Latest / Unleashing Intuition Secrets / Chris Burres: I Dreamed ESS60 Saved Me from an Ebola Outbreak—The Science of Strong Mitochondria & Cellular Energy

Transcript

Chris Burres: I Dreamed ESS60 Saved Me from an Ebola Outbreak—The Science of Strong Mitochondria & Cellular Energy · Unleashing Intuition Secrets

• 0:01
  Hello everyone, it's Michael Jaco with Unleashing Intuition Secrets, joined once
• 0:04
  again by Chris Burris, ESS60 scientist.
• 0:08
  Yeah, I had a dream I was just remembering from last night where there was a
• 0:13
  threat against me for my physicality.
• 0:16
  And I took ESS60 and it, it kept me safe.
• 0:19
  So that, that was an interesting dream.
• 0:21
  So when dreams like that come through they're a good indicator
• 0:24
  that you're on the right path or you need to stay on this path.
• 0:28
  So that's pretty cool.
• 0:29
  It's really cool 'cause you're actually re- A- and I don't know,
• 0:32
  b- pre C60 Evo, post C60 Evo, if you were remembering your dreams.
• 0:37
  I was not, and since I've been taking the product regularly, I re- I don't
• 0:43
  remember 'em every night, right?
• 0:44
  And I don't know that I ever had a period of my life that I did.
• 0:47
  But I definitely remember 'em a lot more.
• 0:49
  There was a l- long stretch of time that I was like, "I'm
• 0:51
  not…" You know you dream, right?
• 0:53
  The data shows that you dream, like every human dreams.
• 0:56
  But there was long stretches where I didn't have I don't remember any dreams.
• 1:00
  And so it's kinda cool to be back to that.
• 1:02
  Yeah, very good.
• 1:04
  And there's- I, I have, s- I don't always wake up remembering my dreams but during
• 1:11
  the day I'll I'll have snippets that will come through and I'm like, "I've been
• 1:16
  having these dreams about these things for a long time," and it's like this
• 1:21
  whole world that I'm in in this dreamland.
• 1:24
  It's kinda cool.
• 1:25
  But yeah, I don't always remember 'em in detail.
• 1:28
  Sometimes I do.
• 1:29
  I'm c- almost always really I'm coming out and I, I'll recognize,
• 1:32
  "Oh that's a dream." And then I wake up and I kinda dismiss it.
• 1:36
  But yeah I'm dreaming every night, no doubt about it.
• 1:38
  It is one of these kind of interesting things, right?
• 1:41
  Our most consistent testimonial is people take the product in the morning.
• 1:44
  They report mental focus and energy during the day, and then better sleep at night.
• 1:48
  First, very unique to take something in the morning and positively impact sleep.
• 1:52
  But I've had conversations, probably over the last two months there were two
• 1:55
  conversations with people that we got some product to, and they're like, "Yeah,
• 1:58
  I'm not," they- and they feel bad, right?
• 2:00
  And if you hear the story today, I never really wanted to be
• 2:03
  in the supplement industry.
• 2:04
  I'm excited when people have a great experience on it, and for that small
• 2:08
  percentage who don't I'm okay 'cause I didn't invent this to solve any pr-
• 2:13
  it's it's not a personal affront to me.
• 2:15
  What typically happens though is they go off the product and then they're like,
• 2:18
  "Oh, now I recognize what I'm missing."
• 2:20
  But in this case, two people are like I'm sorry to share, I haven't really
• 2:24
  noticed anything." I'm like how about your dreams?" And their eyes, get
• 2:27
  Bambi big and they're like, "Oh yeah, I've been remembering my dreams." One
• 2:30
  guy was having apocalyptic dreams.
• 2:33
  But he was chill, right?
• 2:35
  Like I, I don't know how that happened.
• 2:36
  I don't know how that math works.
• 2:37
  But he's "I was totally chill in this apoca- apocalyptic situation." And and
• 2:41
  yeah, a- and what we think is going on, and we'll talk a little bit about the kind
• 2:46
  of mitochondria, the fact that there's 2 million mitochondria in every brain cell.
• 2:50
  You do about six or seven sleep cycles every night.
• 2:54
  These are, deep sleep, REM sleep, and what's called
• 2:56
  NREM sleep, so not REM sleep.
• 2:58
  You do these about six or seven cycles per night, and in each of these there's
• 3:03
  a d- a checklist of things that you gotta go through, repair mitochondria
• 3:07
  repair, physiology, et cetera.
• 3:09
  And if you're on top of your mitochondria, that gives, that check- that checklist is
• 3:14
  done, and so you can move on to the next thing, and there's more time for emotional
• 3:19
  processing, which is the dreams, right?
• 3:21
  And memory consolidation.
• 3:23
  People are reporting better memories and ha- having better memory.
• 3:26
  It just makes sense with the boss theory.
• 3:29
  Yeah that's amazing.
• 3:30
  And we're gonna, we're gonna, we're gonna do an overview of a
• 3:33
  lot of stuff that we've covered.
• 3:34
  We're gonna have that interesting patty story and how you got into it.
• 3:38
  'Cause I'm kinda like you.
• 3:39
  I was like, I'm a secret guy, i'm not gonna come out into the public.
• 3:43
  That'll never happen for me.
• 3:46
  He says on camera.
• 3:49
  Life changes and you're called to do more for humanity, and I think
• 3:53
  that's fantastic for the world that you've come out like this.
• 3:56
  Now here's a little question.
• 3:57
  Of course, might have to do a disclaimer here.
• 4:00
  "Hello, Jaco, Chris.
• 4:02
  New York City here.
• 4:03
  I take meds.
• 4:03
  Is it safe?
• 4:05
  Thyroid, high pressure, cholesterol.
• 4:07
  Is it safe to take, and will it help me get rid of my meds?
• 4:10
  Thank you, gents."
• 4:12
  First I wanna start with we're about to talk about a rat study where
• 4:15
  the rats extended their li- well, the, where our product extended
• 4:19
  the lives of these rats by 90%.
• 4:21
  And I often get two responses when people share that.
• 4:24
  The first is from New Yorkers, "Why would we want rats to live longer?
• 4:28
  Chris, you're an evil person. We need to bury this research." Just
• 4:31
  thought I'd throw that out there.
• 4:32
  There are no counter indications, right?
• 4:35
  If you're talking about a serious medication, you wanna continue
• 4:38
  to monitor that with your physician and maybe even ask him.
• 4:41
  He may not have heard of this, but he can dig into the research that's available.
• 4:45
  But we do not have any contraindications with any medications, any processes,
• 4:50
  exercise routines any supplementation.
• 4:53
  We just don't have any negative side effects.
• 4:56
  Yeah, very good.
• 4:57
  Great answer.
• 4:58
  And of course, we have some people have great experiences.
• 5:02
  "I believe C60 Evo has been very beneficial to my health and sleep as
• 5:06
  well as my skin." So that's that's a great, Thank you for that testimonial.
• 5:10
  There's lots of testimonials.
• 5:12
  Of course, Chris and I have great testimonials, but we're the guys promoting
• 5:15
  this, and you're like you guys are just promoting this 'cause you wanna make some
• 5:18
  money." No, we're promoting this 'cause we wanna help humanity, and that's why
• 5:23
  both of us, Chris being a scientist, one of my dreams at one point in my life,
• 5:27
  and I went the Navy SEAL, CIA route other than the sci- rather than scientist.
• 5:32
  But I appreciate, Chris and scientists they're under microscopes and, doing
• 5:38
  their physics and all that kind of stuff.
• 5:41
  They're not normally out in front of public.
• 5:43
  They write, great papers and articles and so forth that inform humanity,
• 5:48
  but rarely come out like Chris has.
• 5:50
  And it's, or and me.
• 5:52
  You never re- or never, not, you rarely see Navy SEALs and definitely a Navy SEAL
• 5:57
  CIA type that will come out and speak.
• 6:00
  One of the things that I've learned is, yeah, I speak and I share insights on
• 6:04
  what's going on in the world, but other aspects that I feel is just as important
• 6:09
  is people's health, especially these days.
• 6:11
  So that's why- Yeah … I really like to share information like this.
