48:13
Speaker 4: Why not create a mist that literally goes into one
48:16
Speaker 4: of the most important openings in the body.
48:18
Speaker 3: That also has a filtration system? And why not load it?
48:22
Speaker 3: Why not load it with.
48:23
Speaker 4: Copper so that it's literally neutralizing the toxins that you're
48:28
Speaker 4: breathing in that are getting trapped there anyway, because on
48:31
Speaker 4: purpose they get trapped in the nasal hairs and on
48:34
Speaker 4: the mucosal. And why not, while they're getting trapped, why
48:38
Speaker 4: not neutralize them?
48:40
Speaker 2: Neutralize them.
48:41
Speaker 3: And that is the basis of how copperine came to be.
48:43
Speaker 2: Okay.
48:44
Speaker 3: And we'll wrap up with that.
48:45
Speaker 2: I was going to say, we've got to have maybe
48:48
Speaker 2: a part four. We'll see which, if you're available, maybe
48:50
Speaker 2: next Thursday or soon. Okay. Okay. Let's keep this going because.
48:54
Speaker 4: I know that they can use the code Magnolia. Um,
48:58
Speaker 4: that's your, that's your special code Magnolia, uh, and, uh,
49:02
Speaker 4: to get a 10% discount.
49:05
Speaker 3: And, uh, and then, you know, next week yours will
49:07
Speaker 3: have arrived. So you'll be able.
49:08
Speaker 2: To, I can't wait to try it. You know, I've
49:10
Speaker 2: used copper in dropper form and I've used copper along
49:14
Speaker 2: with BPC 157 for inflammation but folks you can get
49:18
Speaker 2: copperine by it's copperine.com c-o-p-p-e-r-i-n-e.com and uh yeah i'm magnolia
49:29
Speaker 2: i'm the one who uh runs the magnolia behavioral wellness
49:31
Speaker 2: so you guys get a 10 discount you know we
49:34
Speaker 2: did have a couple quick questions and i know we
49:36
Speaker 2: probably don't have time but they did ask about, you know,
49:39
Speaker 2: the usefulness. Are they trying to get rid of people
49:41
Speaker 2: that aren't useful? And, um, people are asking, can copperine
49:46
Speaker 2: help you to keep your kids getting sick at school?
49:48
Speaker 2: I think the answer to that is a quick yes. Uh,
49:51
Speaker 2: but what about the, the stones that you talked about?
49:53
Speaker 2: They asked if they're tumors or something like it, but you're,
49:56
Speaker 2: you're describing it as amylase. It's more of a molecule.
50:01
Speaker 4: Um, the, uh, Kapora, um, the Kapora, uh, the, the, um,
50:07
Speaker 4: And Malaysia, they are, they, they are much more equivalent
50:12
Speaker 4: to like when, when you find tone, tiny stones in
50:15
Speaker 4: a river, for example, it's a, it's, it's, it's these tiny, it's,
50:19
Speaker 4: it's a, it's very stone. Like you have, you have,
50:22
Speaker 4: you have stones in the body that over time become
50:25
Speaker 4: just like any other stone in nature, like, like sand
50:29
Speaker 4: and stones, the Kapora and Malaysia do have a relationship
50:32
Speaker 4: with cancers and tumors. One of the things that I
50:35
Speaker 4: look at in terms of tumor formation is is if
50:38
Speaker 4: you have a tough biofilm and that's fungal and bacteria
50:44
Speaker 4: living together, eventually that can form a colony. And eventually
50:48
Speaker 4: in that colony, things are living and dying. And basically
50:51
Speaker 4: particles will eventually form. And you land up with a
50:56
Speaker 4: tumor that is at its own circulatory system and everything
50:59
Speaker 4: just because of that colony being so resilient. The answer
51:04
Speaker 4: to the question is a quick yes on copperine. Once again,
51:08
Speaker 4: I cannot even say, will it keep your kids from
51:12
Speaker 4: getting sick?
51:13
Speaker 3: Because that would be a claim.
51:14
Speaker 4: I can only say that my kids don't go anywhere
51:20
Speaker 4: without using copperine at least once a day, more than
51:23
Speaker 4: likely three times a day. And I also know that
51:26
Speaker 4: this is the time of the year that my wife
51:28
Speaker 4: and I use it more frequently with our kids because
51:31
Speaker 4: kids are getting their vaccines, going back to school, and
51:35
Speaker 4: they're shedding, right? So for the rest of the kids
51:37
Speaker 4: that don't have, you know, that are unvaccinated, that is
51:41
Speaker 4: my method of keeping my kids safe.
51:45
Speaker 2: So let's pick up, folks, next week we'll be back Thursday,
51:49
Speaker 2: 3 p.m.
51:49
Speaker 3: Eastern.
51:50
Speaker 2: We'll have Dr. Tal Braun back. We'll focus more on
51:53
Speaker 2: some of the healing ways, the uses, the properties of
51:56
Speaker 2: copper through copperine. maybe how to protect against vaccine shed,
52:01
Speaker 2: questions about what is really going on out there and
52:04
Speaker 2: how to protect ourself in the crazy questions of the world.
52:08
Speaker 2: And like you said, it's sort of a zombie apocalypse.
52:11
Speaker 2: How do we navigate through that? Calm some anxiety, not
52:14
Speaker 2: live in fear, but live with resiliency. Thanks again so much, Dr. Braun.
52:18
Speaker 2: It's so great to have you on. Hang tight and folks,
52:21
Speaker 2: we'll see you all next Thursday. 3 p.m. And our
52:25
Speaker 2: past shows, if you didn't catch this one today, jump
52:27
Speaker 2: on to iHeartRadio.com. Just look up podcast Wellness Uncensored with
52:33
Speaker 2: Patty G. Take care, guys.