Latest / Dave Kroupa (DOC)'s show / Dr. Kroupa's Natural health Hours 10-18-23, with Doc Suzi, and Bill.

Transcript

Dr. Kroupa's Natural health Hours 10-18-23, with Doc Suzi, and Bill. · Dave Kroupa (DOC)'s show

0:00
Cut you off, worry about where your next meal will come from if the
0:11
power is out for an extended period of time. I'd like to suggest new
0:15
Mana Foods, a family owned business with a passion for food quality and taste,
0:19
as well as long term storage reliability. Newmana dot Com check them out
0:24
for your family's health and security. Foods so good tasting and good for you.
0:29
It can be eaten every day. Standard buckets are GMO free, contain
0:33
no aspartame, high fruit, toose, corn syrup, utilized yeast, extrag
0:38
chemical preservatives, or soy. You can be confident your new man of meals
0:42
will be there for you and your family when you need them during an emergency.
0:47
New Manna dot com a nutritionally healthy way to prepare for any disaster.
0:53
That's new Manna dot com and you m a n NA dot com? Yeah?
1:12
Yeah, what condition my condition was? I woke up this morning and
1:21
with the sundown shining, and I found my mind in a brown paper peg.
1:30
But then I tripped on a cloud and fell eight miles high high.
1:40
I tore mine back on a jagged sky. I just dropped in to see
1:47
what condition my condition was in? Yah? Yeah, yeah, what condition?
1:53
My condition. Welcome everybody to doctor Cooper's Natural Health Ours. We've got
2:13
the full crew back. Bill had the nerve of saying he needed a note
2:17
from a doctor, so he wrote his own. I don't think that's fair.
2:22
But anyway, Susie and Bell are both here and we got him on
2:24
Skype. That's all working good. But if you want to communicate with us,
2:29
please go to doc dccroupa dot com. You'll see Susie's website that she
2:37
created for us. Click on the radio show, then click on the microphone
2:43
and you will be on the live show and you will see the chatroom on
2:46
the right, and you can go to the chatroom and ask his questions.
2:50
You can call in, but the problem is everybody can hear you, but
2:55
you won't be able to hear Bill and Susie. So that's up to you
3:00
if you want to do that, but the chat room probably works better.
3:04
Anyway. It is October eighteenth, and it's still much much, maybe even
3:13
more misery in twenty three thanks to what's going on and who's running the show.
3:20
So anyway, Susie and Bill say hello if you would like Susie.
3:25
Good evening everyone, How do you folks? Yeah, we're so glad you're
3:34
healed up in back. Bill, we really missed you last week, and
3:37
especially when Susie got to talking about back. We're going to get into him
3:40
in just a little bit. I wanted to start off by saying that yesterday
3:45
was Susie's birthday and she turned eighty three. Now, I know you're thinking
3:53
that's mean, that's mean to say she turned eighty three, but I'm here
3:58
to tell you. I'm here to tell you that she doesn't look a day
4:01
over seventy five. Hanging up so anyway, And I didn't even realize that
4:11
I'm talking to her on the phone, and I had not looked at my
4:15
calendar, but I remember October seventeenth, it is her birthday, and I
4:19
had not. I was clueless, and she mentioned about being older, and
4:25
then it hit me. Ding So everybody you can wish Susie a happy belated
4:30
birthday. Susie, what did you finally do on your birthday? Well?
4:38
I got some surprise pajamas in the mail. I mean, who does that?
4:43
So my best friend hent me the best extra long soft pajamas a set.
4:48
You know, I'm so mistreated that you know I've got like mismatched.
4:54
I wear pajama bottoms and whatever T shirt. I mean, it might say
4:59
something and like, you know, ban idiots, not assault guns. And
5:06
I really do have that T shirt. But then yesterday on the birthday,
5:13
a package came and I opened it up. There's an envelope in it and
5:18
it said Susie. So I opened it up Hitcher, and I couldn't recognize
5:25
the picture of like what on earth. Well, my brother got laid off
5:30
from IBM during the COVID shutdowns, and he walks up in the DFW area
5:38
and so he said, hmm, I'm gonna have to figure out something to
5:42
do. Well, He's always wanted to do wood turning, so I'm trying
5:46
to do the nutshell version. He's coming home from work and the Interstate thirty
5:53
five right there around Carrollton and Lewisville is really bad construction. So he takes
6:00
the backway and this backway takes him down a street called Broadway. Well,
6:04
this is where we grew up. We lived in my grandfather's house, a
6:10
house he built stone. The house has been demoed, but the tree,
6:15
one of the trees that we always played in and under and is still there.
6:20
And he saw a branch, a big, oldlong branch, laying on
6:24
the ground. Fast forward. He stopped, got permission, got the branch,
6:29
took it home, and my brother made me on his wood laithe a
6:35
wooden base and two ball point pins out of a limb from a tree from
6:43
my childhood. Truly, wow, it sounds like that pioneer blood runs pretty
6:48
deep in the family. And so I wish I could put a picture in
6:55
the chat room, but I can't. I just looked it won't let me.
7:00
Then last night I took your advice and my best friend's advice and let
7:05
the guys take me to dinner and we went to like a fesion Japanese place
7:12
in Kerrville, one of my favorite places. So what did you eat?
7:16
We gotta know. I had a Textans th roll and I had crab and
7:23
cream cheese stephed telapanons, and there was a little pile of green or on
7:30
my plate, and sitting right in the middle of it was a beautiful purple
7:34
orchid. Oh neat. Yeah, the cream cheese sounds really good. I
7:40
love cream cheese. Yeah, ladies and gentlemen, this is a woman who,
7:44
on her own birthday was almost denying anybody to do anything for her,
7:50
And I said, hey, you know, birthdays are probably the best holiday
7:54
in the world because it's your holiday, and all the mother ones are just
7:58
made up crap. Yours is a real deal. So go out. So
8:01
I'm glad you did, Susie. I'm really glad. And I know our
8:05
audience, if they could, would all be screaming happy belated birthday. And
8:11
she's not really seventy five guys or eighty three or whatever. I tried to
8:15
add it up, and my calculator has memory and it caught on fire and
8:18
won't let me do that. All right, That's what happens here in the
8:24
nineties, all right, So what do we? Oh, Susie, I
8:28
got a question for you. I know Bill won't know this because he don't
8:31
do the social crap on the computer, and I wouldn't if it wasn't for
8:35
our show. But on truth social, especially every day, there are two
8:43
or three alerts and it's somebody that is following me. And I'd kid you
8:50
not, There's been hundreds, and every one of them is a woman,
8:58
and I'm thinking Cia. They all send me a little email, want to
9:05
know where I'm from, how I'm doing they all like Trump. One of
9:11
them said she likes motorcycles. But I have not responded to anything because I
9:16
get a weird feeling when you see over one hundred women all of a sudden
9:22
following me. And I was for a while because Susie and I talked about
9:26
this. To get our radio show out there, I would follow anybody that
9:28
followed us. Well, now I've kind of brought that to a halt because
9:33
I wanted Susie's take on what the hell is going on? Well, you've
9:39
got it's either you know an ABC agency or you've got some creepy admirers.
9:48
I just haven't gotten any of those weird messages, So I would have to
9:54
go in and take a look and see how to number one, quit getting
9:58
those notifications. There's got to be a way to turn them off and see,
10:05
I don't get any truth social emails. I literally have to log in
10:09
to be able to see any notifications. So, yeah, you've got a
10:13
couple of settings that we need to change. Well, I could turn off
10:18
the alerts, but the problem is I get a lot of legitimate ones too.
10:22
All of a sudden, it seems like more and more people are checking
10:26
out the shoe. Now, we had two accounts set up, but I
10:30
can't get back into the other one. I don't know what happened. So
10:33
I only have one right now, and it's the one with I think it
10:41
says Doc Crouper. I'm not sure which one it says. But anyway,
10:45
every morning there is several and I start noticing this pattern of all these women,
10:52
and I said, okay, this FBI see I somebody trying to bait
10:58
me to do something, say something stupid. So I just don't answer them.
11:01
But I had, I had been following anybody that would follow our show.
11:07
But then I hit the brakes and I said, I gotta ask Sissy
11:09
about that tonight because it don't sound right. And I don't have to log
11:13
in. It's always there, you know, it's part of our We pust
11:18
the show there every day. So anyway, I just thought it was kind
11:22
of strange, Bill, What do you think? Are you sure they're all
11:31
women? No? Well, no, you just see their little picture.
11:35
You have no idea who's sending that picture. At first, I figured it
11:39
was just, you know, I just figured it they saw that very handsome
11:43
picture. And you know, no, I never thought that for a moment,
11:48
but that ship has sailed. But anyway, it's just kind of weird,
11:52
and so I'm not responding to those because I don't know who's on the
11:54
other end and what kind of hook they're trying to get into you. So
12:00
I just thought i'd bring that up and see what you guys thought. All
12:03
right, this is kind of neat. There was a little story, probably
12:09
mostly made up, but I loved it. Parents said they wanted to do
12:16
a little experiment, so they bought their son a Biden T shirt. They
12:24
wanted to see what would happen when he wore it. Well, he got
12:26
spit on, kicked, slapped, and knocked down, and next time they're
12:31
going to try having him go outside and wear it. That's awesome. That
12:41
was just in his own house, all right. And finally, I'm number
12:48
I'm associated with the number one, and I'm not proud of it. Skin
12:52
cancer, and I know I'm still fighting skin cancer because I got places on
12:56
me that it's obvious my body had turned against me a while back when I
13:03
let them cut that stuff off, and that I think maybe that was a
13:05
mistake. But I'm I'm going to fight them and fight them and fight them
13:09
and I'm going to do it the right way. But skin cancer is now
13:15
the number one cancer in the world, and that's probably because the sun and
13:20
the chemicals and your food and the chemicals sprayed on your crops and all that
13:26
stuff has done that to us. And I'm so fair lighted skin color that
13:31
people like me are in a much higher risk. So anyway, anything on
13:37
skin cancer, Susie, Well, was reading about it in your clinical book
13:43
that you sent me, and lo and behold, you didn't even know what
13:46
you sent me a birthday present, at least considering it. So, yeah,
13:50
I'm just studying that. I'm not ready to test. What'd you say,
14:03
I'm studying that book. I mean I was reading some stuff about treatments
14:09
for different types of cancers, I said, but I'm not ready for the
14:13
test. Oh okay, I didn't hear the last part. I wasn't sure
14:18
what you said. Yeah, one of the things you'll find in the book.
14:22
And that's why I sent you that book. It gives you some protocols,
14:28
but not all of them do I agree with because over the years you
14:33
learn that every patient's different and you try different things and different things work.
14:37
But it's a good guideline. When you're like you, you're always wondering and
14:41
questioning and trying to look it up. Well, now you don't have to
14:45
wonder. You could look in there and get a generic idea of what many
14:48
doctors that practice naturally are looking at, sometimes as a protocol, and then
14:54
then we just have to learn to deal with the individual patient. And Bill,
15:01
shame on you, even when you weren't here. I brought something up
15:05
and Susie said I couldn't do that because I wasn't the head doctor. Yeah,
15:13
you weren't even here. Yeah, well because you and her ganged up.