• 6:15
  Yeah it's, I it landed in a dream place that I, that frankly I could
• 6:19
  have not dreamed of, which is I get to be the geeky science-y guy in front
• 6:23
  of you and share geeky science and push research forward and then turn
• 6:28
  around and reap all the benefits.
• 6:29
  And the benefits are these testimonials that are coming in, like knowing that
• 6:34
  the product is going out the door, it's a high-quality product, and then it having a
• 6:39
  positive impact on lives, getting reviews like testimonials like we just got.
• 6:43
  Yours, my, my experience, like it, like I couldn't be happier.
• 6:48
  Like just every day I couldn't be happier.
• 6:51
  Yeah.
• 6:51
  And you have people that win, You know, these science prizes or
• 6:55
  whatever, we've talked about that.
• 6:57
  Tell us a little bit about the guy that won the the s- the
• 6:59
  science prize for the C60 Evo.
• 7:02
  Yeah.
• 7:03
  It really fits with the first slide that I have pulled up.
• 7:06
  And I'm gonna walk you through a little bit of my journey.
• 7:09
  A- and I'll tell you, I never wanted to be in the supplement industry.
• 7:12
  It's just not where I wanted to be and I'll explain that as I go through this.
• 7:16
  So this is the mo- the molecule.
• 7:18
  Let me see if I can get my little laser pointer here.
• 7:22
  This is the molecule.
• 7:22
  We call it ESS60.
• 7:24
  It was discovered in 1985 at Rice University.
• 7:27
  The three scientists who discovered it won the Nobel Prize in 1996, so that's
• 7:31
  Dr. Smalley, Dr. Curl, and Dr. Kroto.
• 7:34
  Very proud to share my lab provided them… my lab is was manufacturing and
• 7:39
  distributing the molecule five years prior to them awarding the Nobel Prize.
• 7:43
  Wow.
• 7:43
  Getting a- awarded the Nobel Prize.
• 7:45
  So in, in 1991.
• 7:47
  We are the oldest and longest manufacturers and distributors
• 7:50
  of this molecule on the planet.
• 7:52
  This molecule is amazing, right?
• 7:54
  And as my business partner Robert and I run in the lab, we're happy-go-lucky
• 7:59
  carbon nanomaterial scientists and we're manufacturing this molecule.
• 8:03
  The molecule performs as well or better than the current best
• 8:06
  material in almost every application.
• 8:08
  So it makes better inks, better ti- batteries, better tires,
• 8:12
  better photo cells and not people, not many people think of that in
• 8:16
  terms of a health product, right?
• 8:17
  Inks, batteries, tires, and photo cells.
• 8:19
  I, I doubt anybody in your audience woke up this morning, looked at their
• 8:23
  car battery and thought, I wonder what part of my car battery I should
• 8:26
  be taking on a daily basis for my health." Hopefully nobody's doing that.
• 8:30
  Yeah … and the story gets a little worse.
• 8:32
  First, so this shape right on the front is the same shape.
• 8:35
  It's not the same formula, but the same shape as benzene.
• 8:39
  Benzene is ubiquitous in our society if you just glance around you, everything
• 8:43
  that's made of plastic without the benzene ring would be gone, right?
• 8:47
  It is that foundational molecule.
• 8:49
  It's the foundational molecule of many medicines, including aspirin.
• 8:53
  So without benzene, we don't have modern society, but benzene, when
• 8:56
  it's on its own, is known to be toxic and known to be carcinogenic.
• 9:00
  And because that shape, again shape, not formula, but because that shape
• 9:04
  exists 20 times on the exterior of the soccer ball shaped molecule, they
• 9:09
  thought the molecule would be toxic.
• 9:11
  Now the story starts to change in the right direction.
• 9:13
  They put it in a toxicity study and in that toxicity study, there
• 9:17
  were three groups of wa- rats.
• 9:19
  Wistar rats, olive oil rats as a semi-control group, and then
• 9:22
  olive oil with the ESS60 molecule.
• 9:25
  The Wistar rats typically live out 32 months.
• 9:27
  That's what happened to the water rats, right?
• 9:29
  They, nothing special about them.
• 9:30
  They were the control.
• 9:32
  The olive oil rats lived out to 38 months, so an 18% extension of life.
• 9:36
  I ho- wholeheartedly believe even if you don't take my product, it-
• 9:39
  whatever olive oil you're taking, you probably should take more.
• 9:42
  It is a healthy oil for you.
• 9:44
  But 18% is nothing compared to the 90% extension of life out here.
• 9:50
  W- you know, a- and so the next aspect of the study is that a Wistar rat
• 9:54
  lives about 32 months and has a known amount of tumor mass in its body.
• 9:58
  The longer it lives, the more tumor mass it has in its body.
• 10:01
  You can see this mass is growing.
• 10:03
  Even though the C60 Evo rats lived up to 62 months, none
• 10:07
  of them had any tumors, right?
• 10:09
  So if you were to project this out, they should have had some
• 10:11
  massive amount of tumors out here.
• 10:13
  Instead of having massive amounts of tumors, they had no tumors.
• 10:17
  Really found it… i've told this story to people and they're
• 10:19
  like, "Oh, a cure for cancer."
• 10:20
  And I'm like whoa, no." And then I'd like to add another "no" for clarity.
• 10:24
  There's a big difference between dealing with a cancer that has
• 10:27
  metastasized- Yeah … and potentially being a cancer preventative.
• 10:31
  We know things as simple as good nutrition, good exercise, good
• 10:34
  sleep are cancer preventatives.
• 10:36
  This piece of the story throws it in there.
• 10:38
  So now you think about this.
• 10:39
  I'm I'm a happy-go-lucky carbon nanomaterial scientist.
• 10:43
  This study comes out in 2012.
• 10:45
  By the way, our lab, it's called the Bhatti Study out of the
• 10:48
  University of Paris our lab provided the material and our lab
• 10:51
  is mentioned in that original study.
• 10:53
  So we're the, the originators effectively of this research.
• 10:57
  So now that changed my trajectory, right?
• 11:00
  Happy-go-lucky carbon nanomaterial scientist now in the direction
• 11:04
  of getting into the health space.
• 11:06
  But I didn't wanna get to… Actually, my business partner Robert and I
• 11:09
  didn't wanna get into the health space.
• 11:11
  We, you've looked for supplements, you've heard of a supplement, and when you
• 11:14
  hear of a new supplement that you might be interested, you're like, "Oh, man,
• 11:18
  now I gotta find a good one," right?
• 11:19
  You're, in your head, you're going, "I gotta find a manufacturer who's probably
• 11:23
  gonna deliver a good qu-" you're…
• 11:24
  It's just nerve-wracking.
• 11:25
  And so we really didn't wanna get into this industry.
• 11:28
  And in fact, in the conference room right behind this wall behind me Robert and
• 11:33
  I would get together every six months and be like, "Do we wanna get into the
• 11:36
  supplement industry?" And just m- quarter after qu- quarter, we were saying no.
• 11:40
  Finally, this is fun what happened, so this study comes out in mid-2012.
• 11:45
  In mid-2013, this crazy, wacky group of people called biohackers, you can
• 11:49
  see them here depicted as this crazy, wacky group, they're like, "Hey Chris
• 11:54
  and Robert, that stuff that those rats took and extended their lives by 90%,
• 11:58
  how much of that stuff should we take?"
• 12:01
  And Robert and I, what we heard as conservative carbon nanomaterial
• 12:05
  scientists was, "Hey, that stuff you sell to research institutions around the
• 12:09
  world to put into ink, batteries, tires, and photocells, how much of that stuff
• 12:14
  should you take should we take?" And we thought the answer should be zero.
• 12:18
  We actually added "not for human consumption" to our labeling in mid-2013.
• 12:22
  So think about that.
• 12:23
  From 1991, when we start manufacturing, all the way to
• 12:27
  mid-2013, we don't have "not for human consumption" on the labeling.
• 12:32
  Mid-2013, we decided that's the prudent thing to do.
• 12:36
  Let me be clear.
• 12:37
  In the literature, this molecule's safe, right?
• 12:41
  We're just conservative carbon nanomaterial scientists.
• 12:44
  We really don't wanna get into the supplement industry, so we have "not
• 12:47
  for human consumption" on the labeling.
