Latest / Ageless and Timeless Podcast® / The Science of Intelligent Threads: Rebalancing the Body with Frequency and Intention featuring Brian Burzynski, D.PSc.

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The Science of Intelligent Threads: Rebalancing the Body with Frequency and Intention featuring Brian Burzynski, D.PSc. · Ageless and Timeless Podcast®

0:09
Speaker 1: Good morning everyone. This is Michelle Hughes from Ageless and Timeless. Today,
0:14
Speaker 1: I have a guest that I met about a year
0:16
Speaker 1: or so ago at the Radfest festival, and his name
0:21
Speaker 1: is Brian Brazinski and he's the founder and inventor of
0:26
Speaker 1: a company products called Intelligent Threads. So welcome Brian. Nice
0:31
Speaker 1: to meet you again.
0:33
Speaker 2: Good to see you.
0:34
Speaker 1: Okay, So tell us Brian, when we met you know,
0:38
Speaker 1: I was with you and Ron, you're one of your
0:42
Speaker 1: former colleagues, and you all gave me a demonstration. So
0:47
Speaker 1: I want my viewers to understand a little bit about
0:50
Speaker 1: what Intelligent Threads is. But first I want them to
0:53
Speaker 1: know who you are. So tell us your about your journey.
0:57
Speaker 1: How did you get from there? From there? Here? Just
1:00
Speaker 1: give us a history.
1:03
Speaker 2: Absolutely growing up, I became a janitor in high school. Yeah,
1:12
Speaker 2: and uh, I just my buddies an't on the janitory service,
1:16
Speaker 2: and it was a great job we could do after school.
1:19
Speaker 2: And but but I vacuumed. That was one of my jobs.
1:22
Speaker 2: So I had an industrial shrink vacuum that I vacuumed.
1:26
Speaker 2: It felt like half a football till the night. Maybe
1:29
Speaker 2: it wasn't that much, uh. In perfect triangles right and
1:32
Speaker 2: it was real heavy vacuum. So my sophomore year when
1:35
Speaker 2: I started, I had a pretty good posture, and my
1:37
Speaker 2: junior year I tightened up so much on my right
1:40
Speaker 2: side because I never used my left hand. And then
1:42
Speaker 2: by my senior year, the pictures I have I'm like this,
1:45
Speaker 2: and my performance in basketball. I was a big basketball player.
1:49
Speaker 2: It dropped. I was better my sophomore year statistically and
1:53
Speaker 2: moving around than I was my senior year. And I
1:56
Speaker 2: hurt myself real bad with my ankle. I went to rehab,
1:59
Speaker 2: did all that stuf, and a month later I went
2:01
Speaker 2: to the doctor and he said, well, it's gonna be
2:04
Speaker 2: another month for your swelling stars to go down. And
2:06
Speaker 2: I thought, what the world? And I thought, well, that's
2:10
Speaker 2: the end. That's the end of my career, you know,
2:11
Speaker 2: not that I I mean in high school, but I
2:14
Speaker 2: wanted to go play college ball. My dad played college ball.
2:16
Speaker 2: I want to go play. And my mom goes, let's
2:19
Speaker 2: go see this guy. And there was a man in Waco.
2:22
Speaker 2: I'm from Waco, Texas.
2:23
Speaker 1: And.
2:25
Speaker 2: He walks in. I walk in the room and I
2:26
Speaker 2: have an air cast on my ankle and he looks
2:28
Speaker 2: at me and he goes your knees out of place,
2:32
Speaker 2: and I thought, now, I'm probably about seventeen eighteen years old,
2:36
Speaker 2: and I thought, this is this guy's an idiot. I
2:39
Speaker 2: got a big cast on my ankle and he's talking
2:41
Speaker 2: about my knee, and sure enough, he does some stuff
2:45
Speaker 2: and my knee freeze up, and all of a sudden,
2:47
Speaker 2: I can feel the blood flow go back to my ankle,
2:50
Speaker 2: and I thought, hmm, by the next day, my swelling's gone.
2:53
Speaker 2: By three days later, I'm in the gym like nothing
2:56
Speaker 2: ever happened. In fact, he got my body back to
3:00
Speaker 2: its neutral position and I'm performing like I did my
3:03
Speaker 2: sophomore year.
3:04
Speaker 1: Wow.
3:06
Speaker 2: And what it is? As I tightened up on that
3:08
Speaker 2: side of the body, I twisted my ankle. Wow. When
3:12
Speaker 2: I went back and looked at the video, for sure
3:14
Speaker 2: I laying on somebody's foot. No, it was a flat
3:17
Speaker 2: gym floor. I came straight down and just rolled my ankle. Well,
3:20
Speaker 2: that should never happen. But I was so bound up,
3:23
Speaker 2: now more prone to injury. And I was just blown
3:26
Speaker 2: away by that, and I was like, how did he
3:28
Speaker 2: do that? And so I just started immediately studying learning,
3:30
Speaker 2: and then I started working with him, and that was
3:33
Speaker 2: twenty five years ago, and from that what I do
3:38
Speaker 2: in my office. I'm in my office right now. When
3:40
Speaker 2: I do day to day, we work with people structurally
3:42
Speaker 2: hands on with their body. But I realized from that,
3:46
Speaker 2: if I can get the muscles that hold the structure
3:50
Speaker 2: out of place to let go, then the body will
3:54
Speaker 2: stay straight or go back straight, and then they have
3:57
Speaker 2: to come back and see me. So it took me
3:59
Speaker 2: fifteen years, but I finally figured out how to get
4:01
Speaker 2: all the engaged muscles to let go. And it's as
4:04
Speaker 2: simple as putting on a shirt.
4:06
Speaker 1: And well, how do you let those muscles go?
4:08
Speaker 2: Absolutely, so we did. I developed a particle. We call
4:12
Speaker 2: it tensionally particle, you could say frequency.
4:15
Speaker 1: Uh.
4:15
Speaker 2: We use a method called molecular affixation, and so we
4:19
Speaker 2: open up the molecule, put the put the particle in there,
4:22
Speaker 2: close it and so when you put it on, it
4:24
Speaker 2: sends the signals to the body. It actually has to
4:27
Speaker 2: be about an inch away from the body for it
4:29
Speaker 2: to work, and it signals to the muscles will let go.
4:32
Speaker 2: So what happens is when the muscles get tight, the
4:35
Speaker 2: brain's talent us to do that. And what happens is
4:38
Speaker 2: it pulls the shoulders down, say on the right side, Well,
4:42
Speaker 2: you're next going If that happens, your neck hurts. I
4:44
Speaker 2: know I was there at one point. So your body
4:47
Speaker 2: will compensate. So now the shoulders level, but now the
4:50
Speaker 2: hip hurts, and then that might last five minutes or
4:54
Speaker 2: five years, and then you compensate again. And now let's
4:56
Speaker 2: say the knee hurts, and so now you go, oh
4:59
Speaker 2: my god, my knee hurt, and we go look at
5:01
Speaker 2: the knee, because that's what the pain is that but
5:03
Speaker 2: it has nothing to do with the knee. It's a
5:04
Speaker 2: byproduct of the overall compensation. And so I figured, well,
5:08
Speaker 2: you know what, if we can get the overall muscles
5:11
Speaker 2: to let go, then that stops all those compensations. And
5:13
Speaker 2: sure enough it does. And so that's why when you
5:16
Speaker 2: put it on, you'll see people like this and all
5:18
Speaker 2: of a sudden they start straightening up and all those
5:19
Speaker 2: engaged muscles let go and they just feel so much better.
5:22
Speaker 2: And then there and then we've developed some moves and
5:25
Speaker 2: stretches to do with it as well, and so now
5:27
Speaker 2: you can move even more bones into the right position
5:30
Speaker 2: just by wearing a T shirt and doing a few movements.
5:32
Speaker 1: So this is the basically the product Intelligent Threads, which
5:37
Speaker 1: is your company that you found in, has in it
5:42
Speaker 1: the science or the technology to help those muscles to relax. Yep, okay,
5:48
Speaker 1: tell it. I don't understand how that can work. That
5:51
Speaker 1: just seems too good to be true.
5:54
Speaker 2: He said that really good. I'm taking notes. So think
6:00
Speaker 2: about your body. Your body is made out of dirt, water, electricity.
6:05
Speaker 2: So if you put a ting to it on and
6:07
Speaker 2: you turn it on, your muscles start engaging and disengaging. Right.
6:11
Speaker 2: If you get a heart attack and you die, they'll
6:13
Speaker 2: take a defibrillator and hit you. What are they hitting
6:16
Speaker 2: me with? They're hitting you with electricity. They're not hitting
6:18
Speaker 2: you with the force. They're literally hitting you with electricity
6:21
Speaker 2: to try to rejump your hearts. Your body runs on
6:23
Speaker 2: electrical grid, and so we figure out how to send
6:27
Speaker 2: a signal to that grid or to the muscles to
6:29
Speaker 2: make those let go. Because if you can make them
6:32
Speaker 2: all let go, then it stops the conversational chain, and
6:35
Speaker 2: by doing that, you'll actually stay straight or yeah, I
6:39
Speaker 2: should say you have a greater tendency to stay straight
6:41
Speaker 2: because there's still scar tissue and there's still dumb stuff
6:45
Speaker 2: that can happen. You still have toxicity that can interfere
6:48
Speaker 2: with that kind of signaling. But if you take all
6:50
Speaker 2: those out of the if you take all those away,
6:53
Speaker 2: it will keep your body straight for sure.