15:18
Yeah, you ganged up on me and you weren't even here, I
15:22
said, he did. He's not licensed play head doctor. To cut it
15:26
out. It's good for you even when you're not here. Boy, that's
15:33
so funny. Okay. On a more serious, sad ridiculous note, we
15:39
have proved in the United States of America that we do not need a Speaker
15:43
of the House. In fact, it doesn't seem to matter if anybody's there
15:48
or not. And the group of so called conservative Republicans cannot get their heads
15:56
out of their rear end long enough to pick somebody they vote knowing that the
16:03
person they're voting for hasn't got a snowballs chance in hell, and they do
16:07
it just to stop Jim Jarden from getting in there. Now. I don't
16:11
know a lot about Jim Jarden, but he seems like when it came to
16:15
some of the hearings and things, when he's been going after the Biden crime
16:21
family and the FBI and things like that, it seemed to me like he
16:23
was doing a fairly good job. And I didn't watch a lot of it,
16:27
but you know, overall, I thought he did okay. But here
16:32
we go again. They cannot pick a speaker, and I'm thinking, you
16:37
know, without a speaker, why do we even need a House of Representatives?
16:44
I mean, what purpose or any of that group up there serving They
16:49
can't even elect the leader. Are they all looking around and saying, well,
16:53
if I'm a Democrat, we're only voting for our Democrat. We refuse
16:56
to vote for anybody else. Yeah, that's what what's happening there. And
17:00
the Republicans are in fighting. So I say, no more speaker, no
17:06
more House of Representatives. And the Senate is already sold. It sold to
17:10
the devil, voting most of those Republican senators voting with the Democrats. So
17:15
let's close up shop and put the gate back up. Susy, Well,
17:22
it's interesting that you said it's pretty obvious we don't need a speaker of a
17:26
house. I guess they're taking a page out of the presidential playbook. We
17:32
don't have a president, so why do we need the speaker. I love
17:37
it, I absolutely love it. Bill. What do you think, Well,
17:42
I kind of have a mixt of approach to that. Part of me
17:48
says that you know, this is this is the way it's supposed to work.
17:52
This is democracy at work. You don't have people that go along just
17:56
to go along. You got people who disagree and have made their their intentions
18:03
felt. On the other hand, and this is the other side of that.
18:10
Once again, our Congress, saints there have lost sight of why they're
18:14
there. This is the house of the People's the House of Representative has always
18:18
been the house of the people, as opposed to the Senate, which is
18:22
the house of the elite. We've got the House of the people and they're
18:26
fighting among themselves. And hopefully the only thing that I can hope that it
18:32
comes out of all this is the Republican Party will reassert itself and we'll have
18:36
some real Republicans up there. At this point, we don't except for those
18:40
eight. Oh no, it was twenty this time that voted against Jim Jarden,
18:47
and I thought he was more like than that. Even Matt Gates,
18:51
who stirred up a lot of stuff before and stood up against different things,
18:56
he voted for Jim Jarden. At least I didn't see were he voted against
19:00
him. But well, that's not the that's not the issue. The issue
19:07
is Rhino Republicans are are being revealed, and that's why it's the in fighting.
19:17
It's uh, you know, milk toasts mealy mouth, left leaning so
19:25
called Republicans who could not get elected as Democrats in a Republican district, so
19:34
they just ran as Republicans. Well they're middle of the road to left,
19:41
especially you know when it comes to suspending you know, and wars and uh
19:48
lots of laws and blooded government. I think I think so, I think
19:56
that's right, and I think that we're really finding out who who were all
20:00
of these people really are? You know, they give us such a bs
20:02
when they're trying to get elected, and then they get up there and do
20:06
what they damn will want. Yes, trying we find this out. Well,
20:11
yeah, and you know you brought up a good point, bill that
20:15
this is the part of the country that represents the people. Well, the
20:21
people don't want to pay all that money for you to have an office and
20:25
a staff and a place to live and fly all over the world when you
20:30
feel like it, and then have you go up there and vote for somebody
20:34
that hasn't got a chance. So I understand, stand up for what you
20:40
believe. And I can see going up there and saying I would prefer this
20:45
person, but I am going to for the sake of unity and the people
20:52
back home vote so we get a good speaker, and I don't think Jim
20:56
Jordan would be bad. I don't know, you know, what they should
21:03
do up there, because like you said, most of them get up there
21:04
and all they do is work on getting re elected. So not a good
21:08
system. But I'm pretty fed up with all of them. And then the
21:14
Unsupreme Court they listed this week so many cases that they just refused to hear.
21:22
And here's something I did not know. Maybe you guys can explain to
21:25
me. There are times when a case will go up to the court and
21:30
one single judge In the last few times I saw it, it was a
21:33
bleeding hard liberal judge said no, we're not going to do that, or
21:40
you can't do this, or But I didn't know it worked that way.
21:42
I thought they all had to vote. But they said, like what's her
21:48
name said, dealt with this one issue and shut it down and they stop
21:52
things from getting up there. How does that work? Guys, Sizzy,
21:59
Well, think you're playing on the same team. But how does only one
22:04
person out of the judges get to settle an issue instead of it going before
22:11
all of them. I've seen that happen here lately, and I don't get
22:14
it. Yeah, I don't know, Bill. How about they say they
22:22
say that that they've got the goods on Roberts and that he kind of does
22:30
whatever he's told, you know, I just I really don't. I really
22:37
don't know. I don't know the answer to how one person can shut it
22:41
down. Yeah. All I know is the mental health of the nation is
22:45
going to hell. These people are destroying the happiness and the decency across this
22:52
nation. And it's really sad. Bill, What do you understand this?
22:56
How that works? We're only one judge and see something, shut it down,
23:02
and next uh what kind of but not But you know, you know,
23:10
I think it's a very complex system. But there's so many cases that
23:14
are are sent to the Supreme Court that they're all kind of farmed out for
23:17
review. And if the reviewing judge the sizes that particular case isn't worthy of
23:23
Supreme Court action, if that's it, that's just my take on it.
23:27
I don't know if that's the way it works or not. But you know,
23:30
these these justices have fairty sizable staffs, and these these clerks are going
23:37
through all the submitted cases and that they've got to be hundreds that are are
23:41
tossed up to the Supreme Court, and for whatever reason they decide no there
23:48
it is. Whether it's right or wrong, or just or not, I
23:49
don't know, because I don't know. I don't really understand the dynamics of
23:53
that process, and maybe nobody else does either. I don't know. Well,
23:59
I know there are a fact that eleven different cases that would have settled
24:04
our election problem with Biden and Trump were thrown out and never heard. And
24:11
now there is so much stuff. I saw something in Michigan the other day
24:17
where there were I forget fourteen thousand and something number of people that know it
24:25
was Georgia that voted after they died, and I'm aram for coming back from
24:30
the dead and voting, but I don't think it's right. And then there
24:36
was thousands of people that they've found voted twice in the same time, you
24:42
know, like the same day, same address, same name, everything.
24:47
So they're just no wonder. Trump got on the phone and called down there
24:52
and said, you know, something's wrong, guys. And now he's being
24:56
indicted in all that crap. And I couldn't believe this. Down they're in
25:00
Georgia, they are actually they actually indicted lawyers for giving advice. I mean,
25:10
this is funny, funny, all right, guys. So that's why
25:22
the mental health of the nation is so bad. I don't see many happy
25:26
people anymore. I don't see the smiles and the easy, go lucky kind
25:33
of thing. Just everything's changed, and now this crap In Israel. They
25:40
had a gentleman on the NEWSMACS tonight right before the show, and it was
25:45
heartbreaking. He was on the phone talking to his daughter when Hamas threw bombs
25:55
to break the doors down and went in and machine gun her and her husband,
26:02
and she had thrown herself on top of her son, so a bullet
26:04
penetrating him, but not like it would have, so he lived. But
26:10
it killed her, and it killed the son in law, and the father
26:14
had called the daughter. Him and his wife were in a bomb shelter,
26:19
very sad, but he heard the whole thing on the phone talking to her
26:23
when they burst in. Just no reason at all, you know, I
26:27
think that I think it any kind of war, any kind of military thing,
26:33
that that sort of thing happens often, we just never hear about it.
26:41
This thing with Gaza and those people have been hating each other and killing
26:45
each other for thousands of years. Yeah, they've never liked to tell so
26:49
disheartened, disheartened when our good buddy AOC got up in front of a bunch
26:56
of Palestinian women and said, we've got to stop the hate and the violence.
27:00
What a good group to tell that to. What a stupid idea anyway,
27:03
Like it's really gonna happen just because you want hatred and violence to stop.
27:07
Oh okay, we'll all be nice to each other. But she was
27:11
also I think promoting them. Go ahead, Sorry, no, I just
27:15
said she was also supporting them. Uh like Israel's the bad guy. Yeah
27:22
yeah, yeah, well that's a that's the Libby kind of stuff. Yeah,
27:29
it's just it's a both sides are wrong, both sides are right.
27:33
The you, it's another UN screw up. You know, the UN has
27:37
screwed up every kind of thing it's done from North and South Korea to North
27:41
and South Vietnam to Serbia to Israel. Anything that the UN has put together
27:47
in terms of a government or estate has just been a mess. Well,
27:51
you know what I've never understood, guys, is there are many, many,
27:56
many countries of the Muslim type faith that follow Mohammed and there's only one
28:07
Jewish state. Why do all of them spend so much time hating when on
28:15
the Jews have only got one place. And I've always said, I don't
28:18
care what faith you are, what you believe in the Bible, especially the
28:23
Old Testament, is a wonderful history book about all this. And if you
28:29
look in there, every time somebody did something to Israel without God's okay,
28:37
it was not good. You did not go to time out, you got
28:41
your clock cleaned, and so like, I forget what it was. The
28:47
sixth Day War. You had Egypt, Lebanon, and Palestinage, Syria.
28:56
They all attacked from all different areas and Israel beat them because they had God
29:03
on their side. And they don't play around. Right now, Iran shooting
29:08
off its mouth and I hate to see all that because Israel does not play
29:15
they don't ask permission, they don't worry about politics. This is just so
29:19
sad. I just hate to see what's happening in the world. And I
29:23
really believe if Trump was still president, that none of this stuff would have
29:27
happened. We wouldn't have sent aircraft carriers over there and not done nothing.
29:32
It would have been stopped. So, Susie, anything before we go to
29:37
break Well, I heard that they're sending two thousand US troops to Israel and
29:47
again to circumvent law the constitution. Instead of calling them soldiers, their advisors.