• 12:49
  And again, every quarter we're getting together, "Do we wanna get into it?" In
• 12:53
  fact things changed in 2017, but between 2013 and 2017, I found a research paper
• 13:01
  that said that 50% of the supplements that this research group had purchased
• 13:04
  off the market didn't have in them what they said they had in them, right?
• 13:09
  This is a challenged industry, and it just confirmed to Robert and I we don't
• 13:13
  wanna get in this industry Now that finally changed the latter part of 2017.
• 13:19
  A guy with a big YouTube following, as you know that's how things change
• 13:22
  all the time these days, started talking about all the benefits he was
• 13:26
  getting taking it on a daily basis.
• 13:28
  By the way, he was working with Patty, so Patty is… This is where Patty
• 13:31
  comes into the story and she'll, gladly say Patty's big mouth changed
• 13:34
  the trajectory of us getting this into the health and wellness business.
• 13:39
  So 2017 I, I missed one piece.
• 13:42
  Between 2017 and 2000…
• 13:44
  Excuse me, 2013, 2017 we were getting two to three phone calls per week, and
• 13:50
  what those calls sounded like were, "Hey, Chris, my knee pain is John." And
• 13:54
  then me going, "Hey, Jo-" m- my knee pain is gone, and me going, "Hey, Joe,
• 13:59
  you mean the knee pain of your rat, right?" 'Cause it literally says not
• 14:02
  for human consumption on the labeling.
• 14:05
  And then he would go, "Hey, yeah, great.
• 14:07
  If my rat weighs 275 pounds and does HIIT training on Wednesdays and Fridays,
• 14:13
  should I take more… should the rat take more on Wednesdays and Fridays?"
• 14:19
  And we're like, "Oh, okay, Joe.
• 14:21
  Yes, the answer is yes, but it's your rat, right?
• 14:24
  It's Joe the rat." So we knew what was going on, and again, because in
• 14:28
  the literature it was safe, we were okay with it, we just didn't wanna
• 14:32
  get in the supplement industry.
• 14:33
  Then this guy and Patty, they start talking about all the
• 14:36
  bene- benefits they're getting taking it on a daily basis.
• 14:39
  Our phone changes from ringing two to three times per week to 10 times per day.
• 14:44
  So at that quarterly meeting- We're like, "Okay this is a bigger opportunity than
• 14:49
  we realized. I wish we were smarter."
• 14:51
  And I looked back to that paper where 50% of the supplements on the market
• 14:55
  don't have in them wh- what they say they have in them, and we thought, "We're
• 14:59
  the oldest and longest manufacturer of this molecule on the planet." We've
• 15:02
  got the exacting standards of a lab.
• 15:04
  We've been delivering it to scientists, the most, s- stringent clients that
• 15:09
  you could possibly have successfully.
• 15:11
  We really owe it to the industry to get into it.
• 15:15
  And so we decided that we had to ask ourselves two
• 15:18
  questions before we did that.
• 15:19
  The first question was a moral question: Are we comfortable selling it?
• 15:23
  So I take it, you take it, Patty takes it, my wife takes it,
• 15:26
  everybody on our team here takes it.
• 15:28
  By the way, that's not a requirement to work here.
• 15:31
  You don't clock in and then somebody's making sure you
• 15:34
  take your serving of C60 evo.
• 15:37
  But they actually have access to the research like anybody else, and probably
• 15:40
  more importantly and more impactful, they hear all the testimonials coming in
• 15:44
  through the customer service department.
• 15:46
  And yes, everybody takes it here.
• 15:48
  Yes, we're comfortable selling it.
• 15:49
  The next is a legal question, right?
• 15:51
  So we've got the FDA and the FTC.
• 15:53
  You can see their logos down here.
• 15:55
  You gotta cross the T you gotta dot the I's.
• 15:58
  We did both of those things, and we continue to do both of those things,
• 16:01
  and that's really when we partnered with Patty and started bringing this forward.
• 16:05
  And that's the fun story, right?
• 16:07
  And then we connected with you.
• 16:08
  You've become a fan of the product.
• 16:10
  We're a fan of the, of your show.
• 16:12
  And so we've had these great collaborations.
• 16:15
  I'll share just a couple testimonials and maybe we can get to yours.
• 16:18
  We actually are… We're a really weird supplement company, and I'll
• 16:22
  talk a little bit more about the research that we're pushing forward.
• 16:25
  But when I say we're a weird supplement company, I really do
• 16:28
  mean it in the best possible way.
• 16:30
  Most supplement companies do not do research, and even
• 16:34
  fewer publish that research.
• 16:36
  We published in 2024, 2025.
• 16:40
  We'll be publishing this year.
• 16:42
  We're gonna be hopefully starting it's gonna be tight, but hopefully,
• 16:45
  we're gonna be starting four clinical trials before the end of this year.
• 16:49
  H- if not, sh- shortly thereafter.
• 16:51
  I've just got to be, honest with this kind of time-consuming process.
• 16:54
  But one thing that we've done is this crossover study.
• 16:58
  So this is a sleep study And the way this study worked is we collect survey
• 17:03
  data from, it was a small cohort of people, but we collect survey data from
• 17:07
  them asking, how do you rate your sleep?
• 17:08
  How easy was it to fall asleep?
• 17:10
  How restless was your sleep?
• 17:12
  And we asked them for 10 days to give us survey data prior to taking
• 17:15
  the product, and then 10 days on the product, 10 days back off the product,
• 17:19
  and 10 days back on the product.
• 17:21
  So you can see off, on, off, on, and across the board in this data, this is
• 17:26
  the aggregate of the data, improvements in sleep when they're taking the product.
• 17:30
  Even more importantly, at the level of the individual participants,
• 17:35
  everyone reported improvements in sleep when they were taking the product.
• 17:38
  And the reality is if you improve your sleep, you're gonna improve your mental,
• 17:41
  physical, and emotional wellbeing.
• 17:44
  W- why might we be improving sleep?
• 17:46
  We already touched on, hey, if your mitochondria's in good shape, you
• 17:48
  can work on the other aspects of your sleep, getting that real deep rest.
• 17:53
  That's because of this BOSS theory.
• 17:55
  So the BOSS theory stands for buffering oxidative stress system.
• 17:59
  What gives credibility to this… By the way, just wave your hand.
• 18:02
  I know I'm on a roll, and if you wanna interject, w- raise your
• 18:05
  hand and I'll I'll slow down.
• 18:07
  So forgive me if I just keep going.
• 18:09
  I get I get re- I do get really excited a- as Michael.
• 18:12
  No, that's you're passionate about this 'cause it's so incredible.
• 18:15
  Yeah.
• 18:15
  Now, for me, the s- the sleep is very important because good sleep,
• 18:19
  deep sleep is basically restorative.
• 18:23
  If you're having issues or whatever, if you have deep sleep, 9 times out
• 18:26
  of 10 you're gonna get recovery.
• 18:28
  If you're not getting good sleep, then whatever you're suffering
• 18:31
  from is probably gonna continue.
• 18:33
  So this is very important.
• 18:34
  Another thing, being a, Navy SEAL and bodybuilder and so forth,
• 18:38
  supplementation is extremely important.
• 18:42
  That's why I was attracted to C60 Evo.
• 18:45
  And it's in a liquid form.
• 18:48
  The liquid form basically is, absorbed by the body a lot easier
• 18:52
  and faster and more efficiently than capsulized, powder product or whatever.
• 18:58
  So that's one of the things I love about this this in- The dream that
• 19:02
  I had was where I had there was Ebola- was infecting everybody.
• 19:08
  And we know that this they talked about how it's basically in
• 19:12
  Africa, it's exploding to the point where this is probably gonna be
• 19:16
  the largest Ebola outbreak ever.
• 19:20
  Wow.
• 19:20
  We just had somebody two people in Israel were confirmed with
• 19:24
  it, and just recently in France.
• 19:26
  It seems to be unfortunately spreading.
• 19:29
  So that was part of my dream that it was spreading.
• 19:31
  And I believe that the reason why I, I got a really good hit
• 19:35
  from C60 Evo is because it's a preventative, and they talk about that.
• 19:41
  The best defense against Ebola is you're healthy.
• 19:45
  Yeah.
• 19:46
  So duh.
• 19:47
  So you want to have something in your body that's really gonna help support that
• 19:52
  Yeah, no y- and that was even, during COVID.