6:56
Speaker 1: So is there are there names of actual ingredients. Let's
7:01
Speaker 1: say let's save this for a product that you know
7:05
Speaker 1: you're going to eat or ingest. So you want to
7:08
Speaker 1: know what you are you looking at a supplement. You
7:11
Speaker 1: want to know what what's in Its actually different? Okay,
7:13
Speaker 1: So tell us more about the ins and outs of
7:17
Speaker 1: what's in the product that in the in the shirt.
7:21
Speaker 1: Let's say, are you wearing one right now?
7:23
Speaker 2: Oh? Yeah?
7:24
Speaker 1: Yeah? Do you wear it every day?
7:26
Speaker 2: Okay?
7:28
Speaker 1: Okay, so you don't.
7:29
Speaker 2: You don't have to wear it every day once your
7:31
Speaker 2: body stabilizes, but if you were a dose of it.
7:34
Speaker 2: Like my bed sheets, I have bed sheets that have
7:37
Speaker 2: our technology in it, so every night I'm good to go.
7:40
Speaker 2: But when I'm working, my job's pretty physical, so I
7:42
Speaker 2: like to have something on so I don't injure myself
7:44
Speaker 2: or hurt myself. Yeah, what's in it? It's essentially a
7:48
Speaker 2: bunch of different frequencies that we figured out and combination
7:52
Speaker 2: creates a signaling process. So it's literally just a bunch
7:55
Speaker 2: of frequencies, but we just figured out, you know, the
7:57
Speaker 2: right ones that cause the muscles to let go. It's
7:59
Speaker 2: a a vast amount of them actually, So when.
8:02
Speaker 1: You say a frequency, can you define that a little
8:05
Speaker 1: bit more for us?
8:07
Speaker 2: Absolutely? So when the you have the neutron the proton,
8:12
Speaker 2: when they when they go around and that makes the atom,
8:15
Speaker 2: there's a wiggle to it, and that wiggle is the
8:19
Speaker 2: signature aspect of what it is. So like water, the
8:22
Speaker 2: wiggleways really fast. Well, that wigglewait is the frequency of
8:26
Speaker 2: the of the atom or the proton or neutron. Now
8:29
Speaker 2: like concrete or wood, it's really that wiggleway's really slow,
8:33
Speaker 2: so it's more dense. And so that was really interesting.
8:38
Speaker 2: And if you look at it, an atom is a
8:41
Speaker 2: prize of mostly nothing. So in comparison, if you had
8:46
Speaker 2: an atom the size of a football field, the middle
8:49
Speaker 2: would be like a grain of rice on the fifty
8:50
Speaker 2: yard lines and the proton neutrons would be going around
8:53
Speaker 2: the track them outside of the football field. So if
8:55
Speaker 2: you took all the open space out of your body
8:58
Speaker 2: and shrunk it down, you would be like this big.
9:01
Speaker 2: And so once you understand that you're made out of
9:03
Speaker 2: like a a neutron cloud, and really you're not even
9:07
Speaker 2: touching each other. You're just bouncing off your neutrons are
9:09
Speaker 2: bouncing off each other because if you actually uh crossed over,
9:13
Speaker 2: you would become each other. Right, So there's a really
9:16
Speaker 2: we're just more frequency based. And once you kind of
9:19
Speaker 2: go down that path, you realize, you know, everything's frequency based.
9:22
Speaker 2: There's not one thing on the planet that's not frequency based.
9:25
Speaker 2: It's just a it's just a different way of thinking.
9:28
Speaker 2: But that's where a lot of people are starting to
9:30
Speaker 2: go to. I mean a lot of people I talk
9:33
Speaker 2: to now they'll start talking about different frequencies, the frequency
9:36
Speaker 2: and water, the frequency in this and that. But really
9:39
Speaker 2: it's just an energetic expression. But you can label it
9:43
Speaker 2: as frequency.
9:44
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean they always say we are all energetic beings, right,
9:48
Speaker 1: so you know, you know when they talk about chemistry
9:51
Speaker 1: between people, Yeah, you know, why is it that you
9:54
Speaker 1: have some chemistry with one person and another person there's
9:59
Speaker 1: there's no there's nothing. So is that all related to
10:03
Speaker 1: what we're talking about with respect to the frequency of
10:07
Speaker 1: actually the whole human being? And there what they are
10:11
Speaker 1: emitting as they interact with others.
10:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean absolutely. Scientists have found a bioelectrical field
10:18
Speaker 2: that they can measure, so they can measure everything coming
10:20
Speaker 2: off of you and what you project and everything. So
10:22
Speaker 2: that's there's a measurable, measurable field that comes off There's
10:26
Speaker 2: tons of paper on it. Every plant, every tree has
10:29
Speaker 2: a biological field that comes off of it. So yeah,
10:32
Speaker 2: it's pretty neat. Once you get into the science of it,
10:34
Speaker 2: you're like, wow, it's not like they're proving it out now,
10:37
Speaker 2: so it's pretty neat.
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11:31
Speaker 1: And that's where aura comes from, right like some people,
11:34
Speaker 1: let's go through that because I this is fascinating honestly, Brian.
11:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, for sure.
11:39
Speaker 1: So how does this affect your aura or how is
11:42
Speaker 1: the frequency connected to the actual aura of the individual being?
11:47
Speaker 1: And then how does that connect with the intelligent threads
11:52
Speaker 1: products that they would select.
11:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, so your body has sensors all over that that
11:59
Speaker 2: are content sending it signals to the nervous system that
12:03
Speaker 2: what's going on. So like if you touch something, you
12:05
Speaker 2: smell something, you like your O factor and different things.
12:07
Speaker 2: But to every part of your body has different sensors
12:10
Speaker 2: that in it. It's a nerve and there's another nerve
12:13
Speaker 2: that wrapped around it looks like a hair. I try
12:16
Speaker 2: not to use two technical words because people I see
12:19
Speaker 2: people look at me like, what did you say? But
12:21
Speaker 2: if I can describe it in a way they understand that,
12:22
Speaker 2: then get there. And so like with the aura classic
12:28
Speaker 2: Chinese messing, they'll say that depending on who you are,
12:33
Speaker 2: how sick you are, your fame thought process. If you're
12:37
Speaker 2: a good guy. If you're a bad guy, that will
12:39
Speaker 2: change your ore. That can change how much it is,
12:41
Speaker 2: how much you project out your conscious level and all that. So,
12:45
Speaker 2: and they have different machines now that can pick up
12:48
Speaker 2: on all that. It's pretty fascinating. We relately we've been
12:52
Speaker 2: using a subtle energy machine, the heart rate Verian machine
12:55
Speaker 2: EKG and stuff like that. We've been testing the body
12:58
Speaker 2: and so we're finding different aspects of the body change.
13:01
Speaker 2: I simply put it on INTELSA intems of threads is
13:05
Speaker 2: a particle that we embed into fabric, and so when
13:08
Speaker 2: you put it on, that's what interacts with it. I
13:10
Speaker 2: don't know if I made that completely.
13:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's where you go nets. But that's okay. I
13:15
Speaker 1: like you're describing. So you're building, you're building the house.
13:18
Speaker 2: Building the only way to do it.
13:23
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, So how okay? This all sounds so simple,
13:27
Speaker 1: but obviously it's very complex. Yeah, very common you went through.
13:31
Speaker 1: So take us back again to this your journey and
13:35
Speaker 1: in high school and now you're finding out that you
13:38
Speaker 1: are interconnected, that you're you know, there's there's no reason
13:44
Speaker 1: why I mean to you as someone that's just starting out,
13:47
Speaker 1: if it doesn't seem like it should be the case
13:50
Speaker 1: that your need would cause your shoulder to be uh affected.
13:55
Speaker 1: But it is all interconnected because you are all energy, right,
14:00
Speaker 1: So how did you go from there to where you
14:02
Speaker 1: are with what you've developed? I mean, how did you
14:05
Speaker 1: get to understanding that you needed to develop actual wearables
14:13
Speaker 1: or usables that would affect those those those protocols that
14:19
Speaker 1: you were confronting in terms of your energy.
14:24
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember. I remember the first year I started
14:28
Speaker 2: working and training with the guy real heavily. I thought
14:32
Speaker 2: to myself, if I can get the engaged muscles to
14:35
Speaker 2: let go. But what I mean by engaged muscles? And
14:37
Speaker 2: I can't find a good literature on this. So let's
14:40
Speaker 2: say this is the placement of the bone in your body,
14:42
Speaker 2: and this is the muscle attaches to it. When that
14:45
Speaker 2: muscle gets tight, it can hold or pull your structure about. See,
14:48
Speaker 2: I engage this muscle, So this my bone is now
14:51
Speaker 2: in a different position, right, And the only way that's
14:55
Speaker 2: going to go up as by release this muscle. I
14:57
Speaker 2: mean the people will go with duh, But don't overthink it.
15:00
Speaker 2: I mean literally, you see somebody like that, there's something
15:03
Speaker 2: holding it, right, And so I thought if I can
15:06
Speaker 2: get those who let go, I don't won't have to
15:08
Speaker 2: have people come back near as much, and sure enough
15:11
Speaker 2: they don't. I had a case this guy on his
15:14
Speaker 2: knee was just bad. Then they came up here in
15:17
Speaker 2: his ribcage and I found something that was just locked
15:20
Speaker 2: down and released it. And I asked him, I said,
15:23
Speaker 2: what happened? And he goes, I don't know. Well, it
15:26
Speaker 2: turned out then who was younger. He was in the street,
15:29
Speaker 2: caught a football playing, you know, playing football in the street,
15:32
Speaker 2: and ran into a car. It was a parked car.
15:34
Speaker 2: If he didn't hit in my car, he hit a car.
15:36
Speaker 2: But he's pretty sure he cracked his rib right there.