29:56
I mean, how low canny stoop to blatantly violate our laws. Well,
30:03
but what's problem in Vietnam, Susan. Yeah, Well, you know
30:07
what's really started with Eisenhower and Kennedy. They send advisors, Yeah, thousand
30:15
of them to a country the size of New Jersey. Okay, but see,
30:22
I think what's really going on, you know, I mean, I
30:26
really think I have a grasp on this that he's sending two thousand soldiers with
30:30
wirecutters so they can open Israel's borders like he did here. All right,
30:41
yeah, all right, guys. The mental health issue started off the show
30:47
because of politics, and it's just really sad. And I missed the smiles,
30:51
and I miss happiness and I miss seeing care free families. So it's
30:56
just very sad. But anyway, this is doctor groupersal Hours, Sysy and
31:02
Bill are here with me and we will be right back. Please listen to
31:04
our sponsor. Worry about where your next meal will come from if the power
31:17
is out for an extended period of time. I'd like to suggest new Man
31:21
of Foods, a family owned business with a passion for food quality and taste
31:25
as well as long term storage reliability. Newmana dot com. Check them out
31:30
for your family's health and security. Foods so good tasting and good for you.
31:34
It can be eaten every day. Standard buckets are GMO free, contain
31:38
no aspartame, high fruitose, corn syr, futalyized yeast extract, chemical preservatives,
31:45
or soy. You can be confident your new man of meals will be
31:48
there for you and your family when you need them during an emergency. New
31:52
Manna dot com a nutritionally healthy way to prepare for any disaster. That's new
31:59
Manna dot com and U M A N n A dot com. Don't let
32:22
the old man. I won't leave it. Some can't leave it up to
32:32
he's knocking on my door. I knew all of my life. That's some
32:46
day. Get up and go outside. Don't let the old man. Many
33:02
months I have lived. My body's withered, and ask yourself out you be
33:15
if you didn't know the chatter. Love and stay close to your friends.
33:32
Toasted son, down with wine. Don't let deal old man. All right,
33:45
we are back. Welcome back to doctor Cooper's Natural Health Ours. It's
33:47
Susie and Bill and myself. And that was a song by Toby Keith fairly
33:52
new. He's been battling cancer and he says, don't let the old man
33:59
in. And I want to live some more. And he's talking about the
34:02
fight, and I can relate because the skin cancer thing has not left me
34:08
alone. And I'm just not going to let somebody do chemo and radiation and
34:15
help them kill me. But I can relate to that pain that he's talking
34:21
of. And you know he's not ready, and I hope he lives a
34:24
long time. All right, we are back. This can't be Joe Biden
34:34
and his administration told the banks and any kind of a lending business that you
34:44
cannot reject illegal immigrant loan applications. Now, maybe I'm wrong, but what
34:52
part of illegal? Don't you understand? Joe illegal? You've let enough of
34:59
him in in this country that we may end up with something similar to what's
35:02
going on in Israel right now. And you can't understand that. You don't
35:07
care about the American citizens and the families. You don't care about your own
35:13
family because there's enough of them to go anywhere they want. So very sad,
35:19
very very sad. But anyway, there's no excuse to be here illegally
35:24
and getting all the free stuff and living like a king and queen. And
35:30
now he's selling the banks you have to take their loan applications. Susie,
35:39
Well again, I guess I'm going to just keep saying this. He is
35:45
not making that decision. You know that that man, he just can't you
35:52
know, between both of y'all. Being a body doctor in a head.
35:58
Doctor, y'all know that man cannot make these decisions. Yeah, and you
36:05
know what scares me. He's sick and deranged and probably because they've got him
36:09
won a ton of meds, and so he can't do that. But the
36:14
people making these decisions are supposedly sane and experienced, and they're saying, if
36:22
you're illegal, go ahead and fill out a loan paperwork. I mean,
36:29
the kind of money that they're paying these illegals every month, probably there's a
36:35
good chance that they can afford these loans better than most Americans. Yeah,
36:39
but they're not going to pay them. They're just gonna get him because he
36:43
said so. I saw, Yeah, yesterday there was a thing where he
36:50
wanted five point seven billion dollars I believe was the number, because he wants
36:57
to give free housing to all them illegal immigrant But if an American has to
37:02
sleep on the street or loses their home or falls behind, that's okay,
37:07
very sad. Bill. What's your take on this? Illegal immigrants can get
37:12
alone, and now he wants to give him free homes. Yeah, you
37:19
know, well this kind of ties into something you're talking about two three four
37:22
weeks ago. I don't remember but it kind of just tangentially came up again
37:28
about who's making these kinds of decisions because he's he obviously not in a position
37:35
to do that, and I think I think his primary advisor in hand or
37:38
just says down the road from him and it's Barry. What's his name?
37:43
And if there was anything, you know, we said a couple of times
37:49
out how surprised we are that people could hate this country so much. But
37:52
you look at somebody like Obama who saw his presidency as an opportunity to destroy
37:59
something that he figures harmed his people. But he's going to be doing a
38:05
good thing. Yeah, very sad. And don't forget Valerie Jarrett is an
38:13
Iranian. Yep. Wasn't she the girlfriend of Steel that worked on the dossier?
38:24
No, Valerie Jarrett was Obama's chief of staff. Okay, I thought
38:31
she was part of that too. It's just sad. I mean, you
38:37
break into somebody's country or home and they benefit, and the people that live
38:45
here are get nothing, and then they want to hire eighty seven thousand RS
38:51
agents to come beat you up. Like me this year for the first time
38:55
in a while, I mean, I never got hardly any money back,
39:00
maybe break even a few years. But now this time I got to pay
39:05
close to a grand that I don't have. And it didn't happen until they
39:09
got eighty seven thousand new irs agents. Very very sad, very sad.
39:17
That's funny. When you're kind of semi retired on a fixed income, that's
39:22
when they come after you for everything. We said, we're giving everything to
39:27
the illegal immigrants. They're staying in the finest hotels, eating the greatest meals,
39:31
having their laundry taken care of, and they're they're tearing the places up,
39:37
they're causing restaurants to shut down around them. But you were going to
39:42
go after and tear you up because you're an American. Very sad, Okay,
39:49
tonight. One of the things on our deal is farm raised fish versus
39:55
wild caught a lot of people don't seem to understand that when you go to
40:04
a lot of these restaurants, a lot of that stuff is not fresh unless
40:07
it's a really nice restaurant, and unfortunately a lot of it is telapia,
40:14
which is kind of like a Chinese farm raised catfish kind of thing, and
40:20
it's not a healthy fish, not good for us. And what happens in
40:23
these farm raised is not natural. They are fed whatever kind of crap they
40:29
throw in there to keep the fish alive. The fish are crammed into these
40:35
giant tanks, not natural, not swimming, not doing what God intended,
40:40
I'm sure for his fish. Versus you go out into a lake or a
40:46
river or the ocean, and you catch something in a natural environment as we
40:53
were intended to survive and feed ourselves, and it is going to be healthy
40:59
there. The deep water cold fish in the North Atlantic swim down and eat
41:07
the algae. Well, if we ate the algae, it doesn't do much
41:13
for us. But after that fish eats the algae and processes it, and
41:19
we eat the fish, we benefit. That's the way it works. The
41:23
same with the cow. You want to go out in there and eat alfalfa
41:28
in the field all day long next to the cow, you can, but
41:31
you're not going to get what the cow does to convert it. And I
41:37
think cows have four stomachs, if I'm not mistaken. And by the time
41:42
you eat the meat, as we were taught in the beginning of time how
41:45
to do that, alfalfa has been processed and converted into something that is much
41:52
healthier for us. Now you go back to farm raised, and that's not
41:58
healthy. And if you go on the rest and you want fish, make
42:02
sure it's fresh. If they tell you they got catfish on Friday night and
42:07
you find out it's from a catfish farm, don't eat it. It's not
42:12
good for you and you deserve better. And you're paying money for somebody to
42:17
feed you a fish that was fed crap and a farm tank. Now you
42:23
don't want to do that, at least I don't want to do that.
42:25
And I sure hope you don't do that. Enjoy good, healthy, wild
42:30
caught fish and shrimp and lobster and whatever you like, but make let it
42:37
come from nature, as nature and God intended. Susie, Oh yeah,
42:45
I completely agree. Tilapia is a is a trash fish. It's a bottom
42:51
feeder. It's just it's just nasty. I'm trying to think of that restaurant
42:55
down thereby. I don't know if it's Corpus or if it's Galveston, Keema,
43:01
Horse Keema, Galouson, Okay, Galveston. I think it's called Tier
43:08
number nine and a kid gene not The boats pull up to the back to
43:16
the docks, it's right. The fish are unloaded, put it on ice,
43:24
and you stand there and you pick, you know, with the red
43:28
snapper season. Now that's the kind of fish I want to eat. Yeah,
43:32
that's wonderful, Bill. Yeah, it's you know, it's it's hard,
43:37
I think for people, and this has been a lungeing. But you
43:42
know, if you want seafood, don't go to Chicago or Omaha or Denver.
43:49
You know, you go to the coast where the fish is going to
43:51
be fresh. I don't even know what the FDA definition of freshes. I
43:53
think a fish can be good on ice for several days as long as it's
43:58
put on ice with then so many hours after it's caught, and it can
44:02
still be counted as fresh as long as the stays frozen. I might be
44:07
wrong about that, but they've got a really kinky definition of what fresh is.
44:10
Then it's not fresh. It's not you know, yeah, it's not
44:15
fresh. So if you want fresh seafood, you got to go to the
44:17
seashore. Right in the old days, they salted everything to preserve it so
44:23
it didn't go bad. Yep. But today you don't know what they're doing.
44:29
But tilapia and and you know, catfish is a big deal, but
44:34
a lot of people don't realize they're eating farm raised stuff out of it.
44:37
Take you you might as well fish in your aquarium. And it's not to
44:44
the point that I don't think people care anymore. They're so disillusioned with the
44:52
food being GMO bio engineered expensive. They're too a point now of just buying
45:00
what they can afford. Yep, yeah, that's a good point, because
45:07
a lot of this natural stuff ain't cheap. You know, you can get
45:13
you can get grass fed beef at h g B. But you're gonna pay
45:16
for work. Well yeah, I would say go fishing, but they're going
45:22
to charge you an arm and a leg for the equipment to go fishing.
45:25
And you got to have a fishing license to feed yourself, and then you
45:30
gotta probably pay wherever you go to fish. It's just so sad, I
45:37
think. See that's a stickler with me having to have a license to fish,
45:44
stuck having a license to you know, have a gun. It's it's
45:50
evil, it's not right. Well, yeah, I want to know why
45:52
we don't make politicians have to have a license before they can tell us all
45:57
the crap they spew out of their mouths. She'ld have that we license to
46:01
be a congressman. But no, yeah, one of them. I agree.
46:07
One of the new things is you have to have a license in Texas
46:10
to install an appliance that I didn't know and that's really stupid. That's really
46:19
stupid. All right. Well, finally, on a lighter note, because
46:22
all these other things really depress everybody. I have a patient named Tammy Morrow
46:30
or Tammy Fester and is her maiden name, and she kept that because it
46:34
was her grandmother's name. And Tammy has been on our show a couple times
46:38
over the years. When I met Tammy and she told me I can give
46:45
her number out and her name anytime anybody wants to talk to her. She
46:52
claims that I saved her life, and that's really sweet. And I told
46:57
her, I'd like to think I played a small part in your health.