• 19:54
  The biggest challenges were with people who had, comorbidities, who had- Yeah,
• 19:58
  sure … other health challenges.
• 19:59
  So being on the offensive, right?
• 20:02
  A good defense is a g- is a great offense.
• 20:04
  Well- Absolutely … the best defense is a good offense.
• 20:06
  So the offense is let's make our, sure our system is operating at the peak level.
• 20:11
  And given the fact that there's 50 to 5,000 mitochondria in every cell in your
• 20:16
  body, except for blood cells, right?
• 20:18
  So blood cells have zero, and your brain and neurons have two million.
• 20:22
  So amazing how much energy our nervous system uses relative to our other systems.
• 20:27
  So given how important the mitochondria is, if you're working
• 20:31
  at the level of the mitochondria, that's the best offense, right?
• 20:34
  In this context.
• 20:35
  The best defense, right?
• 20:36
  And like that's… W- we can hop in here, right?
• 20:39
  So mitochondria, powerhouse of every cell.
• 20:42
  What gives credibility to this boss theory is from peer-reviewed published research.
• 20:47
  We know that this ESS60 molecule gets into the mitochondria.
• 20:51
  We also know from way back in the '90s that this molecule can hold up
• 20:54
  to six negatively charged particles on the exterior of the cage.
• 20:57
  That here.
• 20:58
  How does this play out?
• 21:00
  So mitochondria, powerhouse of every cell.
• 21:02
  Like every power ho- source, there is a negative by-product.
• 21:06
  You think about your car going down the road, there's exhaust.
• 21:09
  You think about a power plant, there's a smoke stack.
• 21:11
  In the case of mitochondria, it's reactive oxygen species.
• 21:15
  I like to picture these reactive oxygen species, if they're left
• 21:19
  to their own devices, they're like little bumper cars, right?
• 21:21
  And everything they run around in your body, they smack into, they cause rust,
• 21:25
  they cause oxidative stress, oxidative damage, and ultimately inflammaging.
• 21:30
  And you can see here in a healthy mitochondria, those reactive oxygen
• 21:34
  species depicted at this nice tranquil baby blue color 'cause
• 21:37
  they've been bonded with the internal antioxidants, glutathione and melatonin.
• 21:42
  These are the ones that help manage the reactive oxygen species.
• 21:46
  But what happens when you stress a mitochondria?
• 21:48
  If a disease like Ebola or COVID or a really tough workout, right?
• 21:53
  Y- you've been on probably… You've probably been on missions where you know
• 21:56
  you're gonna get sick afterwards, right?
• 21:58
  'Cause you're have to push yourself I'm just guessing, but where you know
• 22:02
  e- there are times in your lives where you're pushing yourself so hard, right?
• 22:05
  You're maybe not getting enough sleep and you're not eating the
• 22:08
  best food or whatever, and then you end up sick afterwards 'cause
• 22:12
  you're just wearing down your body.
• 22:14
  That's where you're stressing your mitochondria.
• 22:16
  And when you stress your mitochondria, you end up producing more reactive oxygen
• 22:21
  species than can be managed internally.
• 22:23
  So you think about- In this image, you've got some of the reactive
• 22:27
  oxygen species are baby blue, right?
• 22:29
  Because they're bonded with the available glutathione and melatonin.
• 22:33
  But by the way, I didn't mention this, but melatonin at the level
• 22:36
  of the mitochondria, ESS60 at the level of the mitochondria,
• 22:39
  melatonin is the sleep hormone.
• 22:41
  Our most consistent testimonial involves sleep, right?
• 22:44
  Really good parallels there.
• 22:46
  But in this case, you see some of the reactive oxygen species are
• 22:49
  bonded with the glutathione and melatonin, and the extra run- ones,
• 22:53
  if they're left to their own devices, again, they run around the body.
• 22:55
  Everything they smack into, oxidative stress, oxidative damage, and that's
• 22:59
  where the ESS60 molecule comes in.
• 23:01
  It's holding on to up to six of those negatively charged particles,
• 23:05
  so they can't do any damage.
• 23:07
  And then when that m- mitochondria can replenish the glutathione, replenish
• 23:11
  the melatonin, then it can manage those reactive oxygen species appropriately.
• 23:16
  I do- I don't know if I've shared… Have I shared my Mardi Gras analogy with you?
• 23:22
  I don't remember that, no.
• 23:23
  Okay.
• 23:24
  So this is I, this is fun.
• 23:26
  So I think all biological analogies should start with Mardi Gras, right?
• 23:30
  I'm gonna stop this.
• 23:32
  I've got one more slide, but i- if you wanna pull the screen down we can
• 23:34
  pull the slides down for a little bit.
• 23:36
  Okay.
• 23:36
  I think all biological analogies should start with Mardi Gras just 'cause
• 23:40
  it's fun, also 'cause a lot of biology happens at Mardi Gras so why not?
• 23:44
  So it's the end of Mardi Gras and you have these drunk reactive oxygen species
• 23:47
  running around on Bourbon Street, right?
• 23:50
  Causing oxidative stress, sma- smashing windows, spray painting cars, and you have
• 23:54
  the New Orleans Police Department, the glutathione, and the melatonin coming on
• 23:58
  to Bourbon Street, handcuffing themselves to those reactive oxygen species and
• 24:02
  getting them off of Bourbon Street.
• 24:04
  But what happens when the New Orleans Police Department gets overwhelmed?
• 24:08
  They take those reactive oxygen species and they put them in a paddy wagon.
• 24:12
  They attach them to the exterior of the ESS60 cage so they can't run around like
• 24:17
  little bumper cars, and then when the New Orleans Police Department can replenish
• 24:20
  the glutathione, replenish the melatonin, then they can handcuff themselves
• 24:25
  to those reactive oxygen species and get them off of Bourbon Street.
• 24:29
  And so that's why we say the ESS60 molecule is the BOSS,
• 24:32
  buffering oxidative stress system.
• 24:34
  And the real summary I'll give you two summaries.
• 24:36
  One is we're reducing the negative impact of stressed mitochondria,
• 24:41
  and given how many mitochondria we have, if you reduce the negative
• 24:45
  impact of stressed mitochondria, you should have systemic benefits.
• 24:48
  You should have what we have, which are head-to-toe testimonials.
• 24:51
  And Patty likes to break it down and she just says, "This is detoxing."
• 24:55
  And a lot of supplements are, excited to share with you that they
• 24:58
  operate at the cellular level, maybe they detox at the cellular level.
• 25:02
  We don't operate at that level.
• 25:04
  We operate at the subcellular level, at the level of the mitochondria,
• 25:09
  detoxing in the mitochondria.
• 25:11
  And that's why we have these head-to-toe testimonials.
• 25:13
  Last little slide, people will often ask-
• 25:16
  So we got a question.
• 25:17
  Were you- Oh, yeah … when you came up with this?
• 25:21
  Where?
• 25:24
  I have been very fortunate-
• 25:27
  I'm pretty close to it.
• 25:28
  I get… i've always wanted to go there, but I've been to Bourbon
• 25:28
  Street and it's, I can't imagine a Mardi Gras on Bourbon Street.
• 25:31
  Oh my God.
• 25:32
  W- so I'm pretty close.
• 25:33
  I'm based in Houston- Yeah … and my sister used to go to Tulane, so I would
• 25:37
  go stay with her during Mardi Gras.
• 25:39
  Nice.
• 25:39
  And it was pretty crazy.
• 25:40
  You, it's not necessarily a good decision to w- and you don't
• 25:44
  really walk down Bourbon Street.
• 25:46
  The crowd carries you down Bourbon.
• 25:48
  You just go- Oh.
• 25:49
  … where they go and you can cross Bourbon Street on the cross streets, right?
• 25:54
  And then that's what we would do.
• 25:55
  It's pretty crazy.
• 25:56
  It's crazy- all the time, but-
• 25:58
  Oh, yeah.
• 25:58
  Yeah
• 25:58
  … during Mardi Gras it's it,
• 26:00
  it- I've loved over the years, so I always make it a, if I'm traveling across country
• 26:03
  I'll dip down and do a Bourbon Street.
• 26:06
  It- I love the food, of course.
• 26:08
  Yep.
• 26:09
  And and go listen to music.