15:38
Speaker 2: But he wasn't sure, wasn't gonna tell his dad because
15:40
Speaker 2: he get in trouble, so he just dealt with it. Well,
15:43
Speaker 2: that just kept the whole right side locked down, and
15:47
Speaker 2: so sure enough he blew his knee out. If that
15:51
Speaker 2: never happened in his ribcage here, or something happened on
15:54
Speaker 2: his right side, he would have never blown his knee out. Now,
15:57
Speaker 2: if he would have got hit with a sledgehammer in
15:59
Speaker 2: his ne Okay, I'll bets are off. That's that's exactly
16:02
Speaker 2: did it. But he was warming up on a track
16:05
Speaker 2: doing high leg lifts and he tripped on somebody, so
16:09
Speaker 2: he thought because when he fell down, he found a
16:11
Speaker 2: foot right here, and he goes, whose foot is this?
16:12
Speaker 2: And he looked down and he goes, oh, it's my foot.
16:15
Speaker 2: And he tore every ligament in his knee besides his
16:18
Speaker 2: ptel attendon, and they had to rush from the hospital
16:22
Speaker 2: and take care of him. You know, the guy's like
16:24
Speaker 2: twenty years old. There's no way, there's no way that
16:26
Speaker 2: should ever happen. And less over the last ten plus years,
16:31
Speaker 2: he's been holding that side out of balance and now
16:34
Speaker 2: all of a sudden it caused a tremendous load on
16:36
Speaker 2: the knee and just one little high leglift broke it
16:39
Speaker 2: all up. And so when I saw that, I go, Okay,
16:43
Speaker 2: So if we can get the body into a right
16:46
Speaker 2: position or right balance, there's just so much less issues
16:49
Speaker 2: that are going to happen. And I didn't even understand
16:53
Speaker 2: when your body's in a nice state and what I
16:57
Speaker 2: call original position, or like the the way that your
17:00
Speaker 2: body is supposed to be, the way that you're born,
17:03
Speaker 2: most people, uh, the pair of sympathetic sets in your
17:07
Speaker 2: body can heal the stress load drops. There's so many
17:10
Speaker 2: different facets that come from that. Like, Uh, there's there's
17:14
Speaker 2: some amazing supplements on the market that are good, and
17:18
Speaker 2: I take selflements. They're good, no doubt. But like, let's
17:21
Speaker 2: get the body straight and then take the selplements and
17:24
Speaker 2: the sets are gonna have an easier time to work
17:25
Speaker 2: because they're now they're not fighting through a bunch of trauma.
17:28
Speaker 2: I'll say, let me say it like this, I had
17:31
Speaker 2: somebody come in, or let me say it like this.
17:34
Speaker 2: Everybody that comes in my clinic, when I push on them,
17:36
Speaker 2: they have muscles that are tight. The pay down on
17:39
Speaker 2: the table and I push on them. They're sore and
17:41
Speaker 2: they're tight. They're laying down on the table. Why is
17:45
Speaker 2: that still tight. There's no reason for that to be tight.
17:49
Speaker 2: They're laying flat on the table unless they're compensated for something.
17:53
Speaker 2: And when we're done, there's no more tight muscles left
17:56
Speaker 2: in their body. And now they have the greatest chance
17:58
Speaker 2: to stay straight. And then how we can give them
18:01
Speaker 2: a product to take home to keep them straight and
18:04
Speaker 2: if they do get out, we have some moves and
18:05
Speaker 2: stretches to put themselves back in place.
18:07
Speaker 1: Uh, huh. So to me, so you're using some vibrating
18:12
Speaker 1: machines to help to get the muscles to relax, Like
18:14
Speaker 1: the are you just doing it all manually? And did
18:19
Speaker 1: you have to go to chiropractic school or how did
18:22
Speaker 1: you get to know how to do all this?
18:24
Speaker 2: Yeah, so we don't use anything. I do. I've had
18:28
Speaker 2: to use machines in the past. I still use a
18:30
Speaker 2: couple here and there, but I just literally take our
18:32
Speaker 2: intelligences clothing and lay it on them and then that
18:36
Speaker 2: releases all those engaged muscles. Now here, let me I'll
18:39
Speaker 2: answer the second question in the second but let me
18:41
Speaker 2: go in a little more detail here, because this, to me,
18:43
Speaker 2: this is fascinating.
18:44
Speaker 1: Is this is really this is really important, Brian. And
18:47
Speaker 1: what you're talking.
18:47
Speaker 2: About structure is so key. So when that muscle gets tight,
18:51
Speaker 2: it pulls the bone out of place, right, yeah, right,
18:54
Speaker 2: the opposite muscle, there's an effect. Yeah, Now that muscle
18:59
Speaker 2: gets pooled site. Yeah, Now think about this. It's not engaged,
19:05
Speaker 2: it's pulled. Yeah, this muscle hurts. This muscle doesn't hurt.
19:12
Speaker 2: This is the problem. This is the pain. Now if
19:17
Speaker 2: I rub this muscle, what's the chances of being releasing
19:20
Speaker 2: that muscle. None, because it's thinking of it like a
19:23
Speaker 2: rubber band being stretched out. The rubber band is not
19:27
Speaker 2: going to take the tensity away unless you cut it. Now,
19:29
Speaker 2: if we if you ripped it, or you cut it. Sure,
19:33
Speaker 2: But the only way to get that rubber band to
19:34
Speaker 2: release is the move it back together. So the only
19:38
Speaker 2: way to get that muscle to let go is to
19:41
Speaker 2: move the bone back and then it lets go.
19:43
Speaker 1: And how do you how do you do that? How
19:45
Speaker 1: do you without breaking a bone? How do you get
19:48
Speaker 1: the bone?
19:49
Speaker 2: No? Absolutely well, you got to get the other muscle
19:51
Speaker 2: to let go. Sometimes the bones will automatically go back
19:55
Speaker 2: in the right position because the ligam is a tendancer
19:57
Speaker 2: trying to hold it in the right position. So but
20:01
Speaker 2: if I take this pool muscle right here, right and
20:03
Speaker 2: I rub it real hard, what happens is rub it
20:06
Speaker 2: simmy heat old sound that. What happens is I fatigue
20:09
Speaker 2: the nerve. When I fatigue the nerve, man, it feels
20:12
Speaker 2: better about an hour, maybe a couple of days, and
20:15
Speaker 2: then it hurts again. Man, I need to go get
20:17
Speaker 2: a So you got a positive result, you go, Okay,
20:19
Speaker 2: let's see how we can do it harder. And deeper.
20:21
Speaker 2: Let's get in there with our elbow. And there's nothing
20:24
Speaker 2: wrong with that. When it comes to breaking up scar cheese,
20:26
Speaker 2: you're releasing engaged muscles. But so many times we're spending
20:30
Speaker 2: time releasing or working on muscles are being pulled tight. Well,
20:33
Speaker 2: the only way to release those that get the bones
20:35
Speaker 2: back in place. And the cool part is is once
20:37
Speaker 2: the muscles let go, the pool muscles, the muscles doing
20:41
Speaker 2: the pooling let go. Then then now the body will
20:45
Speaker 2: start correcting itself on its own, and we have some
20:48
Speaker 2: movements to put even more bones in the right position.
20:51
Speaker 2: Like I could give you a ton of different examples,
20:54
Speaker 2: but when you see it in person, you'll be like, wow,
20:56
Speaker 2: that makes sense. Hopefully what I'm saying. Hopefully what I'm
20:59
Speaker 2: saying it makes sense to me.
21:01
Speaker 1: Well, of course it's going to make sense to you
21:03
Speaker 1: because you're living it. But to somebody that's on, you know,
21:07
Speaker 1: uneducated about all of this, it's it's like Greek. Okay,
21:11
Speaker 1: they've learning language, but yet logically what you're saying makes
21:15
Speaker 1: sense because the body is all interconnected or everything is HCT.
21:20
Speaker 1: So that's why they talk about the Meridians. And if
21:23
Speaker 1: you in Chinese medicine, you know, chi the energy that
21:28
Speaker 1: goes from the the head to the tow right, and
21:33
Speaker 1: all the different meridians that affect that. So but okay,
21:36
Speaker 1: so give us some examples of people that the types
21:40
Speaker 1: of people that would come to you. Are you working with,
21:43
Speaker 1: like the NFL teams or any of the major sports
21:48
Speaker 1: teams that because this happens all the time in athletics,
21:51
Speaker 1: right and obviously, so give us some examples of people
21:56
Speaker 1: that you've actually worked with. If you don't, if you
21:58
Speaker 1: can't say names, okay, but.
22:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I've worked on people from every sport in
22:05
Speaker 2: the FL, NBA, and Major League Baseball. One of our
22:11
Speaker 2: one of our clients we started working on I think
22:14
Speaker 2: around twenty five tis six, was Tracy McGrady. He he
22:18
Speaker 2: was he like led the NBA scoring, he was you know,
22:20
Speaker 2: he's a really big deal. And then we've worked on
22:24
Speaker 2: there's there's there's tons and tons of athletes. I could
22:27
Speaker 2: drop names. T O t O was, Oh my god,
22:30
Speaker 2: I love theo. Uh Taylor Bones uh he uh. He
22:33
Speaker 2: played in the NFL for I think fifteen years or so,
22:37
Speaker 2: and we were there most of the time with him
22:39
Speaker 2: and he just now a couple of weeks ago became
22:42
Speaker 2: a I think he's he's fifty fifty one, fifty two.
22:45
Speaker 2: He just became a professional pickleball player. I called him
22:49
Speaker 2: up and said, hey, man, if you need some market os,
22:51
Speaker 2: yeah I probably will.