47:00
But when I met her, her husband brought her to me. She had
47:05
been on level thyroxin, which is synthetic hormone synthroid for the thyroid, about
47:14
eighteen years and she got to a point where they could not give her enough
47:20
to cover up the fact that she didn't have the hormone working right in the
47:24
thyroid was in trouble, and when her husband brought her to me, he
47:29
thought she was dying and she couldn't function, she couldn't hardly move, and
47:34
they were scared. And I think probably anybody that's ever met me as a
47:42
doctor, I don't come across as I know every damn thing, but I'm
47:51
going to do everything I can to help you. But I think they like
47:54
the fact that I don't give up and I'm positive. If you come to
48:00
me and you think you're on the Titanic looking for that extra iceberg, well
48:06
I'm gonna get you off the deck and we're going to put you in a
48:08
life raft and we're gonna start working on you. And I think people like
48:13
that. They like somebody positive not telling them all the damn negatives and wanting
48:16
to load them up with a bunch of craps. So anyway, when Tammy
48:21
came to me, I explained to her and her husband about the hypothalamus and
48:28
the pituitary, all talking to the ovaries in women testes and men, and
48:35
the adrenals and the thyroid and regulating hormones. And I said, what happens
48:40
when you take that synthroid is. They keep giving you synthetic hormone to fool
48:46
the body and get it circulating out there, and then as time goes on,
48:52
they can't give you enough no more. Your body just it hasn't functioned
48:57
and you can't fake it no more. And you know, I always tell
49:01
people that synthroid stands for synthetic thyroid medicine. And it's like going on a
49:09
picnic with plastic forks and knives, and instead of using them to eat your
49:16
lunch, you eat the plastic forks and knives. That's how silly taking a
49:22
synthetic medication like that is, in my opinion. So we started Tammy on
49:30
a protocol that you know, I like, I said, I do.
49:34
There's some things like in the books that US doctors have to give you,
49:38
some guidelines and things that have worked for people. And I have certain things
49:44
that I'll reach for first and just see what kind of deal with got Well.
49:49
Tammy quit taking the synthroid, and she went through about three months of
49:53
absolute hell. I mean there was times that she called me at home,
50:00
I can't raise my hair brush, I can't brush my teeth, and she
50:04
was scared, and I said don't worry. It's gonna get better. We're
50:08
going to figure it out. Well. Today she is a beautiful lady.
50:15
Unfortunately her husband passed, but she is a beautiful lady. She spends all
50:20
of her time with horses now, and she will tell anybody what we did
50:24
for her, because it's just it's been amazing, and I just thank God
50:30
every day that I was able to be part of that. But I bring
50:35
that story to the table because she showed up here last week and she knows
50:40
I like clocks and watches, and I have two cuckoo clocks. Well,
50:46
she brings me a cuckoo clock. I said, you can't give me your
50:52
cuckoo clock. She said, I have to. No matter where I hang
50:55
it up in the house, the cats will not leave the chains alone.
51:00
And she said, I know you like clocks. Now. The only thing
51:04
I don't like about cuckoo clocks is for some reason, they all have Roman
51:09
numerals, and I do not like Roman numerals, but I love cuckoo clocks.
51:15
So now I have got three cuckoo clocks across the wall here, and
51:20
every once in a while they all go off together like God's talking to me,
51:23
or one of my Guardian angels will letting me know that they're here.
51:29
And I told Tammy, how sweet you know you gave me that, and
51:31
that this was right on the show where Bill took a sick day and wrote
51:37
his own note. And Susie and I are talking about bone broth and one
51:44
of the best ones was called kettle Fire, and I couldn't remember. I
51:49
just remembered the fire, and Susie said, is it kettle fire? And
51:51
I said, yeah, Well guess what. The box that she brings the
51:54
clock to me in says kettle fire, bone broth on it. Now,
52:01
you tell me God and the Guardian Angels don't have a sense of humor.
52:06
So that was kind of cool. And if anybody would ever like to talk
52:09
to Tammy about the things that we did with her and the things we still
52:15
do today, because she thought she was dying and I didn't and I wasn't
52:21
going to ever give up, and it was just it was so fun watching
52:25
her get better and better. And she tells everybody I told her, you
52:29
can't say that, but she keeps telling everybody I saved her life. Like
52:34
I said, I'm happy if I played a small part. She was a
52:38
tough, strong patient who wasn't going to give up either, and she was
52:43
scared and I just happened to be the one that was lucky enough to step
52:49
in and help. So I thank God every day for that, Susie.
52:54
So you said her husband brought her. How did was he a patient or
53:05
how did he find out about you? Because I give her I give him
53:07
a lot of credits too. Yeah, I think he had came and seen
53:10
me. At this time. She was managing this little strip center thing where
53:17
my office was, my last office in a place was and and Bob was
53:23
her husband, and I think he had came and seen me for some things,
53:29
and I guess he was impressed enough that he when when he was scared,
53:35
he brought her to me. And it was a great experience. And
53:39
she's become a fabulous friend and patient. She's been on our show a couple
53:44
of times. I would have brought her on this week, but thanks to
53:47
my engineer who can't figure out how to make that phone where she could hear
53:52
you and Bill, I didn't want to do that, but anyway, Yeah,
53:57
you're right, it was good. Somebody guided him to bring her to
54:00
me. It was scary, she was one of the sickest people I've ever
54:05
met, it was, and now she's just full of life. It's amazing.
54:12
She said that they did her blood work at some place and they saw
54:17
the numbers and said, how are you alive? And that's why I tell
54:23
people them numbers don't mean crap. The body does not read the textbook and
54:30
it does not care about the lab Usually you know more about what's going on
54:36
than those numbers will ever tell anybody. So anything else is before we give
54:40
it the bill. Yep, Bill, Yeah, you know. I'm always
54:50
intrigued the way minds work and how conversations will skip from one thing to the
54:54
other. But when you were talking about your dislike of Roman numerals, I
55:00
was thinking it. And I don't know if you and I talked about this,
55:01
but it was I think it was George Carlin who was had his humor
55:09
was intelligent humor. It wasn't it wasn't gross, it wasn't rude, it
55:14
wasn't nasty. You had to think about it. But he what the segue
55:19
here is the Roman numerals. And I was thinking how one of his one
55:22
of his sticks was that it must have been so difficult to be a Roman
55:25
soldier, particularly when they were information. They had to count off because it
55:30
was I I I I I I V V V I V I I V
55:34
I I I x x I x I I, and it took forever to
55:37
count off. I love it. Yeah, I have always hated Roman numerals.
55:44
I don't know why, but I don't like them. We should talk
55:50
about this sometimes. I'm sure there's something deeply significant from your childhood that plays
55:53
into this. Yeah, I'm sure. I did go to Rome once,
56:00
So I went to Rome twice. Well, the first time I went to
56:02
Rome, I got sick with the flu and laid in bed in a hotel
56:06
the entire weekend. I never got to enjoy a minute of it. So
56:09
I went back, and I was a wonderful time. I went to the
56:14
Three Coins in a Fountain movie, Fountain of Treviy. I went there,
56:17
I saw the Pope. I don't know if he was doing mass or what
56:21
he was doing outside there. I went inside Saint Peter's Masilica, and they
56:25
got enough gold in there that none of us would ever have to work again.
56:30
But I don't like Roman numerals, and I don't know why they're on
56:35
my cuckoo clocks. I don't like him. All right, where are we
56:39
at? We got a couple of minutes here. There was a thing in
56:45
the paper, the Epic Times that in an they said an average woman's life
56:53
was like eighty something years and they spent all men and women spent sixty of
57:02
their life on prescription drugs from the pharmacy. That's horrible. That lowers,
57:10
in my opinion, lowers the quality of your life, especially as you get
57:17
older, to almost no quality at all. You're just existing. As if
57:24
you notice Joe Biden, who's probably on a ton of medications, susy,
57:36
Well, maybe it's a ton of medications. If there's a drug that keeps
57:44
someone alive and a Briiden walked weird, maybe that one h You know,
57:52
at least every other show I say, there's no other there's no other choice
57:59
but for Texas except for independence. And when you join Texas Independences, he
58:06
will personally cook something for you with monk fruit. Bill, Bill, what
58:15
do you think about that? It's the sixty percent of their life on meds.
58:22
Yeah, I don't know how they come up with these numbers, And
58:25
you know how I am with statistics, So yeah, I don't. I
58:30
don't I don't know. I don't not buy that. I don't buy it.
58:34
I just think it's another number. Yeah, I think you're right.
58:37
They said they interviewed a bunch of people, uh, in their sixties.
58:44
I have no idea. I think. I used to say in research,
58:47
you could go out there and talk to ten people and then come in and
58:52
multiply the results by whatever number you wanted to. You know, nobody would
58:57
know the difference. All right, well, there's one of our many cuckoo
59:00
clocks with real numerals. There's another one. Just now. They're all kind
59:04
of letting us know that it is break time. So ladies and gentlemen,
59:07
when we come back, Susy and Bill are gonna tell us a little bit
59:10
more, especially Bill, because Sizzy told the story about Johann Boston stock Bach.
59:17
And we played a little bit of the music. I'll play someone when
59:21
we come back from the commercial break here. And Bill's got some interesting things.
59:25
Bill's interesting character. He done a lot of things. He's got two
59:30
business cards to get all of his stuff on him, and a lot of
59:35
his life was in classical music, so pretty cool stuff. And Sussy told
59:39
us some interesting sad things about bach last week, so we'll let those two
59:45
kind of fill us in on a little more. This is doctor Grouper's Natural
59:49
Health Dours. It is October eighteenth, two thousand, in misery still and
59:54
we'll be right back. Worry about where your next meal will come from if
1:00:06
the power is out for an extended period of time. I'd like to suggest
1:00:09
new Mana Foods, a family owned business with a passion for food quality and
1:00:15
taste, as well as long term storage reliability. Newmana dot Com check them
1:00:19
out for your family's health and security. Foods so good tasting and good for
1:00:23
you. It can be eaten every day. Standard buckets are GMO free,
1:00:28
contain no aspartame, high fruit, toose, corn syrup, autolized yeast extract,
1:00:32
chemical preservatives, or soy. You can be confident your new man of
1:00:37
meals will be there for you and your family when you need them during an
1:00:42
emergency. New Manna dot Com a nutritionally healthy way to prepare for any disaster.
1:00:47
That's new Manna dot com and you m a n NA dot com.