• 26:10
  So it's a lot, it's a fun place.
• 26:11
  But kinda like along the same lines if they're, out there partying, getting
• 26:16
  a little crazy if you have, Yeah
• 26:18
  C6 Evo, that's basically helping the neurons, the, you got 2,000.
• 26:23
  The, how many?
• 26:24
  2,000? 2
• 26:25
  million.
• 26:26
  2 million?
• 26:27
  It's cra- like it's a number you're like, "Nah, th- nah.
• 26:29
  That can't… Yeah." And I, like the first time I saw it, I was
• 26:31
  like, "All right, let me check two other sources to make sure- Yeah.
• 26:34
  That number- Wow … is accurate.
• 26:36
  There's two, there's 50 to 5,000 every cell, like your muscle cell, liver cell.
• 26:40
  I think there's a little bit more, higher end 50,000 in your heart cell.
• 26:43
  But your brain and neurons have 2 million.
• 26:47
  It's-
• 26:47
  Holy smokes
• 26:48
  … it's, it's- Wow.
• 26:50
  And given this is, this actually just supports the boss theory even more.
• 26:55
  Yeah.
• 26:55
  Because- Wow … our most consistent testimonial is focus
• 26:59
  and energy and better sleep.
• 27:01
  Yeah.
• 27:01
  All three of those things, focus, energy, and better sleep, are brain focused.
• 27:05
  Yeah.
• 27:05
  That's funny.
• 27:06
  We're kinda like, you know- kidding in the chat there's people out there that
• 27:10
  have TDS, Trump Derangement Syndrome.
• 27:13
  And I was… I said, "Yeah, they could really benefit from C6 to Evo." Yeah,
• 27:17
  we're having a good laugh about that.
• 27:19
  It would be nice- So people are compromised.
• 27:20
  Some people I'm just an open-minded guy, yeah.
• 27:23
  I literally voted for Obama the first time.
• 27:25
  I'm sorry.
• 27:26
  Whatever.
• 27:27
  I was feel- fooled by a lot of pe- like a lot of people were.
• 27:29
  Maybe my mitochondria and my brains weren't, … maybe my
• 27:32
  weren't really firing correctly.
• 27:34
  So that's been corrected.
• 27:34
  You were 1
• 27:35
  million short.
• 27:38
  Only had a million of them working so yeah, so this is amazing.
• 27:41
  It… i've had a just talking about Trum- Trump Derangement Syndrome, like
• 27:44
  I've got a good buddy of mine he started a a mortgage company here in Houston
• 27:49
  and is, I thought a n- normal human.
• 27:53
  And we got to a lunch and he just started saying everything that man does is bad.
• 27:58
  And I was like, "You do realize that's not possible, right?" Like
• 28:02
  people aren't perfect and if he had the perfect plan to be a bad
• 28:05
  person, he would fail and therefore he would not be bad all the time.
• 28:09
  I'm just working- … with where he's coming from, right?
• 28:12
  Yeah.
• 28:12
  No.
• 28:12
  And then he, You know how they spliced together the video of Trump and he
• 28:16
  didn't actually incite things, right?
• 28:19
  On, I think Jan- J- January 5th, I think.
• 28:22
  Sure did.
• 28:22
  It and he was like, "Oh, I watched the whole video. That's exactly what
• 28:25
  happened." So basically lied to me, right?
• 28:27
  He straight up lied to me and said he watched the whole thing.
• 28:31
  Wow.
• 28:31
  And so then I sent him the link and he was like, "Oh, this is the one
• 28:34
  time I've debated with a Trumper about, and they've come up with
• 28:38
  actual data." No, it's the only time that they've bothered 'cause they're
• 28:42
  sick of ti- of ta- it's just crazy.
• 28:44
  It's the Trump Derangement Syndrome.
• 28:46
  It's, I don't… 'Cause I haven't had lunch with him since.
• 28:48
  Yeah, and here's the money.
• 28:50
  I voted for Bill Clinton for the first time.
• 28:52
  You learn to pay more attention.
• 28:55
  Or take a C60 Evo and then you're gonna make good decisions about everything.
• 29:02
  Yeah.
• 29:02
  We maybe we need to do a, an episode on voting logic or whatever, and how
• 29:07
  the mitochondria drives it and…
• 29:10
  Th- this could be the the introduction to it.
• 29:12
  Yeah
• 29:12
  that's good.
• 29:13
  I like it.
• 29:14
  I just have the one last slide.
• 29:16
  I don't know if you wanna pull that up.
• 29:17
  People ask about what the journey on the product looks like.
• 29:20
  We think of it as a three-month journey.
• 29:22
  And it has parallels with that most consistent testimonial of taking it in the
• 29:26
  morning, mental focus and energy during the day, and then better sleep that night.
• 29:30
  And so month one, really focus and energy.
• 29:33
  I like this one particular testimonial.
• 29:35
  We got some product to an influencer.
• 29:37
  She took it in the morning, sent her video in that night, and in
• 29:41
  that video she pointed out that she didn't finish her cup of coffee.
• 29:45
  Now, if you're a coffee drinker, not finishing it and noticing it, right?
• 29:49
  When you notice it, that means you never not finish your coffee, and this time
• 29:53
  you noticed and didn't That's a big deal.
• 29:57
  I used to be a two to three cup of coffee per day person.
• 30:00
  I'm now more like a half a cup or a cup.
• 30:02
  It's part of my routine.
• 30:03
  I like the smell.
• 30:04
  I do the taste.
• 30:05
  So focus and energy is month one.
• 30:07
  Month two is re- we really think about deeper sleep, and I really do believe
• 30:11
  deeper sleep is happening on month one, but because everybody gets a little
• 30:14
  bit more or less sleep every day, it can be hard to pinpoint that there's
• 30:19
  a consistent improvement over time.
• 30:21
  You might notice it in dreams as we've mentioned in this conversation.
• 30:25
  I lean on my business coach shares that for 50 years he needed an alarm clock.
• 30:30
  When he started taking this product, he wakes up before the alarm clock,
• 30:33
  and that's, whether he's on a late night mixer, late night dinner, none of
• 30:36
  that matters unless he doesn't get the product for about 10 days and then he
• 30:41
  starts to need the alarm clock again, and that coincides with the literature.
• 30:44
  This molecule clears out of your system in about 10 days.
• 30:47
  And then finally, if you're thinking about reducing the negative impact of stress
• 30:52
  mitochondria, or as Patty says, detoxing the mitochondria, you will have systemic
• 30:57
  benefits, and you will have what we have, which are head to toe testimonials.
• 31:00
  You will have…
• 31:01
  So we have such powerful testimonials, we're not allowed to share them yet.
• 31:05
  We've actually got to do more research, which is why we're gonna
• 31:08
  be driving four clinical trials.
• 31:11
  The first one is on severe headache severe and frequent headaches because
• 31:15
  of the testimonials that we've gotten.
• 31:17
  My personal testimonial, my wife's testimonial, the testimonial
• 31:21
  of Patty's mom's caretaker.
• 31:23
  Like they're just so impressive- Yeah … that we're starting that trial.
• 31:27
  The next one is HSCRP.
• 31:30
  So HSCRP stands for high sensitivity C-reactive protein.
• 31:34
  It is an inflammatory marker typically associated with
• 31:37
  cardiovascular disease and cancer.
• 31:39
  We've seen some improvements there, so we're actually working
• 31:43
  to do a clinical trial on HSCRP, and it's driven out of a doctor.
• 31:47
  I, I bumped into him at an event.
• 31:49
  He had gotten the product to his kind of collection of patients, and he said
• 31:54
  that, "It doesn't matter if you're male…" I have a video of this, but,
• 31:57
  "It doesn't matter if you're male, female, pre-surgery, post-surgery,
• 32:00
  cardiovascular disease, otherwise healthy your product is reducing elevated
• 32:05
  HSCRPs," and he was talking about nine down to .9, so that's in normal
• 32:09
  range, within four to eight weeks.
• 32:11
  Additionally, having a positive impact of 20% to 60% on sleep and HRV, which
• 32:18
  stands for h- heart rate variability.
• 32:20
  It's an indication of your body's ability to handle stress.
• 32:23
  It's a really popular number i- in the biohacking world to be looking at.