22:52
Speaker 1: Well, you know, whatever somebody talks about pickleball, I think, okay, well,
22:55
Speaker 1: now they've graduated from being into the Golden Year, because
23:01
Speaker 1: it seems like, I mean, I realize a lot of
23:02
Speaker 1: young people are you know, under fifty are playing pickleball now,
23:06
Speaker 1: But it just seemed like, you know, for me, I
23:09
Speaker 1: was always a tennis player, and to go to pickleball
23:11
Speaker 1: was like, oh no, no, no, it means I'm getting old.
23:14
Speaker 1: I can't do that. I have to stay with tennis
23:16
Speaker 1: and know that I'm you know, it's a full thing.
23:19
Speaker 1: So when somebody speaking of tennis, when someone gets tennis elbow,
23:23
Speaker 1: which all tennis players seem to get, is that something
23:26
Speaker 1: that this would apply to? Okay, yeah, explain that just
23:31
Speaker 1: as one example, how how would you fix a tennis elbow?
23:35
Speaker 2: Absolutely, I'll backtrack just a little bit and then tie
23:37
Speaker 2: it right into it. Majority of people that come into me,
23:41
Speaker 2: though they've already been everywhere else, they've seen everybody and
23:44
Speaker 2: nobody can help them because it's a structural imbalance. And
23:48
Speaker 2: so what we're gonna do is we're gonna address the
23:50
Speaker 2: entire body. So people that have tennis elbows, sometimes it's
23:54
Speaker 2: as simple as changing the angle the racket as they serve.
23:58
Speaker 2: You can fix it that way. But overall, if there's
24:01
Speaker 2: a pull, say through the shoulders and neck the upper thoracic,
24:04
Speaker 2: it's gonna pull on the elbow wrong, and so that's
24:08
Speaker 2: going to cause tension within the forearm. Uh, and then
24:12
Speaker 2: pull through the elbow essentially. So there again, I get
24:16
Speaker 2: in that structure right, it's going to stop the pool
24:19
Speaker 2: there and then you'll get better. Like I'll say this,
24:21
Speaker 2: a lot of people think, oh, Brian's shirts a pain reliever.
24:25
Speaker 2: It does help pain, but in its core, it's not.
24:28
Speaker 2: I don't want to mask pain. I want to fix
24:31
Speaker 2: it at a root cause level. If you have if
24:33
Speaker 2: you have an infection in your tooth and you put
24:35
Speaker 2: my shirt on, it's gonna help a little because it
24:41
Speaker 2: will help blood flow and everything relax, but you still
24:43
Speaker 2: everybody still has to fight against that infection. If you
24:46
Speaker 2: have a structure and balance that's causing pain, yeah, it's
24:49
Speaker 2: going to help that, and it might not. It might
24:50
Speaker 2: be a day or two before it helps it because
24:52
Speaker 2: it might take a time for your boy to recalibrate.
24:55
Speaker 1: Right, So in the manufacturing process of the all the
25:00
Speaker 1: you know, the shirts and all the other products, which
25:03
Speaker 1: we'll go through the products that you offer, because I
25:06
Speaker 1: was really kind of shocked at the show and I
25:08
Speaker 1: saw all that you could do. I mean, you could
25:10
Speaker 1: wear the shirts, you could sleep on the sheets, you
25:13
Speaker 1: could You sent me a pillowcase that I think it's
25:17
Speaker 1: made of bamboo, the one that I got, And yeah,
25:21
Speaker 1: I mean I don't I don't have any real injuries
25:23
Speaker 1: or anything except I broke an ankle, but that that pillowcase,
25:27
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's gonna it was just just
25:29
Speaker 1: as a side note. Would that pillowcase affect my broken ankle?
25:34
Speaker 2: Oh yeah?
25:35
Speaker 1: Oh okay, all right, Well I broke it. I broke
25:38
Speaker 1: it long before I started using your pillowcase, so it
25:41
Speaker 1: was already pretty well healed. But still that was an injury.
25:45
Speaker 1: But but you know, injuries can reoccur.
25:47
Speaker 2: Too, so absolutely yes.
25:50
Speaker 1: But tell us about the manufacturing process. So let's start,
25:54
Speaker 1: like it's the very first step. What what happens. Tell
25:57
Speaker 1: us how it how it evolves into a product.
26:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, so we we source materials from all over, we
26:03
Speaker 2: put them, we put them together, and so right now
26:06
Speaker 2: we're we've actually found a couple of key companies to
26:09
Speaker 2: work with now and then we have I had to
26:11
Speaker 2: build out of a machine and so we essentially take
26:14
Speaker 2: the fabric and put it through the machine. And by
26:16
Speaker 2: doing that we can actually do the mechlar fixation into
26:20
Speaker 2: the fabric. And the nice part is the way that
26:23
Speaker 2: we're bonded into the fabric. It doesn't wash out. At
26:27
Speaker 2: least we can say after ten years it still it
26:29
Speaker 2: still works like day one. So that's that's the nice part.
26:32
Speaker 2: Once you get something, don't keep I mean, you can
26:35
Speaker 2: buy whatever you want to buy, but one shirt, one
26:37
Speaker 2: pillow case, it works really good for a long time.
26:40
Speaker 1: Well, so, so how do you inject the molecular uh
26:46
Speaker 1: into the into the actual product?
26:49
Speaker 2: I have I have a machine that does it. So
26:52
Speaker 2: I had a build out of a machine and essentially we
26:56
Speaker 2: run the clothing through that. It just it's a process
26:59
Speaker 2: that it goes through. It takes some time, but it
27:01
Speaker 2: it literally uh projects the particles right into the fabric
27:06
Speaker 2: at the molecular subelector.
27:07
Speaker 1: Level and so the raw materials the molecular tell us
27:14
Speaker 1: about that.
27:15
Speaker 2: So I had to I had to build another machine
27:17
Speaker 2: to actually even create the particle. And that's that's what
27:19
Speaker 2: took me fifteen years to figure out. And then I
27:23
Speaker 2: just basically got a lot of different I finally figured
27:28
Speaker 2: out the combinations of frequencies that it takes to uh
27:31
Speaker 2: get the muscles to let go. And then we've been
27:34
Speaker 2: playing with that ever since. And now we're going I'm
27:37
Speaker 2: back in the lab, you know, trying to figure out
27:38
Speaker 2: the next product.
27:39
Speaker 1: So and what what do you think that next product
27:42
Speaker 1: would be?
27:44
Speaker 2: Well, I don't I don't know. We I started, I, uh,
27:50
Speaker 2: there's a lot actually, because if I can do this
27:52
Speaker 2: with the muscles, what else can we do? So I
27:54
Speaker 2: started playing around with like a focus cap and I
27:57
Speaker 2: had a PGA golfer where uh because it will help
28:00
Speaker 2: us focus. Because think about it, if you can focus
28:02
Speaker 2: when you play, how good would that be? And he
28:05
Speaker 2: said Brian about the ninth hole, he got so tired
28:08
Speaker 2: he couldn't take it and he had to take the
28:10
Speaker 2: hat off, and the rest of the game he could
28:11
Speaker 2: hardly focus. But at first he said that first seven
28:14
Speaker 2: eight holes he was dialed in, So I was thinking, okay,
28:18
Speaker 2: you probably shouldn't be focused for like three hours straight
28:21
Speaker 2: like that, especially like being able to focus, you know,
28:25
Speaker 2: because really you focus when you shoot the ball and
28:27
Speaker 2: the rest of the time you're not dialed in. You know,
28:29
Speaker 2: that like extreme focus. But he's walking around extreme focus.
28:33
Speaker 2: I've been looking at different things like weight loss and
28:36
Speaker 2: anything that can help the body inflammation, stuff like that,
28:41
Speaker 2: and we're starting to see some grounds made with it.
28:43
Speaker 2: But we'll see how it turns out.
28:47
Speaker 1: Do you have to patent all this technology or how
28:50
Speaker 1: do you protect yourself from competitors?
28:53
Speaker 2: Yeah? Good question, so we keep we keep it a
28:57
Speaker 2: trade secret. I went to three different patent terms and
29:00
Speaker 2: they all told me don't patent and I said why not?
29:02
Speaker 2: They said, well, if you when you pat somebody, you
29:05
Speaker 2: patent something, you have to tell exactly how you do it.
29:09
Speaker 2: If you if they can't replicate it from the patent,
29:12
Speaker 2: the patent's void. And I was like really, They're like yeah,
29:14
Speaker 2: They're like, so can you keep it a trade secrets?
29:16
Speaker 2: Like yeah, so far no one's even remotely figured it out.
29:19
Speaker 2: And they said okay. They said, well if you patted it,
29:23
Speaker 2: you're going to tell exactly how you do it. You're
29:25
Speaker 2: gonna blow up the Nike or China or somebody will
29:28
Speaker 2: come in and be like, okay, we're gonna take this,
29:30
Speaker 2: and then you can't fight against China. And then they
29:32
Speaker 2: owned the clothing market and they could just basically undercut
29:35
Speaker 2: you in every way. And I thought, huh. And they said, yeah,
29:38
Speaker 2: you're gonna put it all the work in, tell everybody
29:40
Speaker 2: how it works, and they'll just scoop in and undercut
29:43
Speaker 2: you in a major way. And I said, okay, he goes,
29:45
Speaker 2: he goes, as long as long as you feel like
29:47
Speaker 2: there's no way people can figure it out. And so far,
29:50
Speaker 2: I've talked to some pretty high end top scientists and
29:52
Speaker 2: NaSTA people in different things, and they have no clue
29:54
Speaker 2: what we're putting together or how we're doing it. So
29:57
Speaker 2: what I'm basically doing is I'm keeping everything under wraps.