1:01:13
Jesus, all right, we are back. Welcome back to Doctor Trooper's Natural
1:02:24
Health Dours. That was the violin concerto by a back. All right,
1:02:31
Susy, Bill, Uh, this is your area. So Bill, you
1:02:36
had a bunch of things you wanted to bring up from last week, so
1:02:39
take it away. Well I didn't always ad and then give it over to
1:02:45
Bill. Was you know, evidently in the seventeen hundreds, early seventeen hundreds,
1:02:52
there's you know that they didn't they didn't really expand upon the cause of
1:02:59
death very much. I mean, I guess if someone was stabbed in the
1:03:04
throat, they would say murder. But I was really having a hard time
1:03:07
finding, you know, cause of death on all these eleven children. But
1:03:14
again it was it was born than half of his children died tragically before reaching
1:03:21
adulthood. At least one was still born, another one was less than a
1:03:30
year old, you know, and they just they didn't give a cause of
1:03:32
death. Mostly they didn't know, you know, they talk about I remember.
1:03:40
One of the things that really began to put me under this sort of
1:03:43
stuff was that the average lifespan and say seventeen twenty was thirty five years old.
1:03:47
Okay, well, no people lived to be fifty, you know.
1:03:52
Bok was born in sixteen eighty five, died in seventeen fifty, Handle was
1:03:59
born and in the same year died in seventeen fifty, so they were in
1:04:01
their lay sixties seventies. The thing that drove the average down was this huge
1:04:08
infant mortality rate. If a kid survived beyond two years old, he might
1:04:13
have a chance. But so many of these children died, you know,
1:04:15
disease, malnutrition, who knows, you know, We don't know. But
1:04:23
the infomortality was great. Yeah. Bach had twenty one kids, half of
1:04:27
them died. One of the things about about Germany at that period, man
1:04:32
Back was from North Germany as his hand Back and Handel were born about twenty
1:04:36
miles from each other, but they never met. The Handle took off early
1:04:43
and went to Italy became more of a secular composer. Before he went to
1:04:46
England. Bach stayed in North Germany as a court and a church organist and
1:04:56
composer. Was pretty successful at it. Of his four surviving sons, four
1:05:02
of them were also professional musicians who went to England and France and also Germany.
1:05:10
But they were successful. So in all in all he had he had
1:05:15
a very rich life. He had a grand sense of humor. People didn't
1:05:19
have the luxury to grieve over death. They were surrounded by it so much
1:05:26
that if a child died, okay, it was you know, I'm not
1:05:31
being particularly flipped about that. It was just part of the yes why families
1:05:36
had such huge numbers of children. That was their old age insurance. You
1:05:42
know, children took care of their aged parents. They don't do that anymore.
1:05:46
But that was the reason for large well, the second reason, they
1:05:50
said, I guess the first reason. They didn't have television, so they
1:05:54
had to do something amusing at evening, and I guess making kids was one
1:05:57
of them. But his life, his Dox's life was was tremendously rich.
1:06:03
He is a prolific composer and I'm gonna I know there will be some argument
1:06:10
with this, but particularly with that style of German Baroque music, he was
1:06:16
the best. I think he was. He was it was he a better
1:06:23
composer than handle or Vivaldi, because you did play some Vivaldi last last week
1:06:27
too, Uh, Doc, But I was he better? He was different
1:06:32
and his music is much more spiritual, and he was a deeply religious man.
1:06:39
And uh, and it's and that pervades all of his music, because
1:06:43
music also is filled with a tremendous amount of joy, even that rather doleful
1:06:50
second movement to that Concerno. You know, you what makes you experience joy
1:06:58
is the awareness of sadness, a sorrow any other way around. But with
1:07:03
his music, so much of you know, one of my as you probably
1:07:10
know, I was an organist, and I played almost all of boxing organ
1:07:13
music. The really hard stuff I didn't play, but almost all of it,
1:07:19
and almost all of it is a dance. Sometimes it's a very slow,
1:07:26
stately dance. Sometimes it's a very noble dance. Sometimes it's a little
1:07:29
raucous. But there is that vibrance of life that is just throughout all of
1:07:34
his music, whether it's it's religious music like the B Minor mass or the
1:07:40
Cantatas, there is a profound joy there. Herm Yessa and I wanted to
1:07:45
be sure to get to so we talked about him a little bit. He
1:07:47
was the twentieth century writer, early twentieth century Viennes. He left Jannet,
1:07:55
Switzerland after the pooch when Germans took over Austria. What he he left but
1:08:04
he said that, uh, and I couldn't. I can't remember remember the
1:08:10
book. I think it was Narcissus and Goldman's But I might be wrong about
1:08:13
that that Bach taught us about death, that Beethoven taught us about life.
1:08:19
And I think hess is wrong. I think that that back taught us profoundly
1:08:26
about life, about the joy of it, and the intricacy of it,
1:08:30
and the changeability of it. It was just from a sacred point of view.
1:08:35
Uh, Beethoven taught us about life from a secular point of view.
1:08:40
He also taught us about death from a secular point of view. It's just
1:08:43
a different way of looking at it. But back to back to uh.
1:08:49
Fact, to Susan's point about grieving for the last Chordren, I don't think
1:08:55
that you cannot grieve for a lost child, but you had to stay alive.
1:09:01
And life back then was not easy, and they just didn't have the
1:09:04
luxury for extended grief. They moved on and and and I think that that
1:09:14
we look at that very different. Here's a late nineteenth century composed conductor,
1:09:19
Gustav Mahler. He was Viennes. The rumor was that his wife slept with
1:09:28
every available male in Vienna, at least once. I don't know if there's
1:09:32
a way to just substantiate that, but it's it's a story that musicians liked
1:09:38
to share with each other. But he wrote a he wrote a song cycle
1:09:44
for orchestra and voice called the Kindercoltent Leader, which has been translated and I
1:09:49
think mistranslated, but it's been translated as the Songs of Dead Children, Tender
1:09:55
Coltan Child Death Leader Songs. And it's a song for dead children, it's
1:10:01
not the song of dead children. And this preoccupation with the duality of our
1:10:10
life, the darkness and the light, the sorrow and the joy, that's
1:10:15
what art is all about. And Handle expressed it differently. Vivaldi interesting man.
1:10:24
Vivaldi Bory a little bit before the Bark and Handle, and he died
1:10:28
around He died before seventeen fifty, I think seventeen forty, somewhere near He
1:10:33
was a priest. He became a priest fairly early on in his life.
1:10:38
That he was also a superb musician. And he was the head of the
1:10:44
music division of the Girl's Orphanage in Italy, and it was a superb orchestra.
1:10:50
They traveled around the good musicians. He wrote over four hundred and fifty
1:10:57
concertos, and many of those performed by the young ladies in this orchestra and
1:11:04
accomplished musicians, but it's filled with a different kind of energies in bach or
1:11:14
or handle and of course those I'm picking three composers from that one hundred and
1:11:18
fifty year period because there were hundreds of them. But when we when we
1:11:24
look at listen to box music, I think, I think even but mostly
1:11:30
he is mostly he is known for his vocal work for cantatas, for oratorios
1:11:35
for the B Minor Mass. A colleague of mine many years ago said that
1:11:39
the B Minor Mass and and but the interesting thing is Susan's brought brought that
1:11:45
up on last week's show. So I got out my score to that mask
1:11:47
and was looking at it. If you ever have a chance to go hear
1:11:51
it, because it's not performed very often. It takes about two and a
1:11:55
half hours. If that's all that's will be the only thing on the program
1:12:00
for full orchestra, full chorus and soulists. It's a monumental, huge work,
1:12:08
and as I said, my colleagues asserted that this was probably the greatest
1:12:12
piece of music that was ever written music in Western the B Minor Mass.
1:12:24
I think in terms of Western music. She might be right. I think
1:12:30
that there are music from other cult There is music from other cultures, and
1:12:36
I'm thinking particularly of India and even to some extent Arabic music. But in
1:12:45
terms of in terms of the grandeur of of Box thought, certainly that's his
1:12:51
greatest piece. And I think, I think arguably, you know, we
1:12:57
might say some of Beaten's music is an e but it's different. You read
1:13:00
it's apples and oranges. You know, you really can't compare it to But
1:13:04
the point of all this ramble, I'm sorry you made me kind of dust
1:13:09
off my ivy IVY covered lecture. The point of this is that that I
1:13:15
think that death of box children were simply a part of his life. I
1:13:24
think, of course, anything anything that happens to us, whether it's a
1:13:29
book we read or a person we talk to, and it doesn't matter who
1:13:32
it changes us in anyone. Any event of our life changes us, sometimes
1:13:38
a lot, sometimes not very much, but it does. It does change
1:13:42
us. And as as an artist, as a composer, that's going to
1:13:48
affect affect his output, affect his creativity. But it's also his creativity that
1:13:56
allows him to express his grief, even if the grief has expressed his joy
1:14:03
yeh and fir stating, of course raised in my mind. One of the
1:14:10
early christs I had about Christianity was it is that if life after death is
1:14:15
supposed to be such a wonderful thing, why are we always so sorrowful when
1:14:20
somebody dies? We should be getting on our brass band from from New Wants
1:14:24
and having a party. They moved on. I'll drink that. It doesn't
1:14:31
take much to it. I'm sorry, that's okay. One I can tell
1:14:38
you very passionate, and I've learned a lot. One of the things that
1:14:41
I found quite interesting was that his first wife, Maria was the second cousin.
1:14:53
Yeah, and so she was twenty two when they married. But what
1:14:58
was extremely said ad was that he had he had been on a trip with
1:15:05
an employer employer, employer and again I will probably butcher this, that this
1:15:15
employer was Prince Leopold Cohen codin C O T H E. N. Yeah,
1:15:27
okay, music, Yeah, yeah, he was. Yeah, he
1:15:31
was gone for two months to come back and find she's died and been buried.
1:15:39
Then you know, Anna comes along about a year later, and it's
1:15:44
rumored that they probably met through music. And that she ultimately copied his works
1:15:53
into what they're calling a beautiful hand written journal. And I'm certain that it
1:15:59
was you know, in that you know, seventeen hundred period, you know,
1:16:03
especially in Europe. I'm sure it was beautiful. It says that it
1:16:09
survived even to now, the Ana Magdalena workbook, right, and I would
1:16:18
love to see it. But now they're saying, you know, a conspiracy.
1:16:25
Theorists they're saying maybe just maybe because of this, that she might have
1:16:30
composed some of his works. So they did stay together, like you said,
1:16:36
he died in seventeen fifty until his death, but his what gets me
1:16:43
so I was reading about a couple of his daughters that had never married,
1:16:46
and it went it went so far as to say, because they never married,
1:16:53
they lived in poverty. Well, you know Anna and and And and
1:17:00
her husband, uh Johann were successful. Okay, so the church, and
1:17:08
I'm assuming Catholic, you know, not going to be mean here, but
1:17:13
they evicted her. Oh yeah, that was a Lutheran church. They evicted
1:17:18
her from the family home after his death, and that she lived on ten
1:17:25
more years in exchange poverty. And my Glinda did tell you even even his
1:17:32
sons didn't didn't ship in to take care of her. That that was.