• 32:27
  They… And he finished by just saying, "We believe this should be in the
• 32:30
  employee's o- in the employee break room.
• 32:32
  Give my employees access to it because it's so valuable." So that's the HSCRP.
• 32:37
  We're also doing a more formalized sleep study.
• 32:40
  I sh- showed you our s- formalized stu- ad hoc study already.
• 32:43
  It was so positive we're gonna do a more formalized.
• 32:45
  And then we're also gonna do a wrinkle and age spot study because
• 32:49
  we've got our Skin Reduo set.
• 32:51
  People absolutely love our Skin Reduo set, giving us great testimonials.
• 32:55
  There is some literature showing that each of the components is good
• 32:58
  for wrinkle and age spots, so we're doing the combination with that.
• 33:01
  And then that also supports is supported by our Advanced Facial
• 33:05
  Serum, which which I'm sure we'll talk about on the landing page.
• 33:09
  Yeah, and I like that one.
• 33:10
  I spread that on my face at night 'cause it's helps me sleep,
• 33:13
  I think, a little bit better.
• 33:14
  So-
• 33:14
  Yeah.
• 33:15
  Th- this one?
• 33:15
  Yeah, the Advanced- Yeah that's got… The scent is rosemary and it
• 33:21
  is supposed to help you with sleep.
• 33:23
  That scent is supposed to-
• 33:24
  Relaxation and sleep, yeah.
• 33:25
  Yeah.
• 33:25
  Absolutely.
• 33:26
  Great- in addition to the product.
• 33:29
  Very cool.
• 33:30
  Yeah.
• 33:30
  So about my dream, I, we can just have a conversation about it.
• 33:34
  It doesn't have to be… 'Cause obviously we don't have any studies on it, and in
• 33:37
  fact there's no, at this point cure or vaccination or anything for this new- No
• 33:43
  Strain that seems to be taking off in the Congo Democratic Republic of Congo.
• 33:48
  But it, it seems like if your mito- and it could be a mitochondrial thing.
• 33:55
  If your mitochondria is healthy that's where the main resistance
• 34:00
  to a lot of problems that could impact you come from is…
• 34:05
  what are your thoughts on that?
• 34:06
  It's interesting because we al- we often get into this conversation
• 34:10
  once we have this boss theory, right?
• 34:12
  Once we- Yeah … believe we're reducing the negative impact
• 34:15
  of stressed mitochondria, then I start to ask questions like,
• 34:18
  is it, will it help my heart?
• 34:20
  Does your heart have mitochondria, right?
• 34:21
  Will, will it help my liver?
• 34:23
  Does your heart, your liver cells have mitochondria?
• 34:25
  That's a good point, yeah.
• 34:26
  I just did a quick search, right?
• 34:28
  What impact does Ebola have on mitochondria?
• 34:30
  It causes mitochondrial dysfunction and directly interacts with
• 34:34
  mitochondrial components to trigger massive oxidative stress, right?
• 34:38
  And that's the massive- Yeah … reactive oxygen species that are grabbed by the
• 34:43
  ESS60 molecules so they can't do damage.
• 34:46
  I'll give you one more analogy because this, in the context of
• 34:49
  Ebola c- it can probably be valuable.
• 34:52
  Stress is actually good for us, right?
• 34:54
  I'm not talking about Ebola stress, but stress in general is actually good for us.
• 34:57
  And I like to picture our physiology like, like a prairie, right?
• 35:00
  With beautiful prairie grasses and beautiful prairie flowers, and the
• 35:04
  gentle rain is the right amount of stress to maintain your physiology, right?
• 35:11
  But what happens if you get a deep, dark cloud of stress
• 35:15
  pouring into one spot, right?
• 35:17
  Like Ebola pouring into one spot, pouring this oxidative stress.
• 35:21
  That's where I picture this ESS60 molecule getting between that
• 35:25
  deep, dark cloud and that prairie and acting like a sponge, right?
• 35:29
  And holding on to that stress.
• 35:31
  Now, it's important, it's not some magic miracle, molecule
• 35:35
  that the stress just disappears.
• 35:36
  It holds onto it, and like a sponge, if you keep pouring that stress on it,
• 35:41
  eventually it'll fill up, eventually it'll continue to impinge on the prairie, right?
• 35:46
  So you do need to manage that.
• 35:48
  But it does, when that deep dark cl- cloud goes away, now you can
• 35:51
  gently squeeze that stress onto the prairie and it hasn't experienced that
• 35:56
  intense amount of damage in one spot.
• 35:59
  And so when we're looking at, triggering massive oxidative stress, I'm just qu-
• 36:03
  quoting the Google search here then you have this tool that can help hold
• 36:09
  onto those reactive oxygen species.
• 36:10
  We really do believe the molecule helps your mitochondria do its natural job.
• 36:16
  Wow.
• 36:17
  That's cool.
• 36:18
  So good real quick research on that.
• 36:20
  Yeah
• 36:21
  Your intuition was right
• 36:22
  … intu- yeah, that's what I was about to say.
• 36:24
  It's almost like you should unleash it.
• 36:25
  Be intuitive.
• 36:25
  In the meantime I jo- I joke with everybody, but it did happen one time
• 36:29
  where I don't know if I shared this with you, but I had a dream where I was
• 36:32
  using a lot of soy milk 'cause every- everybody's soy milk's good for you."
• 36:36
  It's better than the r- the regular milk if you're allergic to it, and I am
• 36:39
  kinda, I am allergic to regular milk.
• 36:42
  I was like, "Okay I'll start drinking it." So I'm drinking it, I'm drinking
• 36:45
  it and then I have a dream and I'm, I have, like breast in the dream-
• 36:50
  and I'm drinking the soy milk.
• 36:51
  I'm like, "Okay, no more soy milk." It triggers the estrogen I found
• 36:57
  out, and I'm like, "Okay," I, little scientific research, but the body,
• 37:01
  the brain, triggered that response, in the dream time to hey, you need
• 37:06
  to like maybe back off on that.
• 37:08
  Same thing with 'cause I've talked about, the possibility that
• 37:11
  this could be a problem for us.
• 37:13
  And so I'm thinking about it and and it comes up in my dream that, you know-
• 37:20
  C60 Evo is could be the protector.
• 37:22
  It was for me in the dream, so I'm like, "Okay I'm definitely gonna stay
• 37:26
  on it and maybe even, up my dose a little bit," during this timeframe.
• 37:29
  And-
• 37:30
  and maybe stock up.
• 37:31
  You're- you have plenty- Sure … but just in general, maybe stock up 'cause,
• 37:34
  if this ends up coming here, then, and, when we s- we sell cases at a
• 37:38
  really good discount as a possibility.
• 37:40
  I ju- you triggered something.
• 37:41
  Have you ever tried A2 milk?
• 37:44
  Yes.
• 37:45
  I do.
• 37:45
  And does that work for you better, or-
• 37:49
  if I can get the, I like goat's milk.
• 37:52
  Yeah
• 37:52
  … and that seems to be really what good for me and Tracy got some
• 37:56
  sheep yogurt and God, that's good.
• 37:59
  So you know, I do alternatives, but yeah, the A2 if I can fi- Like when I
• 38:04
  was a young lad, I worked on a I worked on different ranches and farms and so
• 38:09
  forth, for extra income, and I remember for a short period of time I worked on
• 38:13
  a dairy farm, shoveling the cow poo, and the farmer really took a liking to me
• 38:18
  'cause I was a hard worker, and he showed me the raw milk because, they take it and
• 38:23
  they pasteurize it and all that stuff.
• 38:24
  Yep.
• 38:24
  So he's "You, I'll give you the good stuff." I'm like, "Okay."
• 38:28
  'Cause I'm, I, at the time I, I would drink a gallon of milk a day.
• 38:32
  I was so into that.
• 38:33
  I love milk.
• 38:34
  But I s- as I learned I have allergic reaction to it but I tried that milk
• 38:39
  and it was like the most exquisite milk, and he gave me some ice cream
• 38:42
  that was from non-homogenized.
• 38:45
  And I'm not gonna say that's about hom- homogenization because they like
• 38:49
  to take the, those YouTube videos down when I start mentioning that, but it is
• 38:53
  what it is, they believe that if they basically kill all the enzymes and good
• 38:57
  stuff in the milk by heating it that- Yep
• 39:00
  it's better for you.