30:02
Speaker 2: I have, you know, the machines out in different places.
30:05
Speaker 2: We just keep them protected and don't worry about it.
30:09
Speaker 1: You know, this this almost seems like voodoo. It's just
30:14
Speaker 1: so I'm sorry, you know, I'm not trying to Yeah, no,
30:18
Speaker 1: for sure, it just doesn't seem like it could be possible,
30:22
Speaker 1: but yet, but it's working and you have testimonials, how
30:26
Speaker 1: do you get the credibility gap? How do you explain?
30:30
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, exactly, no, exactly, that's a great question. So
30:37
Speaker 2: the funny part was, at first I didn't believe myself,
30:40
Speaker 2: Like I had the product and I started testing. I
30:42
Speaker 2: was like, did that really happen? And I did a
30:44
Speaker 2: ton of studies and tests myself, and now I know
30:46
Speaker 2: that in advalidity anything because I'm testing my own product.
30:50
Speaker 2: But yeah, so I tested it for a while before
30:52
Speaker 2: I released it into the general public, and then I
30:55
Speaker 2: finally believed in my own product, the Nose. And I
31:00
Speaker 2: don't blame anybody for thinking that way because think about it,
31:02
Speaker 2: like when electricity first came out, what do you compare
31:05
Speaker 2: that too? There's nothing really compared to And I imagine
31:08
Speaker 2: the first time somebody got shocked, like Edison's over there
31:11
Speaker 2: or Tesla's over there, shocking people like, what the heck
31:14
Speaker 2: is this? This is crazy? You mean I can flip
31:16
Speaker 2: a switch and a light bull turns on. That's voodoo?
31:18
Speaker 2: How does that work?
31:19
Speaker 1: Now?
31:20
Speaker 2: We don't even think about it. It's just normal, it's natural,
31:23
Speaker 2: like I think about like a microwave. Think about that.
31:27
Speaker 2: For years you're heating up in the oven over a fire,
31:29
Speaker 2: and then all of a sudden you put in a
31:30
Speaker 2: box and that it doesn't even heat up inside, Like
31:32
Speaker 2: you can put your hand right in there and it's good.
31:35
Speaker 2: So like, how does that work? That's crazy. And so
31:38
Speaker 2: it's just a newer technology. It's something that's coming on
31:40
Speaker 2: the pipeline. But it's something that's gonna help a ton
31:43
Speaker 2: of people. I mean, if we can get rid of
31:45
Speaker 2: a structural imbalances or the majority of it in people,
31:48
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just gonna it's gonna help a lot
31:51
Speaker 2: of people. And that's my heart is to help people.
31:53
Speaker 2: So I don't I don't blame people at all. People
31:55
Speaker 2: all the time and they go, that's impossible. I go,
31:58
Speaker 2: it was until it's figured out. And I really believe
32:01
Speaker 2: there's not a whole lot of things that are impossible.
32:03
Speaker 2: We just haven't figured it out yet. So I just
32:04
Speaker 2: pushed the boundaries of my belief and I figured out
32:07
Speaker 2: something that's just as far as I know, previously wasn't there.
32:11
Speaker 1: So so okay, it all sounds, you know, so amazing
32:15
Speaker 1: and really miraculous, like if this could really work for people,
32:21
Speaker 1: and you obviously have a lot of people that are,
32:23
Speaker 1: including yourself, that it has worked for, but that doesn't
32:27
Speaker 1: That is not addressing going from A to B to
32:31
Speaker 1: start and create an entrepreneurial company, you know, And I
32:36
Speaker 1: think you're you're so modest and humble that you're not really,
32:41
Speaker 1: you know, addressing some of the challenges because you know,
32:44
Speaker 1: let's face it, ninety nine well three, what do they say?
32:48
Speaker 1: Only two percent of the companies that get created ever
32:51
Speaker 1: are successful. So ninety eight percent fatality rate for startup companies.
32:58
Speaker 1: And yet you're still here and you're still thriving.
33:01
Speaker 2: And you're ten years later.
33:02
Speaker 1: Yeah, how many years is it?
33:05
Speaker 2: Then? I've had the technology for ten years?
33:07
Speaker 1: Man? Yeah, okay, so let's take this and dissect it. Okay,
33:11
Speaker 1: how are you? How do you feel that you've become
33:15
Speaker 1: one of the two percenters versus the ninety eight percent
33:18
Speaker 1: that failed?
33:20
Speaker 2: Man, I feel like I'm still trying to I feel
33:22
Speaker 2: like I'm still trying to make it. I don't know,
33:24
Speaker 2: I don't know when I'll make it, you know what
33:26
Speaker 2: I'm saying exactly, But I think because I don't care,
33:30
Speaker 2: it's not about me it's not about my desire. It's
33:34
Speaker 2: about helping other people. Like if I gain nothing from
33:37
Speaker 2: but I don't care if I help a ton of people.
33:39
Speaker 2: That's where it's at. So I think I don't care
33:42
Speaker 2: how long it takes. It's not about me. It's about
33:45
Speaker 2: helping other people. And then every day I got to
33:47
Speaker 2: see the effects of it and how it helps people.
33:49
Speaker 2: And now we're getting all these testimonies in from all
33:51
Speaker 2: these different people. Oh oh, the other day we were
33:58
Speaker 2: at I was at my friend clinic. He he just
34:02
Speaker 2: put in a new kobucha drink in the front of
34:05
Speaker 2: the front of the Yeah, so we went over there
34:08
Speaker 2: to drink some and he goes show There's two girls
34:12
Speaker 2: working behind the counter. She goes, show them your product.
34:15
Speaker 2: I said, oh, absolutely, because the demo when you push
34:18
Speaker 2: on is really good right as you as you experienced,
34:20
Speaker 2: And so the one girl she wasn't that bad. She goes, yeah,
34:24
Speaker 2: I think I can feel the difference. And you know,
34:26
Speaker 2: quite frankly, if you're completely straight and you have no
34:28
Speaker 2: stress in your body, the shirts, I can do a
34:30
Speaker 2: lot for you. I just never met that person.
34:33
Speaker 1: I don't think there's anybody that doesn't, particularly as of
34:36
Speaker 1: getting into the you know, adult years, because they've had
34:39
Speaker 1: all these years now like you did, to get into
34:43
Speaker 1: your or to do something to tweak the bodies. The
34:46
Speaker 1: body is a miracle, but it isn't so miraculous that
34:49
Speaker 1: it doesn't get in some way damaged, you know.
34:53
Speaker 2: Because absolutely we tend to do.
34:55
Speaker 1: Activities that create that trauma.
34:58
Speaker 2: So yeah, so to the other sorry, yeah, yeah, the
35:02
Speaker 2: other girl, she says, he said, oh, I injured my shoulder.
35:07
Speaker 2: I can't raise it up. I said, okay, we said good,
35:11
Speaker 2: So I do the push test and I push on
35:12
Speaker 2: her and I put the shirt over her shoulders or
35:15
Speaker 2: technology on her, and I pushed on her again. She says,
35:17
Speaker 2: oh my gosh, the pain's gone. And I said, yeah,
35:20
Speaker 2: it doesn't hurt anymore. She said, well, how about my shoulder.
35:22
Speaker 2: I said, we'll try to raise it and she raises
35:24
Speaker 2: it straight up and she looks at it and she
35:27
Speaker 2: starts bawling. I mean, why now, usually somebody hurts her
35:32
Speaker 2: shoulder and they can move it again. It's cool, it's miraculous,
35:35
Speaker 2: but it's not like I saw mer and like, why
35:39
Speaker 2: are you crying so much? Like like she goes, no,
35:42
Speaker 2: you don't understand. I injured it when I was born.
35:48
Speaker 2: I've never been able to pull or pull my shoulder
35:51
Speaker 2: up in my life. I've been in pt and rehab
35:55
Speaker 2: and we've been stretching it and trying to get it up,
35:57
Speaker 2: but it won't go there. She's like, this is the
36:00
Speaker 2: first time I can do that. I was like, well, here,
36:02
Speaker 2: let me give you a high five. The first person
36:05
Speaker 2: ever gave a high five. So I was you know,
36:07
Speaker 2: some stories like that just drives you because maybe eventually
36:11
Speaker 2: she she could have, but it was literally like I
36:13
Speaker 2: couldn't do it. All of a sudden she could do it.
36:16
Speaker 1: Well, it's amazing that she would have gone from birth
36:19
Speaker 1: to wherever she was in her life cycle to uh
36:23
Speaker 1: not have anyone be able to create mobility. Even with
36:28
Speaker 1: all the technology that's available today like the pe m
36:32
Speaker 1: F machine or you know.
36:34
Speaker 2: Which are all good, there's a time and place for
36:37
Speaker 2: all of them. Yeah.
36:39
Speaker 1: So okay, So now I want you to go through
36:43
Speaker 1: the how do you create a company's side of this?
36:46
Speaker 1: How did you how did you get did you go
36:49
Speaker 1: get funding? How did you do this? Let's let's get deeper,
36:53
Speaker 1: do a deeper dive.
36:54
Speaker 2: Absolutely, So, first thing is I tested it. I tested
36:59
Speaker 2: it for a while, just to make sure it was
37:01
Speaker 2: on the up and up. And what I did double
37:03
Speaker 2: bunch studies myself. I'd have people laid down, I would
37:08
Speaker 2: do the push test, we put the shirt on. We
37:11
Speaker 2: wouldn't even tell what we're doing, you know, and they
37:14
Speaker 2: would be like, hey, wait a minute, that doesn't hurt anymore.