1:17:39
That was again a very different conceptual process of of what of what women were
1:17:47
and what the division of property was on on somebody's death. Yeah, it
1:17:53
just was a tough time. This was a very tough time and for this
1:17:59
woman. And you know, baqu was not particularly popular when he died.
1:18:02
Hardly anybody played his music, and the Fetis Mendelsom came along. I mean,
1:18:08
his music just went with him. It was old fashioned, it was
1:18:12
fuddy duddy. Nobody wanted to hear it. They were more interested in Hyding
1:18:15
and than Mozart and the early classicist. Which brings up something else too,
1:18:24
because Doc used the term classical music. There are five five basic different stylistic
1:18:32
periods of music. In Middle Ages, which is mostly plain chant and church
1:18:39
music. The Renaissance, which is you know, palestrina, things loosened up
1:18:43
again, but pretty much pretty much religious stuff. The Baroque, which ran
1:18:47
from about oh I think the number they give is roughly sixteen hundred to seventeen
1:18:53
fifty. At the end the Box Jess ended the Baroque period, at which
1:18:56
point the Classical period began with Mozart, and actually that before and ended with
1:19:01
Beethoven's death. The Romantic period the days are usually eighteen nineteen hundred, and
1:19:10
then contemporary stuff is you know, WC In Revel, late nineteenth century,
1:19:15
early twentieth century stuff. And there are a lot of stylistic and technical differences
1:19:23
between those periods of writing, just as there are between the same periods of
1:19:30
sculpture or painting or literature. Music wasn't discreete It didn't exist on its own.
1:19:36
It reflected much at the same time, just as as painting did,
1:19:40
or literature did, or sculpture. It has to do with I think cultural
1:19:45
impact on creative impulse and how that all plays out. And that's a whole
1:19:48
other ballgame. But to keep in mind those the separation of periods, I
1:19:56
think it gives us a little bit of vocabulary to deal with it. This
1:20:00
That's why Betoin didn't write like both because he was basical or most are or
1:20:06
whatever. But different periods, different discernible, definable periods of artistic output have
1:20:15
kept scholars going for hundreds of years, and I hope it keeps them out
1:20:19
of keeps them going because it keeps him out of her way. I am
1:20:26
absolutely blown away how much you know about all that? And I caught one
1:20:30
little thing that makes me Yeah, but you haven't lived long enough to know
1:20:38
all that. What you start depends on who you talk to. You start
1:20:43
listening, uh that kind of music in the womb before you were born or
1:20:46
what I mean. That's amazing. I'm impressed. And and you know,
1:20:53
you hit on something that I never thought about before. But back in those
1:20:58
days, they didn't know life was hard because that was all they knew.
1:21:04
That was just normal. You just that was life. People lost their kids,
1:21:10
and there was disease, and they didn't have much in the way of
1:21:14
uh. Somewhere along the line, natural doctors didn't play a role like they
1:21:19
should have, and you didn't have well they docu were shunned by the church
1:21:26
because that was witchcraft. Yeah, and and then you had uh, you
1:21:31
had a lot of people that were into alchemy as they called it back then.
1:21:39
You know, they were trying to make gold. I remember that long
1:21:42
time ago, but that was the life they led. But the music,
1:21:45
now, I picked up on one thing, Bill, and I think I
1:21:47
understood why you like him so much. Argon. You and him both played
1:21:54
the argon in church and uh so, I think he was. He was
1:21:58
a fabulous organist you not only as a performer, but he was well known
1:22:03
in northern Germany as a designer and builder. He knew how they were.
1:22:10
And Okay, interesting, glad you brought that up, because you know it
1:22:14
takes a lot of These are pipe organs, right, and they're they're run
1:22:17
by air. Pressured air is what makes a pipe speak. And on a
1:22:25
large organ you may have eight thousand pipes. How did you get the air?
1:22:32
Where did they have how did they manufacture? They had great big bellows
1:22:39
in the bottom of churches, in the basement of the churches, and they
1:22:42
had kids downstairs who pumped the bellows during the service, right wow? And
1:22:47
when if the kids went to sleep, the organ didn't work. Church services,
1:22:53
particularly in Luthern churches. Church services on Sunday ran six seven hours,
1:23:00
so you might get to katatas, a couple of sermons, maybe a short
1:23:04
oratorio, a lot of music. The six hours is how you spent your
1:23:10
Sunday A long time. So you know, Bach wrote, I'm gonna I
1:23:16
don't remember the exact number, but I'm gonna say around two hundred cantatas cantata
1:23:21
is a piece for orchestra and chorus. There are solo cantata's not so many,
1:23:30
but there, and they deal with a biblical subject like a sermon.
1:23:34
You know, you know what the sermon is, this is the kantata you
1:23:38
use for that. Wow. He wrote a tremendous amount of music. That's
1:23:44
what he was paid to do. That's what he was paid to do.
1:23:47
So his output was very much centered about around church, about his religious perspective,
1:23:56
and even even in his secular works, that religious spirit is always there.
1:24:03
Wow. And I think that's one of the things that differs from Vivaldi
1:24:08
or for Handle. Uh. Vivaldi being mostly Italian and that that kind of
1:24:13
life energy that the Italians are so well known for is certainly pervasive in his
1:24:18
music. And Handle spent so much time in literally before he went to England,
1:24:25
and it's basically the same thing. But even even Handle's Messiah and he
1:24:30
wrote there two messiahs. There's a Christmas Messiah in the Eastern Missile. Are
1:24:36
are our profound works in a different way from Bach, very different way from
1:24:43
bac Suzzy. Did you have any idea that he knew all the stuff?
1:24:49
No, no idea at all, and uh, I think he's trying to
1:24:54
show off and make up for be an absence last week. No, I
1:24:59
wrote my own note. If you want, if you want to, if
1:25:01
you want two lectures a week for a semester on back, I'll be happy
1:25:04
to do that. How did you, Bill? How did you come into
1:25:09
all this? Was? It? Was it growing up playing the piano and
1:25:13
you just liked that style of music? Or what happened? How did how?
1:25:16
I wasn't. I wasn't really aware of that style of music until I
1:25:23
was in the university because most of the piano music is nineteenth century music,
1:25:29
which is Betho n or Schumann or Schubert or WC. Bach. Baroque music
1:25:34
really didn't begin to get popular in this country until nineteen sixty. They had
1:25:42
transcriptions to some of box music, box orchestras, and I'm thinking even for
1:25:46
the B Minor Mass, which is a huge piece, maybe had sixteen performers,
1:25:53
sixteen instrumentalists in it. Wow. So did you did you study this
1:25:59
in university and Texas in the university as time went on? Wow? Yeah,
1:26:05
I'm blown away. Next next to Bill, I don't feel like I
1:26:09
can spell music? Can I pick it? Can I pick a point with
1:26:16
you? Doc? In your show, you talked about the Navaldi Concerto.
1:26:24
You said it was a nice song, and I said, oh, no,
1:26:30
no, no, I always have to give this part of the lecture,
1:26:32
usually in the first for two weeks of the semester. A song is
1:26:38
a piece for, usually a solo instrument and a solo singer. Oh,
1:26:42
I did not know that. I've never heard that before. That's most folks
1:26:45
don't see. Otherwise, we call them a piece of you know, it's
1:26:49
a piece of music. Uh, it's an opus number, it's a symphony,
1:26:54
it's a song cycle, it's an orchestral piece or chamber of music piece.
1:26:58
But the song is a specific type of music. Well, I'm so
1:27:00
glad that Toby Keith's song. Yeah. Well, I'm so glad that the
1:27:04
skin cancer is number one. At least I have number one somewhere tonight.
1:27:14
Yes, you do, you do? Wow, I'm impressed anyway. So
1:27:18
that's kind of my rip on all of that. So I think Susan Susan
1:27:23
is right that, of course that the uh that box, the loss of
1:27:28
the child is an awful thing. You know, we're probably not born meant
1:27:33
to bury our children. But life moves on. And I and I think
1:27:40
that immediacy of life is is I think there's a lesson there. Yeah.
1:27:45
Well, and back then, even like here in this country, and and
1:27:49
and our great great grandparents families had a lot of children because you one,
1:27:56
you you live together, and you learn from grandma and grandpa, and you
1:28:00
needed them to help work the ranch or the farm. And unfortunately death has
1:28:05
always been around that. And and the good kind of medicine wasn't allowed,
1:28:12
like you said, a lot of it was looked at as witchcraft. So
1:28:15
a lot of people probably needlessly died that people like me could have helped tremendously
1:28:19
back then. It's even with even with Box's first wife. You know,
1:28:25
you get a cold back then, you got a good chance of dying,
1:28:30
Yeah, just an ordinary common cold. And and I think if you cut
1:28:34
yourself while you're working and your wound gets infected, you're probably gonna die.
1:28:40
Yeah, because they did not use what I would say is good common sense.
1:28:45
It's the common sense was looked at as witchcraft and crazy. So that
1:28:48
didn't go over well. Yep, very sad. Well, I have blown
1:28:54
away, Bill. I mean, I've always had such great respect for your
1:28:59
experience and education, but tonight you took it to the next level. I
1:29:03
mean, whoa, I'm sure Box up there in the heavens looking down going,
1:29:09
I like that guy. All Right, we're gonna we're gonna touch on
1:29:15
bone complex before we go to break and Sissy, you got some recipes up
1:29:17
your sleeve. I'm glad you have to follow Bill tonight. Right, I've
1:29:25
got a recipe and I've got a hip. Okay, that sounds good.
1:29:30
All right, Well, let's touch on bone complex from many herb real quick
1:29:34
and uh, bone complex is kind of cool. It's it's good. Uh.
1:29:43
People are always today worried about osteoporosis and they got they want people to
1:29:47
run and get tested. We oh, that's a bunch of crap. As
1:29:50
you age, so does your bones. But you can do a lot of
1:29:56
good things to keep them healthy. And getting scanned and doing all them tests
1:30:01
I don't agree with. But uh, it's good for osteopenia, which means
1:30:08
you know, the bone is softening a little bit, and uh, osteoporosis
1:30:14
where it's got bigger problems. Bone complex can help reduce bone loss. You
1:30:21
know, again, everybody's different, but it's good for rheumatoid type pain,
1:30:28
rheumatoid arthritis, that kind of stuff, lower back pain, it's going to
1:30:33
be good for that, anything to do with bones, and it's you know,
1:30:39
it's one of those good things. And the actual ingredients I pulled my
1:30:45
catalog for mini herb. It's bone complex is a media product and it uses
1:30:54
uh it's epen medium herb, which is also got another name of I think
1:31:04
it's called Grande floora yeah, with flour at the end. And that's the
1:31:11
one that many people know is horny goat weed, but not the one we
1:31:15
got here. And the reason they called it harny goat weed back then was
1:31:20
the herder noticed when his animals ate that weed, that sexual stuff picked up
1:31:28
in the herd, so they called it harney goat weed. But bone Complex
1:31:34
has got the other one, the epidemi epi medium sagitaim and red clover herb,
1:31:43
and it's got kudzu root and black kohash, and it's got calcium and
1:31:50
very very good for anybody worried about bone loss and osteoporosis and osteopenia and all
1:31:57
that, any kind of arthritic stuff like that. It's very good for that,
1:32:00
and it's a meta orb product and they say it works very well with
1:32:08
things like go to Cola because it's good for tissue repair, Bosuelia because it's
1:32:14
anti inflammatory working with the bone complex. Wild yam, this is very good
1:32:20
for menopausal stuff. I've had some women take this and their husbands told me,
1:32:26
whatever you're doing, don't stop. And then Vida Knox tablets, which
1:32:30
is a good thing. So all that works really good with bone complex.