• 39:01
  I'm, I try my best to get the the raw stuff.
• 39:05
  It's hard to get because- Yeah … the homogenized milk is, industry
• 39:09
  has really captured, America.
• 39:12
  And that, that goes all the way back to Babe Ruth.
• 39:15
  They'd have these kiosk, … before people went in to, do baseball, and they
• 39:19
  were giving away free homogenized milk.
• 39:21
  Say, "It's safe," and they showed Babe Ruth drinking it, so boom, it's done.
• 39:25
  Everybody's doing- … homogenized, whereas before it really is safe
• 39:31
  if you get it from a good source.
• 39:33
  But it's interesting how these things evolve, but that's one
• 39:36
  of the reasons why I like ESS60.
• 39:39
  It is definitely super high tech.
• 39:42
  I love high tech.
• 39:44
  I, I know when things are good.
• 39:46
  I try things and I'm like, "Ah, I don't know," like I've done for one of your
• 39:50
  competitors, we've talked about it.
• 39:52
  It's everybody's "You gotta try this.
• 39:53
  It's, everybody's doing it." And I'm like, "Okay." And it never did
• 39:57
  anything to me and I'm very sensitive.
• 40:00
  I can tell if something's working, so I'm like, "Ah, I don't know." And
• 40:02
  then, we had, somebody that used to be with us that basically told me that it
• 40:07
  was better than anything else, so that stuff you're drinking or using is shit.
• 40:11
  And I'm like- Okay.
• 40:13
  All right, so I tried it- That's the
• 40:15
  way she would put it
• 40:16
  I tried it
• 40:16
  right away.
• 40:17
  I was like- Yeah … why haven't… it's just the, just one of those things.
• 40:21
  Supplements, so the supplement industry is, that's, it's a problem where people
• 40:26
  bring in, stuff that's just nothing.
• 40:29
  And it seems like the the big guys kinda lean on CDC and everything,
• 40:33
  kinda lean on the good stuff.
• 40:35
  You can't make these claims.
• 40:36
  But how about these other people are making claims and
• 40:39
  it doesn't do any of that?
• 40:40
  You let them say- Yeah … stay out there.
• 40:42
  So it's interesting this process, that we have to really do the research,
• 40:48
  and you've already done it for us.
• 40:49
  And it's a no-brainer to use this product.
• 40:52
  And you mentioned raw milk, right?
• 40:54
  'Cause a lot of people, and I think this is the right approach, there's
• 40:56
  probably some manmade things that are really good for us, right?
• 41:00
  But, yeah, at the core it's what's in nature.
• 41:02
  And what's in our product the oral consumable is a high-quality extra
• 41:07
  virgin olive oil and as much of the ESS60 molecules we can get
• 41:11
  to dissolve in it, and that's it.
• 41:12
  Now, the ESS60 molecule is a naturally occurring molecule.
• 41:16
  Anybody in your audience who hasn't tried our product, hasn't bought the
• 41:19
  product they've been exposed to it.
• 41:22
  If you collect the soot from a candle, and put a cold steel plate over a
• 41:25
  candle you'll get that deep dark soot.
• 41:28
  That deep dark soot has parts per million or parts per
• 41:31
  billion of the ESS60 molecule.
• 41:33
  Two natural ingredients at least in the oral product.
• 41:36
  Yeah.
• 41:37
  Very good.
• 41:39
  So let's let's jump into how people can get this magnificent product.
• 41:43
  Yeah.
• 41:43
  First, gotta make sure you go to the right link, and there's
• 41:46
  a couple reasons to do that.
• 41:47
  The right link is c60evo.com/unleashingintuition.
• 41:52
  Make sure Michael there at the top.
• 41:54
  There is a coupon code.
• 41:55
  I'm gonna kinda go past that 'cause we don't… We want you to go to the
• 41:58
  page to get that coupon code, and that is exclusive to your audience.
• 42:02
  And this landing page has deals on it that you cannot find
• 42:06
  on our main website, right?
• 42:07
  So this is the place to go.
• 42:09
  We've got deals on a two-pack, three-pack, and six-pack.
• 42:13
  These are good.
• 42:13
  I think this the six-pack is a- about a 20% discount before that coupon code.
• 42:19
  And the reason we really did two, three, six is remember I talked about a
• 42:22
  three-month experience on the product, so three might be too much for somebody.
• 42:27
  We wanted to give them the option for two.
• 42:29
  I would lean towards six.
• 42:30
  And my thought process is, hey, maybe you want three for yourself and
• 42:34
  there's somebody that you know who needs this kind of C60 Evo experience.
• 42:38
  Or you could also be selfish like me.
• 42:40
  I would probably just keep all six.
• 42:41
  And then you can save a little bit extra with the subscribe and save.
• 42:46
  Even if you're only planning on having, buying one package,
• 42:50
  you can cancel at any time.
• 42:52
  And I'm gonna tell you, our customer service team is amazing.
• 42:54
  They have 1,000 five-star reviews on Google.
• 42:57
  They are not trained to talk you out of canceling your s-
• 42:59
  your servi- your subscription.
• 43:01
  They're trained to help you.
• 43:02
  They do an amazing job.
• 43:03
  It just turns out most people stay on subscription.
• 43:06
  This is the oral product.
• 43:07
  We recommend the inside out, right?
• 43:09
  So this is our advanced facial serum and our four ounce bottle of the
• 43:14
  olive oil with the ESS60 molecule.
• 43:16
  Again, in the two, three, and six.
• 43:18
  The bigger discount is on the six.
• 43:20
  And subscribe and save- Again, even if you're just gonna… By
• 43:24
  the way, subscribe gives you every two months on the two-pack, every
• 43:27
  three months on the three-pack, and every six months on the six-pack.
• 43:30
  That makes perfect sense.
• 43:31
  But go ahead and take advantage of that, and you can cancel at any time.
• 43:35
  And then finally, some people don't like the taste of the oil.
• 43:38
  I'll tell you it's probably less than 1% of people.
• 43:42
  It is a high-quality extra virgin olive oil, so it does leave a peppery
• 43:46
  flavor at the back of your throat.
• 43:47
  By the way, that's a sign of a high-quality extra virgin olive oil.
• 43:51
  But if you don't like the- the flavor, and the four-ounce
• 43:54
  bottle does not go through TSA.
• 43:57
  We do have smaller bottles.
• 43:58
  You can find those.
• 43:59
  There's links at the bottom.
• 44:00
  But you can choose the capsules as an option.
• 44:03
  So this is the the, in the capsules.
• 44:06
  In order to get a full one ml, so a standard serving is
• 44:09
  five mils or one teaspoon.
• 44:11
  In order to get one teaspoon into capsules, the- they're not huge
• 44:14
  capsules, they're not tiny but it does take about six, just so you know.
• 44:18
  For some of those people, maybe three in the morning, three in the afternoon.
• 44:20
  Some people can just, garble pills no problem.
• 44:23
  I'm, I don't seem to be very good at that.
• 44:26
  Again, we have the two, three, and six option.
• 44:29
  And the subscribe and save is what I would recommend.
• 44:31
  And then you can see here we've got the cases.
• 44:33
  That is where the biggest discount is.
• 44:36
  You can order any one of our products on case, and- and, we talked about a
• 44:40
  reason that you might wanna do that.
• 44:41
  We do have other products.
• 44:43
  I just wanna focus on this.
• 44:44
  A- as you scroll down towards the end of the page, I like to focus on
• 44:48
  this 'cause this is, these- these are the specials that we've put
• 44:50
  together for your audience, Michael.
• 44:52
  Yeah.
• 44:53
  Very good.
• 44:53
  Thank you.
• 44:54
  Yeah, those are amazing deals.
• 44:56
  And the- the cases the most amazing deal.
• 44:59
  And there was a time where the cases were, like, rocking out and you might
• 45:04
  see that again, so don't- don't wait, Yeah … 'cause if they start rocketing
• 45:08
  out you might have a little delay- Yeah
• 45:10
  and
• 45:11
  you might
• 45:11
  not get what you need.
• 45:13
  Yeah, there might be a wait time if if you end up waiting.
• 45:17
  Yeah, if they they do another one of those lockdowns or whatever, I- I don't think a
• 45:20
  lot of people are gonna be savvy to that.