37:16
Speaker 2: How does that work? And they have no clue, and
37:17
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, So I built my belief system in
37:21
Speaker 2: it and proved it out to myself. No, you can't
37:24
Speaker 2: talk me out of it. The next thing I did
37:27
Speaker 2: is I thought, Okay, I need to make a black
37:30
Speaker 2: shirt and that's all I want to make. And I'm
37:32
Speaker 2: gonna start a website and then it'll catch on and
37:35
Speaker 2: I'll just sit back and it'll work.
37:39
Speaker 1: How old were you at this point?
37:42
Speaker 2: That was about nine eight, nine years.
37:44
Speaker 1: Ago, okay, so that would have made you.
37:48
Speaker 2: Thirty six thirty seven.
37:50
Speaker 1: Okay, so you were you were old enough to know better.
37:53
Speaker 1: And yeah, well, I.
37:55
Speaker 2: Work with people's bodies. I don't run companies. You know
37:57
Speaker 2: what I'm saying. I don't know how to do business.
38:00
Speaker 1: And this is why I'm asking the question, Brian, because
38:03
Speaker 1: you know your background. You did never had this experience
38:07
Speaker 1: before and yet here we are and it's just so
38:09
Speaker 1: it's so amazing to hear your story.
38:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so then I connected with the business guy
38:18
Speaker 2: and he helped me. The first guy helped me a time.
38:21
Speaker 2: He kind of was like, hey, you you you need
38:23
Speaker 2: well he's the one that helped me get a website.
38:24
Speaker 2: We actually made a divert different types of clothing, and
38:28
Speaker 2: then he kind of served his role and then I
38:31
Speaker 2: kind of learned what he learned, and so he kind
38:33
Speaker 2: of went his way. We're still friends, nothing like that.
38:35
Speaker 2: It's just he helped me to where he could help me.
38:38
Speaker 2: So I connected with another business guy and he and
38:40
Speaker 2: then I started diving in the business books. I started
38:42
Speaker 2: reading like crazy, and uh, he kind of helped me
38:45
Speaker 2: to a certain point. Then I connected with another business
38:47
Speaker 2: guy and he helped me. But really I just meant
38:50
Speaker 2: toward with a lot of different people, which is awesome.
38:54
Speaker 1: You were you were mentored by a lot of different people.
38:57
Speaker 1: That's what you think you meant to say a lot?
38:59
Speaker 2: Sorry, yes, sorry, A lot of business guys like I
39:05
Speaker 2: how like and by practice, when I work with people
39:09
Speaker 2: I have I've mentored with, say like chiropractors or dentists
39:14
Speaker 2: or somebody that's had like working with the general public.
39:18
Speaker 2: So I've always I believe in mentorship, and I believe
39:20
Speaker 2: in reading books because you can get a lot of
39:22
Speaker 2: information just by reading the book.
39:25
Speaker 1: And then.
39:28
Speaker 2: And we started doing trade shows because the bio hacking
39:31
Speaker 2: community they're looking for what we had. Because I thought
39:34
Speaker 2: I have a huge, vast network in the sports world,
39:38
Speaker 2: it's But what happened was when we went to the
39:40
Speaker 2: sports world, the guy goes, this is really good. I'm
39:42
Speaker 2: not going to tell anybody, but no, no, no, tell everybody, no, no, no,
39:46
Speaker 2: this is my secret. This is going to help me out.
39:49
Speaker 2: I don't want to tell the rest of my teammates,
39:51
Speaker 2: which I don't blame them because it's a cutthroat, a cutthroat.
39:54
Speaker 1: Business, right.
39:55
Speaker 2: And so we realized going to the bio hacking world,
39:59
Speaker 2: the people there's more of them. First off, there's millions
40:02
Speaker 2: of them, and they're looking for what we have, right,
40:06
Speaker 2: we just have to prove to them that works. We
40:08
Speaker 2: started doing trade shows and my goodness, everybody love. I mean,
40:11
Speaker 2: we have some people go that's not true. The haters.
40:14
Speaker 2: That's great, And I don't blame them. Because quite frankly,
40:16
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have believed it either until I experienced it.
40:20
Speaker 2: And so but once people experience this, it was really good.
40:22
Speaker 2: Like the last weekend, we were just at a chiropractic
40:26
Speaker 2: conference and really everybody there is really nice, and we
40:30
Speaker 2: show them the science and we showed them this and
40:33
Speaker 2: that and they all like, wow, that's really cool. So
40:35
Speaker 2: the receptions were And then the other thing is we
40:38
Speaker 2: started doing lots of different testing. We had different parties
40:40
Speaker 2: come in and do testing. We're doing a test right now,
40:44
Speaker 2: we're doing we have we actually have like three or
40:46
Speaker 2: four tests ready to go. As soon as we get
40:48
Speaker 2: this first one done, then we're gonna go back and
40:50
Speaker 2: do a bunch more. So I don't think that will
40:52
Speaker 2: ever stop. So we brought it. We brought in the
40:54
Speaker 2: credibility of it. We made the fashion. Then we got
40:57
Speaker 2: all different types of clothing, bed sheets, cases, so use ability, fashionability, fashionability,
41:04
Speaker 2: we raised that up as well, and then we started
41:06
Speaker 2: raising awareness and marketing. I'll tell you a story there
41:12
Speaker 2: was there was a book that we read and the
41:17
Speaker 2: author of the book. We called the author up and
41:20
Speaker 2: said hey can we as a business book? We say, hey,
41:23
Speaker 2: can we meet with you, and their company said, yeah,
41:25
Speaker 2: they this person will meet with you. So we meet
41:28
Speaker 2: with them, and the author of the book says, wait,
41:31
Speaker 2: Intelligent Threads, Brian Brazinski, and they go. We said, yeah, oh,
41:36
Speaker 2: I love your product. I use it all the time
41:37
Speaker 2: and I give it to all my friends. We go really,
41:41
Speaker 2: they go, yeah, how can I help you? And so
41:44
Speaker 2: they literally kind of gave us the book basically gave
41:46
Speaker 2: us a blueprint of what to do, and we just
41:49
Speaker 2: followed it. And so there was a bunch of strategies
41:53
Speaker 2: in there, and so we kicked off the social media game,
41:55
Speaker 2: which I didn't think was possible. And this year our
41:58
Speaker 2: social media has jumped off the room. And that's now
42:01
Speaker 2: their internet sells were before it was one on one
42:04
Speaker 2: storefront conferences. Now all of a sudden, we're seeing a
42:07
Speaker 2: big game in the social media and internet. And then
42:11
Speaker 2: now because we're reaching all over the world, we're getting
42:14
Speaker 2: testimonies in from everywhere and we're starting to see a
42:17
Speaker 2: huge ground swell. So it's like, okay, here we go.
42:20
Speaker 2: Sow years later.
42:22
Speaker 1: Somebody who's a doubting trauma, where can they go to
42:27
Speaker 1: allay their concerns or their doubts? How do they get
42:31
Speaker 1: to be confident and become a you know, a devote
42:36
Speaker 1: of your products.
42:38
Speaker 2: Absolutely. We have a couple of different places they can go.
42:41
Speaker 2: Obviously they can come to Texas. We have a storefront
42:44
Speaker 2: and also an office that has the technology people in
42:46
Speaker 2: their train. They can show you firsthand exactly that works.
42:50
Speaker 2: I think that is the best way. Another way you
42:52
Speaker 2: could do is just order something on line. Is a
42:53
Speaker 2: thirty day money back guaranteed. Try it. There's a video
42:56
Speaker 2: that shows you how to do the push test or
42:58
Speaker 2: the pain relieving test your there's some movements you can
43:02
Speaker 2: do that. Check it. If you have an HRV machine
43:06
Speaker 2: or like a or ring or whatever. Once you put
43:08
Speaker 2: it on, you can track your sleep in your HRV
43:11
Speaker 2: and different things, and you can see the improvement in
43:13
Speaker 2: that as well. We see that pretty much across the
43:16
Speaker 2: board with unless you're unless you have an amazing sleep score,
43:20
Speaker 2: we see a change in that as well. And then
43:23
Speaker 2: we do different conferences. We have two we have three
43:25
Speaker 2: more conferences coming up this year, and we posted on lines.
43:30
Speaker 2: So if I'll meet you in the lobby, I'll meet
43:33
Speaker 2: you at the restaurant or whatever, and I'd love to
43:36
Speaker 2: show you because once you feel it, you'll get it.
43:38
Speaker 2: Until then it's intriguing. But you know I always just hey,
43:43
Speaker 2: get something, we'll give your money back if you think
43:45
Speaker 2: it's a bunch of whoy. Quite frankly, I don't blame
43:48
Speaker 2: people think it could be a whoy or a bunch
43:50
Speaker 2: of who because there's a lot of junk out there
43:52
Speaker 2: as well.
43:53
Speaker 1: So yeah, this is true, and that's I was just
43:56
Speaker 1: reading an email this morning from one of my podcast
44:00
Speaker 1: Ask guests, doctor Goodenow from pro Drone Sciences, And you know,
44:06
Speaker 1: he does a lot of work with well he has
44:08
Speaker 1: a whole supplement line, but he does a lot of
44:10
Speaker 1: work with plasmaagens, which are you know, lipid molecules, and
44:15
Speaker 1: basically he's done some amazing work. But his his title
44:20
Speaker 1: of his email this morning was ninety eight percent of
44:23
Speaker 1: all supplements of garbage, So you know, and that that
44:26
Speaker 1: includes products too that are out there. So you have
44:29
Speaker 1: to be so careful and discerning and like you said,
44:32
Speaker 1: you know, you better fix yourself and then start to
44:35
Speaker 1: supplement because the supplements could just be doing nothing if
44:39
Speaker 1: you're still if your body's still out of alignment, or
44:43
Speaker 1: you have some organ problem or you know whatever. That
44:46
Speaker 1: it's it's you know, you're better off trying to do
44:48
Speaker 1: things structurally like you're doing.