1:32:33
And we are running a little bit late, but let's go to Susy Sussie
1:32:36
anything on bone complex before we go to break. I haven't tried that one.
1:32:43
Maybe since I'm ninety five years old, I should try it. Yeah,
1:32:47
but you don't look a day over seventy five and enjoy that. If
1:32:54
you've ever seen Susie ladies and gentlemen, if you haven't seen a picture,
1:33:00
No, I can't say that. Yeah I can. What the hell Somewhere
1:33:05
between Ellie May and Granny, I'm hanging up again. Granny knew how to
1:33:19
do some stuff like you do, and jet thro could help her cipher.
1:33:25
He knew how to do his goes into built anything on a bone complex?
1:33:32
No, yes, uh, you know I've known a couple of people who
1:33:36
are into osteoporosis, fear circle, or work at any rate, and they're
1:33:45
gone now. But they're just so Boy, they bought into it full bore
1:33:51
and this kind of stuff could, I think, really have made a difference
1:33:56
in their lives. Oh yeah, there's so many people that are taking medications
1:34:02
that are destroying them and they won't listen. I have a family member,
1:34:08
not blood relative, but in the family, and they told him he had
1:34:14
a FIB many years ago, and they start putting him on medications. Well,
1:34:18
a FIB, as we talked about a few weeks ago on the show,
1:34:23
is usually a B vitamin deficiency and when you replace that it kind of
1:34:28
disappears mad a miracle. But anyway, I talked to him years ago about
1:34:34
some of the issues he was going through and offered to help. But I
1:34:38
wasn't wearing a white coat and tie and charge any money, so he ignored
1:34:43
me. He decided that the guys that he was going to see who were
1:34:47
charging any money and wearing that white coat, they knew stuff, and I
1:34:50
didn't. Well, he is so sick right now and he's not that damn
1:34:56
old that he can't function anymore. He can't hardly walk. He fell down
1:35:01
four times last week and had to have emergency services people come out and pick
1:35:08
him up. He sleeps all the time and eats when he's awake, and
1:35:14
he's way too young to be like this. And I told the person that
1:35:17
lives with him, if you just took away all those medicines, he would
1:35:24
be a lot better in a week, because they've got him on so many
1:35:28
medications and he's spending a fortune and none of them are good for him.
1:35:33
And I couldn't get through to him, and I had to just give up,
1:35:36
and I told this person just prepare yourself, because he's not gonna make
1:35:41
it very long. It's getting really bad, and he's way too damn young
1:35:45
to be like this. Very sad. Breaks my heart, but there's not
1:35:48
much I can do. All Right, Well, we're gonna go to break
1:35:51
guys. We're running a little late. We'll come back. We'll let Susy
1:35:56
give us her chip and her recipe and after what Bill said, I don't
1:36:01
even know if I know anything about music anymore. Anyway, we'll be right
1:36:06
back. Please listen to our commercial. This is Doctor Cripple's Natural Health Hours
1:36:11
with Sisybill and doc be right back. Worried about where your next meal will
1:36:23
come from if the power is out for an extended period of time, I'd
1:36:26
like to suggest new Man of Foods, a family owned business with a passion
1:36:30
for food quality and taste, as well as long term storage reliability. Newmanna
1:36:34
dot com. Check them out for your family's health and security. Foods so
1:36:40
good tasting and good for you it can be eaten every day. Standard buckets
1:36:44
are GMO free, contain no aspartame, high fruitose, corn syrup, autolized
1:36:48
yeast extract, chemical preservatives, or soy. You can be confident your new
1:36:54
Man of meals will be there for you and your family when you need them
1:36:58
during an emergency. NEWMNA dot com. Nutritionally healthy way to prepare for any
1:37:04
disaster. That's new mana dot com, n U m A n n A
1:37:10
dot com. That my lover in the Gristmas s dove snooves dollar Christmas Eve
1:37:46
stove and touched you didn't let it then your eyes and open bad. She
1:38:04
went to her me and just bwder burst and we laughed and then we cried.
1:38:31
Look uses through the jack and steep who was toddled up? Bad stood
1:38:41
there, lost in her rebmrassment as the conversation gray, when do you have
1:38:49
ourselves a day? You couldn't find an open bad all the six pack and
1:39:01
be dragged since weird, but since you married and save and I like to
1:39:34
say you love all right. Welcome back to Doctor Crouper's Natural Health Hours.
1:39:46
That was Dan Fogelberg. Unfortunately he died of prostate cancer along the way.
1:39:53
But that was a song where he had really met an old girlfriend at a
1:39:58
store on Christmas, getting ready to pick up some last items, and they
1:40:03
wanted to go have a drink and no bars were open, so they bought
1:40:09
six pack at a little like seven to eleven and drank it in her car.
1:40:14
And it was just an interesting, interesting song, and that was a
1:40:19
true story, so kind of cool, Susie. Before we jump into your
1:40:27
recipe and tip, I know you've probably had a lot of tequila and tea
1:40:31
right now. I wanted you to tell them a little bit about your company
1:40:36
and ladies and gentlemen sheet by now, the tea and the tequila have just
1:40:41
really messed her up. So she has a little trouble remembering the name.
1:40:45
And I always try to help and She's gonna tell us right now about a
1:40:49
company in the family that does some really great stuff and it is called ready
1:40:56
made deconstruction. Susie, Okay, you've done better. I'll still like uh
1:41:04
renengage in dynamite. Uh, it's renovation. In buying custom homes, we
1:41:12
do remodel, we do new construction. UH kind of specializing in rule and
1:41:17
ranch properties. And UH. We can be reached at a three zero three
1:41:24
seven seven seven five two seven. And if you go to dot Krupa dot
1:41:28
com, scroll down on the about page and there's only there to our website.
1:41:36
Sounds great. And if God decides to bless me with some lot of
1:41:41
winnings, you're gonna build me a place and find me some property because I'm
1:41:45
gonna get out of this god forsaken crowded city. I don't blame you,
1:41:56
all right, Well, take us down recipe and two playing. Okay,
1:42:03
Well, you know it's that time of year, it's getting cooler. You
1:42:08
know. I think about all these casseroles, and you know comfort foods,
1:42:13
and in Texas, comfort food is candy. In my book tech nec So
1:42:23
this is an easy one casserole dish, A standard nine by thirteen and what's
1:42:30
so good about this? And kind of the theme has been budget friendly.
1:42:38
Two cups of chicken make twelve servings. You know, you can make a
1:42:46
big old salad and this will go pretty far. So this is a chicken
1:42:55
enchilada casserole. And uh it's sour cree sauce verde Verde green. It just
1:43:03
comes from a tomatillo, which is a little tomato licking veggie. When you
1:43:13
buy it in the in the grocery store, it's got like a paper type
1:43:21
scanner coating around it and it's like a little Chinese lantern. I just I
1:43:26
love these things. It says, a tablespoon of taco seasoning mix. Now,
1:43:32
Celtic Sea Salt Company has a text mix seasoning and it's organic. It's
1:43:41
got the good salt in it. I guarantee you if you've got picked up
1:43:44
a package of taco seasoning by McCormick, it's not gonna have some pronounceable ingredients
1:43:55
in there. And so the Sea Salt Company, I've been using it because
1:44:00
Docs sent me a whole bunch of them. Honestly, I think one of
1:44:05
my favorite is the seaweed I kid you not. And so twelve corn tortillas.
1:44:12
Okay, so that's you know, not as easy if you make them
1:44:17
yourself with some good organic massa cool. But I think more and more stores
1:44:24
are wising up, and I know natural grocers have some non gmo corn tortillas
1:44:30
that are good. And so now to the chicken. Two cups of chicken,
1:44:36
you know that could be left over. You grilled some, you bake
1:44:40
some, and you had some leftover and just cut it up or shredded.
1:44:45
Twelve ounces of cheese shredded you can use just jack cheese or pepper jack,
1:44:53
or a mixture whatever you want. Half of an onion chopped up to make
1:45:00
a approximately half of a cup, and then a quarter cup of black olives,
1:45:06
and then a couple of tablespoons of fresh cilantro and uh. You know,
1:45:12
this is another one of those good recipes that if you have some left
1:45:17
over or just want to open up a can of black beans rinsome. You
1:45:23
don't want that that that green that I mean, that black watery stuff in
1:45:27
there. You could add some good you know, homegrown or canned or frozen
1:45:32
non gmo corn to this, make it go a little further, or just
1:45:38
make it as is. Three hundred and fifty degree oven, like I said,
1:45:43
a nine x thirteen castro dish, and you're gonna mix together your sour
1:45:50
cream, your salsa, and your taco seasoning. Then you're gonna stir in
1:45:56
the tortilla chips. Then you're gonna stir it in the chicken and two cups
1:46:03
of cheese and onion. It doesn't say to do this in the recipe.
1:46:12
I just would. I would saw pay that that onion a little bit,
1:46:15
get it, you know, nice and tender and flavorful. Then you're gonna
1:46:20
spoon this whole mixture into your casserole dish, and then you're going to add
1:46:29
your remaining cheese on top, sprinkle the black olives. You know, these
1:46:36
are gonna be sliced, and then bake it for thirty minutes until it's bubbly.
1:46:43
Then it says you don't have to do this the two tablespoons of freshly
1:46:50
chopped silancho. Put it on top. This castro also freeze as well,
1:46:58
if you want to make it up and do it ahead of time, and
1:47:00
you know, maybe even put it a smaller family, just a couple,
1:47:06
you know, put them in two smaller containers and there you go. You
1:47:11
got to two dishes. And so what I've been doing is putting, uh
1:47:15
this recipe over at a spreaker. And if you're there at that croup A
1:47:23
show, you can scroll down to the live show. Well, click on
1:47:29
a live show, then scroll down and you'll see the link for recipes.
1:47:34
While I put him in there each week, all right, I'll be waiting
1:47:40
for the food basket to be delivered. You got me hungry. I'm on
1:47:45
now you can make that. So I was out in the garden. I
1:47:50
didn't do a fall garden last year, and uh, you know, I
1:47:55
just love it fall gardening, and uh, I like the cool weather plan.
1:48:00
When I was a rookie, I planted broccoli in the springtime, and
1:48:04
you know in Texas spring last about forty eight hours and so turned that long.