• 45:22
  But right now the The number of people that are dying from this
• 45:26
  new Ebola is a little bit higher than it has been in the past.
• 45:31
  So it it it seems to be a little bit easier to transmit,
• 45:36
  transmissible than the other one.
• 45:38
  The other one, I think you had to have direct contact.
• 45:40
  This one, it doesn't seem to be direct contact.
• 45:42
  It seem- I don't know.
• 45:44
  It's, there's a lot of information out there.
• 45:47
  You gotta trust what and for me I'm, I've been right about this stuff in
• 45:52
  the past . So I've been kinda like doing the alarm bell on this thing.
• 45:56
  I hope it doesn't come to pass, but you wanna be well-positioned.
• 46:01
  Your body needs to be very healthy.
• 46:03
  And ESS60 is definitely the way to go I believe.
• 46:08
  And my dream was telling me that's what happened.
• 46:11
  It does make a difference.
• 46:12
  And not just preventative, but it also like we've talked about,
• 46:15
  lots of different benefits.
• 46:16
  Better sleep better neural activity which, seems like everybody these
• 46:20
  days needs a little help there.
• 46:22
  I don't know why that is, but it is what it is.
• 46:24
  And multiple benefits, soreness injury, inflammation, all these
• 46:29
  different things can be helped.
• 46:31
  It won't help everybody, although I think it might if you do it over a
• 46:35
  period of time see the results of it
• 46:38
  And I'll just throw out we talked about, I had the slide with the FDA and the FTC, so
• 46:42
  we gotta, dot the I's and cross the T's.
• 46:44
  The FDA has not evaluated our product.
• 46:46
  It is not intended to treat, diagnose, cure, or prevent any disease.
• 46:50
  We just share anecdotes and I always like to say, "Hey, just assume the
• 46:53
  anecdotes won't work for you." If you dig into the research, if you understood
• 46:57
  the research from what I presented and you're interested in trying it, again,
• 47:01
  go to c60evo.com/unleashingintuition.
• 47:06
  Fabulous.
• 47:06
  Fabulous.
• 47:07
  And as always a fantastic show, Chris.
• 47:10
  I love the Science Guy . He does… and when I was a little kid, I
• 47:14
  always loved the science guys, so- he- I would always watch them
• 47:18
  … every every kid wanted to be a military guy, right?
• 47:20
  I'm not sure that they necessarily wanted to be a Navy SEAL.
• 47:24
  As you start to learn what it takes to be a Navy SEAL, you're like, "Okay, just an
• 47:28
  Army guy," or, whatever some infantryman is like every kid's… So you're certainly
• 47:33
  living the dream in, in that regard.
• 47:34
  And then the CIA, what are the movies that people love?
• 47:37
  Getting into whatever, espionage and intrigue and all that stuff.
• 47:41
  We have a little bit of mutual envy going back and forth here.
• 47:45
  Yeah.
• 47:46
  And from my experiences and being around the world you… This is
• 47:51
  one of the best products- anywhere.
• 47:53
  It's fantastic.
• 47:54
  That's why I love having you on and I know a lot of people are taking
• 47:59
  the product and using the product and many- and it's all its fabulous forms.
• 48:03
  And at least get the liquid form.
• 48:05
  And there's there's some that you can put in your coffee.
• 48:07
  I have it in my coffee, and then after a little while I take the liquid.
• 48:11
  It's fantastic.
• 48:12
  And then I have capsules as the- … British would say, the English.
• 48:17
  And I take it on the road with it, we take it on the road with us.
• 48:20
  But it is it's one of those products, I think, that it should be everyone
• 48:24
  should be taking at this point.
• 48:25
  So-
• 48:25
  I think you, you're talking about taking it on the road with you.
• 48:28
  My wife and I y- really do love to travel.
• 48:31
  And when we go international it can be brutal, right?
• 48:33
  The jet lag can be brutal.
• 48:35
  We just don't really seem to get impacted by it.
• 48:38
  The same way my business coach said after taking the product, he
• 48:42
  wakes up before the alarm clock.
• 48:44
  When we get, overseas and we're, I don't know, 13 hours off of our normal
• 48:48
  schedule we just do really well.
• 48:51
  And I'm not saying we're not a little groggy, I'm not saying that there isn't
• 48:54
  o- one… And frankly, it's one extra nap.
• 48:57
  Like, when I used to travel without this, it was like, "Oh, I need
• 49:00
  nap for three days to try and get into the right timeframe."
• 49:03
  But again, that mitochondria is not just a power source.
• 49:07
  It's also in- interacting with your circadian rhythm.
• 49:10
  It is providing the energy.
• 49:12
  So there really is a lot of reasons that that we don't experience jet lag, and we
• 49:17
  take this product with us when we travel.
• 49:20
  Yeah.
• 49:21
  And we're joking there's another influencer that just
• 49:24
  had a kind of a little problem.
• 49:27
  It's some heart problem.
• 49:29
  Nino, the boxer.
• 49:30
  Yeah.
• 49:30
  And he… And we were like, we were joking, is he probably
• 49:33
  survived because he uses ESS60.
• 49:35
  And maybe.
• 49:36
  We haven't done the study yet, and we can't say that it's gonna
• 49:39
  help everybody, but, of course.
• 49:40
  But, we joke around that, he's still with us because he started using that product.
• 49:44
  So thank you.
• 49:45
  Yeah I'm yeah, he's Nino's awesome.
• 49:47
  Really enjoy connecting with him.
• 49:49
  Yeah.
• 49:49
  Yeah and if your intuition says that might be a reason, then you've got a
• 49:53
  history of your intuition being right.
• 49:56
  Yeah.
• 49:57
  Absolutely.
• 49:58
  Yeah, get on the product.
• 50:01
  There, there's your Rodriguez, yes.
• 50:03
  Nino Rodriguez.
• 50:04
  David Nino Rodriguez.
• 50:06
  So yeah, he's gonna be hopefully getting a lot better and we're, we'll, we're,
• 50:11
  we'll work with him on certain areas, and hopefully that's gonna help him out.
• 50:15
  I was- Go ahead.
• 50:16
  Yeah, I was just gonna say I, I was thinking about potentially, I, it depends
• 50:19
  on if I can put the right information together, to talk next time about how
• 50:24
  ESS60 might be impacting training, right?
• 50:27
  And, sometimes I worry about that 'cause, an audience that may not be
• 50:30
  training like the way you and I do might go, "Oh, that's not valuable to me."
• 50:33
  But training is hey, you're a walker today, you need to walk farther, right?
• 50:37
  Or, you're a walker and you're walking far enough, now you need to jog, right?
• 50:42
  Or you're a jogger and you need to be sprinting.
• 50:44
  I love sprinting.
• 50:45
  That's one of my favorite exercises to do.
• 50:48
  Yeah.
• 50:48
  Th- so it can work at every level, so that, that might be the
• 50:51
  thing that I put together next.
• 50:53
  Yeah.
• 50:54
  That'd be great.
• 50:55
  And yeah I'm pushing the envelope at 65, so it's definitely, it's good,
• 50:59
  'cause I see a lot of my old compadres, unfortunately many of them have passed
• 51:03
  away, and, but I'm still kicking it and I'm older than some of them and
• 51:09
  they don't look as young as I do.
• 51:12
  Yeah.
• 51:12
  So definitely the physical side is is absolutely improv- I have a
• 51:15
  very low heart rate for any age.
• 51:18
  It's, and I think that's very important and that's a sign of a healthy heart.
• 51:22
  Yeah.
• 51:22
  And a sign of ad- advanced levels of working out, aerobics
• 51:27
  and I'm very anaerobic.
• 51:29
  I'm doing more, I'm doing more weight now than I did in my 20s.
• 51:33
  Wow.
• 51:33
  So that's… I know, it's crazy, right?
• 51:35
  But it's because of, good supplementation and taking products like you
• 51:40
  have, introduced to the world.
• 51:41
  So thank you so much.
• 51:43
  No thank you for allowing me to spread the word.
• 51:46
  Yeah.
• 51:47
  It's been, it's a pleasure and honor as always, so thanks a lot, Chris,
• 51:50
  and we'll see you guys next time.
• 51:52
  Take care, Michael.