44:51
Speaker 2: So some people need the structure work first, and I
44:54
Speaker 2: think some people do need the supplementation first. Maybe they're
44:57
Speaker 2: deficient in something. So it's a it's a basis Somethingoats
45:01
Speaker 2: are great. I'm not knocking them. You just got to
45:02
Speaker 2: find the right ones.
45:03
Speaker 1: You just have to have the right ones. Okay, So
45:05
Speaker 1: get since you're bringing that subject up, what supplements do
45:10
Speaker 1: you take or would you share with our viewers to
45:14
Speaker 1: you know, basically if they if they want to go
45:18
Speaker 1: just buy you know, several that they think will be compelling.
45:23
Speaker 2: Yeah. Uh so on our website Synergy Synergy released method
45:28
Speaker 2: dot com. I linked the vitamins that I take in
45:31
Speaker 2: there because everybody asked me this, and so it makes
45:33
Speaker 2: it simple.
45:34
Speaker 1: Okay.
45:35
Speaker 2: The website in there is called mother Earth Labs. But
45:39
Speaker 2: if you you can just go through a website and
45:41
Speaker 2: figure it out. It's the pH balance. Stuart Hoover, doctor Hoover,
45:46
Speaker 2: he figured out that he was a nutritionist and he
45:52
Speaker 2: had he was sounding like ten twenty vitamins per person
45:55
Speaker 2: like coming in the door because they needed it. So
45:57
Speaker 2: he just combined everything in one, which is genius and
46:01
Speaker 2: it's a liquid and it's uh, he's when you read
46:06
Speaker 2: the label, it's like, there's so much stuff in it's ridiculous.
46:11
Speaker 2: So it was funny because I was talking to him
46:12
Speaker 2: and he was like, you should try my supplement. I
46:14
Speaker 2: was like, Okay, what's in it? He said, what are
46:16
Speaker 2: you taking? I told him I was taking probably about
46:18
Speaker 2: two hundred and three hundred dollars a month in vitamins,
46:21
Speaker 2: which isn't hard to do. And he said, well, everything
46:24
Speaker 2: you're taking is in my formula plus a whole lot
46:27
Speaker 2: more said how much is your formally? He's like about
46:29
Speaker 2: fifty bucks a month. I was like, well, I'm kind
46:32
Speaker 2: of dumb if I don't try it. At this point,
46:34
Speaker 2: I think I think now that was fifteen years ago.
46:37
Speaker 2: I think now it's like seventy bucks a month. But still,
46:41
Speaker 2: and I started taking it and I could I couldn't
46:44
Speaker 2: tell anything physically, but cognitively I could definitely tell a
46:48
Speaker 2: difference in there. But it's one of the best mitochondria
46:51
Speaker 2: of builders I've seen. But since then, there are some
46:55
Speaker 2: really there's some really cool investment advancements that come out,
46:59
Speaker 2: Like we were before we go on are we're talking
47:01
Speaker 2: about a supplement. Nathan Bryant, Yeah, yeah, that you go said.
47:11
Speaker 2: He's kind of the he's the guy that kind of
47:13
Speaker 2: figured it out. That guy, I love him. First off,
47:16
Speaker 2: he's an amazing fellow. But he's got a great product.
47:19
Speaker 2: But it's interesting because I'll find myself wanting to take
47:23
Speaker 2: that one with my with because it's two different things, right.
47:26
Speaker 2: And then there's a guy named Ian Mitchell who has
47:29
Speaker 2: wizard sciences. Most of his are I can't say most
47:34
Speaker 2: all of his priests are good, but there's a couple
47:36
Speaker 2: of them, like the Neu RX or the Olympics RX.
47:40
Speaker 2: That's some of the stuff that he's coming up with.
47:42
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm just blown away by. And another company
47:45
Speaker 2: I really like is Activation Products Ian Clark. All these
47:50
Speaker 2: people I've got to know over the years because what
47:53
Speaker 2: I like to if I find something, I'm gonna go
47:56
Speaker 2: figure it out and talk to the people and get
47:58
Speaker 2: to understand it and really push through. And I take
48:02
Speaker 2: a variety of different things from all these people. But
48:06
Speaker 2: he has some stuff. Some of his stuff is just
48:08
Speaker 2: common sense and it's pretty much free. He'll teach you
48:11
Speaker 2: how to take care. Everybody won't really some of the
48:14
Speaker 2: stuff he's taught me doesn't cost anything, so it's pretty cool.
48:18
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you know what, when we get off the air,
48:22
Speaker 1: if you could send me a list, because I want
48:26
Speaker 1: my assistant to put if it's okay with you, to
48:29
Speaker 1: put it in the show notes. But I wanted to
48:31
Speaker 1: have the right names and the right because everything you've
48:34
Speaker 1: mentioned except Nathan Bryan of course, who's you know, my
48:38
Speaker 1: friend and I've been on my podcast and I just
48:40
Speaker 1: told you before that I wrote an article on him
48:43
Speaker 1: and Talk Doctor magazine. So so he and I take
48:47
Speaker 1: his Lodgenger every day.
48:49
Speaker 2: Good.
48:50
Speaker 1: So, yeah, nitric oxide is the bomb, right as they.
48:53
Speaker 2: Said, it really is. It really is really good. Yeah,
48:56
Speaker 2: And if you could.
48:56
Speaker 1: List those other ones for us so we make sure
48:59
Speaker 1: we have the right name, are the right products? And
49:01
Speaker 1: are those mostly liquids? I know you mentioned one is liquid,
49:05
Speaker 1: the first.
49:05
Speaker 2: One, but yeah, yeah, most of them are liquid.
49:08
Speaker 1: Yeah, because liquid seems to be much more absorbable, particularly
49:11
Speaker 1: if people have information or digestive issues, because let's face it,
49:16
Speaker 1: they have to go through your gi tract get to
49:19
Speaker 1: where they're going to be. And so are you taking
49:23
Speaker 1: an ad product for the molecular.
49:27
Speaker 2: Yeah, Iron Clark, are I'm shooting I'm Mitchell. I get
49:34
Speaker 2: it's Ian Clark and Iron Mitchell those anyways. Yeah, Iron
49:38
Speaker 2: has a one part that has that in there, and
49:41
Speaker 2: it's really good. I like it a lot.
49:43
Speaker 1: Because the nad is so hard to absorb, just like
49:47
Speaker 1: glued to thion, which is the master antioxidant. You know,
49:51
Speaker 1: you can take them and they're just not ever going
49:53
Speaker 1: to get to where they need to be.
49:55
Speaker 2: He's literally figured out how to combine a couple of
49:57
Speaker 2: things with it to make it work even better than
49:59
Speaker 2: the body in my opinion, And there's a little bit
50:02
Speaker 2: of research I've done. It's the best one I've seen
50:04
Speaker 2: in the market. Maybe there's a maybe there's a better
50:07
Speaker 2: one out there. I don't, you know, it's not my forte,
50:09
Speaker 2: but I've done a little bit of research and just
50:11
Speaker 2: talking with him, seeing the studies behind it, I'm like, wow,
50:14
Speaker 2: this has got to be the best one on the market.
50:15
Speaker 2: He goes, we think so, so pretty impressive.
50:18
Speaker 1: I'm interested in knowing about them for my viewers, but
50:22
Speaker 1: also potentially for being a podcast guest.
50:24
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, they do it for sure.
50:27
Speaker 1: You know, there's so many Charlatan's in the world. And supplements.
50:31
Speaker 1: So to get those that are really efficacious is really
50:38
Speaker 1: is that really important?
50:40
Speaker 2: So I found great value in all those people. And
50:43
Speaker 2: there's probably some other ones too out there. There's a
50:45
Speaker 2: new doctor that I'm starting to work with and I'm
50:47
Speaker 2: really liking a lot. So I'm always keeping my ear
50:50
Speaker 2: to the street.
50:51
Speaker 1: Yeah, so so give us a list, Give me a
50:54
Speaker 1: list on text no problems, that'd be great. So when
50:58
Speaker 1: we spoke briefly the other day, you said there was
51:01
Speaker 1: a doctor that was having an AHA moment with your
51:04
Speaker 1: products and you're now working. So tell us a little
51:07
Speaker 1: bit about who that is and what's happening.
51:10
Speaker 2: Yeah, doctor Jefferies. He we were on a trade show
51:13
Speaker 2: together and his booth was next to our booth, and
51:18
Speaker 2: he kept seeing us have people come on our booth
51:20
Speaker 2: and freak out and go oh my gosh and I
51:22
Speaker 2: feel better and their structure straightens up, and he's just
51:25
Speaker 2: watching it. And so finally we had a little law
51:28
Speaker 2: and he walks over to our booth and he says,
51:30
Speaker 2: what are you doing? He said, well, let me show you.
51:34
Speaker 2: So I did the same thing to him and he goes, huh.
51:37
Speaker 2: He goes, I can tell you if you're actually doing
51:40
Speaker 2: something or not, if it's passible or not. I said, absolutely,
51:45
Speaker 2: what do you mind? He says, come over to my booth,
51:47
Speaker 2: which is like, you know, five steps over, you know,
51:49
Speaker 2: and he goes, sit down. He goes, do you wear
51:52
Speaker 2: your stuff all the time? Yeah? I have them on
51:54
Speaker 2: right now. He goes, okay. He goes, okay, he hooks
51:58
Speaker 2: me up to these machines right, put stuff here and
52:00
Speaker 2: here in my stomach and he goes, all right, be still.