1:48:15
So this year I'm like, I'm playing chocolate radishes, some white Japanese
1:48:23
rabish. I got my colligreens in, I've got carrots in, I've got
1:48:27
garlic in. And so a couple of days ago I was out looking and
1:48:31
the broccoli was just beautiful. Now I don't have any heads on them yet,
1:48:34
or even the beginnings of heads, but the leaves were just majestic.
1:48:40
Standing up happy last night. I went yesterday, Actually, I went out
1:48:45
there, and the broccoli leaves look like Swiss cheese. And I'm working in
1:48:53
going what hell? And so I'm looking and looking and looking, and I
1:48:59
see one little green worm and he went to little green worm heaven, and
1:49:04
so I couldn't see anymore. And so I decided I was going to do
1:49:10
the uh uh, you know, cut worm trick, and I was going
1:49:13
to go out there at night with flash flight and see if I can find
1:49:17
find him. And I didn't find any more. And I'm standing there with
1:49:19
my hands on my hips in the dark, ten o'clock at night, looking
1:49:25
at at at broccoli, going that one worm did not do all this damage.
1:49:30
So I went out there and and treated uh all of them with some
1:49:35
nam oil. They had started eating on my my collar greens and you know,
1:49:41
leave my soul food alone. So I have grown broccoli several times.
1:49:49
And we all go out there. Well, I'll say all, I have
1:49:55
never harvested the leaves. Now there is nice pretty leaves coming up in the
1:50:00
center again, and I think I'll get ahead of this and get some more
1:50:04
leaves. You're gonna get holes in in broccoli leaves and cauliflower leaves. It's
1:50:14
gonna happen, especially when you grow organic. So my tip today is don't
1:50:20
do what I've done. Don't throw away these these leaves. So about the
1:50:25
time you harvest your broccoli heads, harvest the nice leaves, the nicer ones.
1:50:32
If it's got a hole in it, big deal. Like my dad
1:50:35
used to tell me, if a bug got in my drink today, don't
1:50:39
drink much. And so just wash them. So it's literally, these leaves,
1:50:45
whether it's cauliflower or broccoli or even the outer leaves of a cabbage head,
1:50:56
it's literally a super food. And so they're just they really and truly
1:51:00
they have more nutrients. So I'm gonna be talking broccoli here right now.
1:51:06
The broccoli leaves have more nutrit nutrients. They're denser and nutrients than the broccoli
1:51:14
flowerts itself. And so it's a chalk full of ac and K, calcium,
1:51:21
fiber, iron, nias, and potassium and diamond. Now you can
1:51:28
just chop up these leaves and use them in you know, soups or stock.
1:51:33
It does say you can make chips like kale chips. I'm you know,
1:51:39
I'm not into kale chips. You can take the stem. Now,
1:51:45
I've done this. Back in the late nineties, the big thing was broccoli
1:51:53
small. You could buy it, you know, prepackaged, or make it
1:51:57
yourself, but peel it because it's the outer skin is tough. Then you
1:52:02
get to the tender stuff on the inside and you can just grate that and
1:52:11
you can eat that. Now, believe well, I plan to do after
1:52:16
my poor plants recuperate from the little green bug. One thing. I'm gonna
1:52:21
pick them. I'm gonna wash them, I'm gonna chop them, and I'm
1:52:25
gonna dehydrate them, and then I'm gonna grind it in the vitam mix and
1:52:31
make a powder. You can add it to soup, chili, whatever,
1:52:35
just to boost the nutrients a little bit more. And also, if you
1:52:42
have chickens and you don't want to eat them, give them to your chickens.
1:52:45
It's fabulous, it sounds good. How do you do your garlic.
1:52:55
I've always been told your plant garlic going into the winter, and then when
1:53:00
it starts popping back up in the spring and you see the the sprout starting
1:53:08
to die off, that is ready to pick. Yeah, and hopefully one
1:53:15
of my favorite things. It's a treat. You never can't find them at
1:53:17
the store. You can sometimes give them at the farmer's markets. Is the
1:53:24
garlic escapes, And what it is is when the garlic gets stem, leaf,
1:53:30
whatever gets long enough, it'll curl and it'll have this like little again
1:53:35
a lantern look. But then when it opens up, that's the flower.
1:53:42
When it dies back and I think it's in the all alum or alien family,
1:53:50
and then when it dies back it's literally seat. Now, I tell
1:53:55
you what, sports fans, I'm not growing garlic from seat your stuff out,
1:54:03
But I'll tell you what garlic escapes. If you're lucky enough to have
1:54:09
some sautet and some butter and olive oil, and oh my goodness, it's
1:54:15
it's a real treat. But but yeah, I probably planted. No,
1:54:24
I planted three heads of garlic, broken up, and they're already I planted
1:54:32
them last week. Now wait a minute, you're saying you planted the head.
1:54:38
The whole thing of garlic is called a clove, right, and then
1:54:44
the individual bulbs, now the bulbs, the individual pieces, Oh okay,
1:54:51
and the whole thing is around. So what do you when you say I
1:54:55
planted the head? What are you talking about Well, I bro them up
1:55:00
in the clothes and then planted them about. I don't know about the anche.
1:55:05
Oh okay, well you said I did. I thought maybe you put
1:55:09
your neighbor in the ground. I didn't know. No, I don't need
1:55:15
to do that to my neighbor yet. Yeah. I love garlic and escapes
1:55:19
is the seeds. The escapes is basically the bud, the flower bud before
1:55:29
it opens up. Oh cool, I never tried that. Anything about garlic
1:55:34
and onions. I'm there. You know. Another good way to used the
1:55:40
garlic escape is sau taste some spinach. Saute your chopped up really fine garlic
1:55:53
escape at the same time, and you get a very very mild, not
1:55:57
strong, garlicky flavor to you spinach. Oh that sounds good. And then
1:56:01
we can use some of my grandmother's bacon and wilted lettuce trick. There you
1:56:09
go. I love all that. Well, all right, well we're at
1:56:12
that time, Susy. Anything else you want to throw out there before we
1:56:16
start closing up and go to Bill. Well, we did get to try
1:56:23
our homemade bacon today and it was fabulous. So did you go with the
1:56:29
maple syrup or did you decide to use the steam. Oh, I've got
1:56:32
both, so I may experiment one of each. But I told you I
1:56:38
read an article not too long ago that they compared cane sugar, which they
1:56:44
liked too, but it did not have the nutrient density of maple syrup.
1:56:48
And I did not know that they listed off a bunch of things that maple
1:56:53
syrup had. So if you like maple syrup good, if you like whole
1:56:59
cane sugar and steen good. And in my case, I bought a six
1:57:03
pound pork belly, so I'm going to cut it in three into three pounds,
1:57:09
because that's what Susie's rest to be called for. And I may try
1:57:12
one with Steen and one with the maple syrup and see what happens, because
1:57:18
they both sound good, and the bacon just sounds like heaven. So all
1:57:25
right, Susie, anything else while we throw it to Bill. No,
1:57:30
that's it. I've loved the show was great, loved it well thanks to
1:57:32
you bringing up Bach. The show was wow. This Bill, I'm surprised
1:57:41
your head. Don't blow off with all that knowledge up there. Anyway,
1:57:45
Billy, me too. In your court, you're talking about about bugs and
1:57:53
stuff, Susan I've for several years, well several decades, I've always say,
1:58:00
all my eggshells. If I fry eggs in the morning, I rint
1:58:02
them out and dry them, and then I crush them and I use use
1:58:08
a bottle to use sometimes the beer bottles or something to crush those eggshells up
1:58:12
into almost oh eight inch quarter inch pieces, and I put those around and
1:58:18
come comes springtime, you know I've got I've got a bunch of these things,
1:58:24
and I put them around the bottom of uh of plants like broccoli or
1:58:30
okra or anything. And apparently the little wormies don't like to crawl across that
1:58:35
jagg it's stuff. So that's worked real well for keeping bugs out. What
1:58:41
it does is allow the deer to come in and eat the tops off these
1:58:45
plants, and they don't have to eat the bugs with them. That's that's
1:58:49
hilarious. Well, I've read a lot about using the eggshells, and I
1:58:54
just haven't. I haven't given it a try. But a handspade works really
1:59:02
good at sending the cabbage worm to his makeup. And don't forget guys.
1:59:10
Arbico Organics is a company dedicated just having a natural, healthy garden and they
1:59:19
know all the good bugs and the bad bugs and how to deal with everybody.
1:59:23
So Arbico Organics go check them out, my dad told me. And
1:59:30
I'm gonna want to run this over. But my dad told me when he
1:59:33
was a kid, and they had they grew a lot of their own vegetables
1:59:36
in little country town and they had problems with tomato worms, and there's and
1:59:41
they add the local paper for a surefire tomato worm killer that did not damage
1:59:46
the plants, and it was two bits. So my dad sent them off
1:59:51
two bits, and about a week later the box arrived and there was a
1:59:57
brick two bricks, un labeled brick one label brick B, and it said
2:00:01
take brick A, put it on the ground, put the worm on top
2:00:05
of brick A. Put brick B firmly down on brick on brick A.
2:00:13
How funny is totally organic? Right? Oh funny? All right, guys,
2:00:17
either one of you got anything else you want to throw out there?
2:00:23
No, no, no, I'm glad that builds back and he's on the
2:00:26
mend. Yeah. If ever, ladies and gentlemen, you take your health
2:00:32
for granted. It's a sad thing because just just here and Bill sick and
2:00:42
having him missed the show, it just it's, you know, it's a
2:00:45
it's a rough thing. You you want to you want to see everybody well
2:00:49
and happy and healthy, and you just hate to see when somebody you care
2:00:54
about it is sick. And so it was really rough knowing that he was
2:00:58
sick and couldn't be with us. But we're so glad he's back, and
2:01:00
I know you guys are too. So anyway, well, as as we've
2:01:08
said, you know, there's no feeling quite like feeling well after you have
2:01:12
been sick. This is true. And this is why at this time of
2:01:17
the show every week I say, may God bless you all with health and
2:01:25
happiness, because if you're healthy, you can be happy hopefully, and may
2:01:30
He keep your lives peaceful, free and safe. And this is a good
2:01:38
time of the night for good scotch, good cigars, and good night.
2:01:45
You know, I know, good night Godless seems the love I have known
2:01:56
has always been the most destructive kind. Yes, that's why now I feels
2:02:02
so opened. Before my time yesterday, when I was young, the taste
2:02:14
of life was sweeper has rain upon my tongue. I teased at length,
2:02:20
as if it were a foolish game, the way the demon breeze may tease
2:02:28
a candle flame. A thousand dreams. I dreamed, the splendid things I
2:02:33
planned. I always built to last on weekend, shifting sand. I lived
2:02:41
by night and shunned the naked light of day. And only now I see
2:02:48
how they years rattled way yesterday when I was young, and so many happy
2:02:58
songs ready to be sound, and saw many wild pleasures lay and start finding,
2:03:06
and so much pain that dosn't eyes have mist the scene