52:03
Speaker 2: So I'm sitting there and I'm watching him, and he's
52:07
Speaker 2: running a scam to see how well I am. And
52:10
Speaker 2: at first he's like okay. Then you see him go
52:15
Speaker 2: and then you kind of see the face lighting. He's
52:17
Speaker 2: like oh, and then he starts smiling a little bit.
52:21
Speaker 2: And this is over a couple of minute period of time.
52:23
Speaker 2: Then he starts laughing. He's like well, he goes yeah,
52:26
Speaker 2: and he's smiling real big. He goes, well, Brian, congratulations,
52:29
Speaker 2: you have a body of fourteen year old kid.
52:31
Speaker 1: Oh wow, And I go, what do you mean?
52:34
Speaker 2: He goes, I do thousands of test like this all
52:37
Speaker 2: the time. He goes, whatever you're doing is working, And
52:40
Speaker 2: I go really, because I don't know what he does.
52:44
Speaker 2: He goes. He goes, I want to test your product,
52:47
Speaker 2: and I go really, He goes, yeah, he goes, I've
52:50
Speaker 2: never seen anything like this. Wow, really, and so I
52:54
Speaker 2: was absolutely, what do you want? He was like, don't
52:57
Speaker 2: pay me anything byproduct from you, and then I'll test it.
53:02
Speaker 2: I was like, heause, I don't want it to be
53:03
Speaker 2: tainted it anyway, but whatever I find I'm going to
53:07
Speaker 2: put out there. I said, great, go for it. And
53:09
Speaker 2: so several months, oh, it's probably been four or five
53:13
Speaker 2: months at this point. He goes, Brian, you don't understand
53:17
Speaker 2: what you have. And I go, yeah, I have this.
53:18
Speaker 2: It does this, it does because no, no, no, no, it
53:20
Speaker 2: goes so much deeper. He goes. Once you get the
53:22
Speaker 2: body in the right positional and take all the stress
53:25
Speaker 2: off of it, everything gets better. And I go, yeah,
53:27
Speaker 2: that's my theory. He goes, no, no, no, I can prove
53:30
Speaker 2: this out. He goes, you're once you go in the
53:33
Speaker 2: parasit but that state, once you put that on, within
53:35
Speaker 2: fifteen minutes, everything bounces out. Your brain does this, your
53:38
Speaker 2: skin does this, your homebow levels does this. And I
53:40
Speaker 2: was like really, He's like, yeah, I've been trying to
53:43
Speaker 2: find somebody like doctor Jefferies for a long time, and
53:46
Speaker 2: so hopefully with the next month or two he has
53:49
Speaker 2: a white paper put out and then for a review.
53:52
Speaker 2: And the cool part is is anybody could use those
53:54
Speaker 2: same machines and test it and should get the same results.
53:58
Speaker 1: What was the machine thaty is?
54:01
Speaker 2: I believe it's called neuralink. He he has, Yeah, he
54:04
Speaker 2: has a machine and what it does is schanged you.
54:07
Speaker 2: But he uses several different types of machines. And the
54:10
Speaker 2: test that he's doing for us.
54:11
Speaker 1: And where does he practice?
54:12
Speaker 2: Doctor Jeffries Virginia up in Virginia.
54:16
Speaker 1: Okay, so will you put him in the notes too?
54:19
Speaker 2: I'm wanting absolutely. Yeah, he seems to be I don't uh,
54:26
Speaker 2: Like I said, I've probably even known a half a year,
54:28
Speaker 2: but he seems to be a great fellow and really
54:30
Speaker 2: has a heart to help people. That's what I look for.
54:32
Speaker 2: I look for a heart to help people. Start talking
54:35
Speaker 2: to me about how to make upon the cash and
54:39
Speaker 2: I'm like, Okay, I get it. You got to have
54:40
Speaker 2: a business aspect to it, but how do we help people?
54:43
Speaker 2: That's that's just how I would look at stuff.
54:45
Speaker 1: That's a very noble mission. Honestly, Brian, and that's why
54:48
Speaker 1: I started this podcast because you know, I like you.
54:52
Speaker 1: You know, we've had other histories and other experiences in
54:56
Speaker 1: our lives, but certain things are those aha moments where
55:00
Speaker 1: you say, you know what, it's time to do something
55:03
Speaker 1: that I want to, you know, show give back. Basically,
55:07
Speaker 1: it's philanthropic in the sense that you're trying to, you know,
55:11
Speaker 1: help another human being to realize your best potential. So
55:16
Speaker 1: before we get off, because I just got signaled that
55:19
Speaker 1: we're at the end of our time, what I know,
55:23
Speaker 1: we talked briefly about you wanting to incentivize our viewers
55:27
Speaker 1: to try your product. What is it that you would
55:29
Speaker 1: like to suggest and how can people take advantage of
55:33
Speaker 1: your whatever offer you want to make.
55:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, right now, right now, if you go on our website,
55:38
Speaker 2: you can get free ship in our first orders. So
55:40
Speaker 2: that's cool. Then let's figure out if we could do
55:43
Speaker 2: something else too. Unfortunately I wasn't prepared to like offer something.
55:48
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I knew, I knew there was something else
55:50
Speaker 1: that was well, we're and.
55:52
Speaker 2: We're we're we're just we're redoing our website and so
55:56
Speaker 2: we're posting launch today or tomorrow. And I don't know
55:58
Speaker 2: if the offer we I'm not a technical guy. Refer
56:02
Speaker 2: to why don't we talk?
56:04
Speaker 1: Why don't we talk? Offline? A lot of our a
56:07
Speaker 1: lot of our guests will do you use an ageless
56:11
Speaker 1: the ageless code and and there'll be some percentage?
56:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, for the first order.
56:16
Speaker 1: It would not go on in perpetuity, but just just
56:20
Speaker 1: something that would you know, drive people to say, Okay,
56:23
Speaker 1: this is really intriguing. What you know? What what do I?
56:27
Speaker 1: What do I? How do I get some advantage for trying?
56:31
Speaker 1: So that's something it's completely up to you, and I
56:33
Speaker 1: didn't mean to put it on the spot something for sure. Yeah, okay,
56:38
Speaker 1: very good. Well is there anything that you would like
56:40
Speaker 1: to say in closing one, you know, like a final
56:44
Speaker 1: statement to uh some this some this whole thing up.
56:48
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think it's all about loving and helping people.
56:51
Speaker 2: So the more that you can love somebody, the better
56:53
Speaker 2: off you are in all areas. I think for we
56:55
Speaker 2: didn't talk about this, but I think forgiveness and emotional
56:58
Speaker 2: health it's really important as well. So figure out how
57:01
Speaker 2: you need to forgive and forgive them, and a lot
57:03
Speaker 2: of times it's yourself. If you give yourself and love yourself.
57:06
Speaker 2: So if you can love yourself, if you give yourself
57:08
Speaker 2: and help other people here, lives are going to be
57:10
Speaker 2: so much better no matter where you are in life.
57:13
Speaker 1: So that's kind of well you you sound, you know,
57:16
Speaker 1: I've been obviously after Charlie Kirk's assassination, there's been so
57:20
Speaker 1: much spiritual revival and you know, and you can't go
57:24
Speaker 1: on the internet without hearing people express this very same
57:29
Speaker 1: feelings that you've just expressed, which is you know, adding
57:32
Speaker 1: on some of the other aspects of free speech and
57:35
Speaker 1: so forth. But the spiritual energy that comes from self love,
57:42
Speaker 1: I think is one of the biggest ways to release
57:44
Speaker 1: a lot of tension in the body, right, Yeah, and
57:48
Speaker 1: not taking any drugs. You know, this is the other
57:50
Speaker 1: thing that people are forgetting that these chemicals and I
57:53
Speaker 1: don't mean to proselytize, but when people take a lot
57:56
Speaker 1: of chemical drugs, chemical you know, pharmaceuticals or or recreational
58:03
Speaker 1: they're basically you know, putting into their body substances that
58:07
Speaker 1: are just not naturally meant to be there. So yeah,
58:12
Speaker 1: they may help a symptom, but it's going to be
58:15
Speaker 1: deeper problems. So if you can find the solutions without
58:19
Speaker 1: having chemicals. Don't you think that's another absolutely?
58:24
Speaker 2: I mean you can breathe deep in the reason exercises
58:27
Speaker 2: which would change their chemicals. But love, but love changes
58:31
Speaker 2: a ton of stuff and it's free, I know, and
58:34
Speaker 2: it's going to help you big time. That's one of
58:36
Speaker 2: the best bout hacking tricks I've ever learned is just love.
58:39
Speaker 2: Just love people.
58:40
Speaker 1: So yeah, I always say love is everything, and I'm
58:42
Speaker 1: sure it is. We're saying the same thing. Well, Brian,
58:45
Speaker 1: this has been a lot of fun, and now I
58:50
Speaker 1: just hope that people that have heard this watch this today, uh,
58:56
Speaker 1: you know, can get beyond the I can't believe this
58:58
Speaker 1: is true because that's what it seems like at the outset,
59:02
Speaker 1: and I remember I had the exact same feeling, and
59:05
Speaker 1: probably Doctor Jeffries until he tested you. So it's always
59:09
Speaker 1: about the science, right, because people want to know what
59:13
Speaker 1: is scientifically behind this technology that makes it worth my exploring.
59:20
Speaker 1: So you've given us a good explanation today, and obviously
59:24
Speaker 1: you have a lot more that's going on, and the
59:26
Speaker 1: mission and the vision are you know, not stopping here.
59:30
Speaker 1: So I look forward to hearing more and more about
59:33
Speaker 1: or more about your next generation of products and developments
59:39
Speaker 1: that you that you're alluded to today.