Latest / Man in America Podcast / How the Elites ERASED the World's #1 Antibiotic in Less Than 50 Years

Transcript

How the Elites ERASED the World's #1 Antibiotic in Less Than 50 Years · Man in America Podcast

• 0:14
  Seth Holehouse: What if I told you that milkmen used to drop silver coins in their milk bottles, not for luck, but actually because it kept the milk from spoiling before refrigeration even existed, or that farmers sprayed silver on cow udders and got healthier cows without a single dose of modern antibiotics. This isn't folklore. Silver was once the world's top prescribed antibiotic used on over 5,000 different health conditions, And its use goes all the way back to 3,000 BC. So why did something this simple and this effective almost completely disappear from hospitals and medicine cabinets by the nineteen sixties? My guest today says the answer comes down to one problem, you can't patent nature.
• 0:58
  Today, he's gonna walk us through that hidden history and share how he built something brand new out of one of the oldest healing tools on earth. Jeff Adams is the founder of a family run silver health product company. For years, he worked as a Chicago contractor, not a scientist, but after a chance encounter with retired biochemical engineer, he spent years learning how to stabilize silver in a brand new way. And here's why this matters to you. So many simple natural remedies that our grandparents trusted, like silver and basic herbs, have vanished from store shelves in the doctor's offices, but we can get that knowledge back.
• 1:37
  So whether you're stocking up for tough times ahead or just curious why your grandmother swore by these old remedies, this conversation's worth your full attention. Welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a world gone mad. I'm your host, Seth Holehouse. Now before we jump in, please hit that like button, the share button, and the subscribe button. It really helps us to reach more people.
• 1:58
  Also, if you listen on Apple Podcasts, the audio version, if you wanna leave a review on Apple Podcast, it really helps us to reach more people on there. So if you wanna check it out on the podcast, leave a review. I would really, really appreciate it. Alright. Let's get in this conversation with my good friend, Jeff Adams.
• 2:15
  Jeff, it has been quite some time since our last interview. I I always enjoy speaking with you, so thank you for being here with us today.
• 2:24
  Jeff Adam: Oh, you know what? I think this is the first interview this year. I know you've you've replayed some of the ones we've done
• 2:29
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah. You're right. It might be.
• 2:31
  Jeff Adam: In the past. Yeah. This is the first one this year. So, you know, praise praise Jesus for, you know, friends like you. And, you know, I I do a lot of interviews.
• 2:40
  There's not a lot of the people I do interview so that I consider friends. You know, we become acquaintances and stuff like that. But, generally, you and I have about an hour conversation just about life in general and stuff that's happening and where we're at as a country, before we ever get on this interview. So I never worry about our connection. It's, you know, you get busy, I get busy.
• 3:01
  And, you know, if we stay true to what our beliefs are and let God put it together, it's it's always amazing when we talk. We mean, we have such a good time. An hour flies by like it's four minutes.
• 3:11
  Seth Holehouse: Exactly. It does. It does. And I think it's also you understand me in the point that that I'm I'm very poor at texting. And so I always appreciate your patience because I just it's just even with my own mom, she'd be like, Seth, I texted you six days ago.
• 3:27
  Never heard back. I'm like, oh, I'm sorry. Right? You got kids running everywhere. There's chickens everywhere.
• 3:31
  Dogs everywhere. There's always a new project. There's you know you know, yesterday, I was up till, you know, one in the morning harvesting apple or making a apple homemade applesauce. So just it's always something. But
• 3:43
  Jeff Adam: is. You know? And I always say if, if I get upset about that, then God did not give me enough problems.
• 3:48
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah. That's a good point. Yeah. There we go. Well, I'll remind that, next time you get upset for me not responding, which doesn't happen.
• 3:56
  But I
• 3:57
  Jeff Adam: was gonna say, I I don't think I get upset. Sometimes I I agree to wonder. And I'm sorry. I just realized I gotta turn my phone on airplane mode, so we're not getting interrupted. So I thought we going to yeah.
• 4:06
  Seth Holehouse: Same way. So, you know, I've been on a kick lately of really kind of digging into a lot of what was hidden from us, whether it's old architecture, old civilizations, you know, old healing technology, you know, getting the old chapels and bells and everything. And I remember the the first interview that I did with you, which was probably two or three years ago, I think, by now. And I had I had I kind of heard people talking about the role of silver in health. And at that point, I'd heard about it.
• 4:36
  I think, you know, we had some silver products at home, but I never really understood it. And but that interview that you that you and I did together and having you walk through the role that silver played, in in healing and how it was so prevalent in society as just the go to for so many aspects of healing. And then like so many other things that we've seen, early nineteen hundreds, right, same with the education system, you know, obviously with the health system, it kinda disappears because it can't be patented. It can't be controlled. So I know that this is obviously your your realm of expertise.
• 5:13
  So what role did Silver used to play? Right? Like, where was Silver at in the role of healing people before the early nineteen hundreds? Well, before 1923, silver was the number one prescribed antibiotic in the world.
• 5:29
  Jeff Adam: They use it for everything. Even, like, especially syphilis, you cannot culture syphilis. So, I mean, silver was the only thing that they could use to work on it, but it worked on so many other things. But it's been I think a TV Guide 1978 did an expose on silver, and they called it the most tried and tested, antibiotic alternative that's ever been in existence. And they said it worked on over 5,000 disease states.
• 5:55
  So you go back, the first recorded usage of silver was 3,000 BC. The Phoenicians used to line their water vessels with silver so the water wouldn't stagnate because of the antimicrobial properties. Farmers use it, would put it in their chicken's water, and then the eggs didn't have Simonella on them, and the chickens didn't get sick. You know, they would treat certain infections with it, not only with for an antibiotic, but also an antiparasitical because, you know, those those little bugs would start off as single cell organisms and this the silver disrupts the chemical lung of single cell organisms, so they wouldn't actually develop. They used it a lot in in farming with cows.
• 6:33
  You know, if you're, you know, they didn't have the milking machines back then, but if you over milk the cows, the udders would get sore and inflamed and sometimes they'd get infections and the farmers would not only put the silver in the water, they would actually spray it on the udders of the cows. And the funny thing amazing thing about it is they didn't have to destroy the milk. Where now if a cow gets sick, they get antibiotics, and they've gotta destroy all that milk because it's got antibiotics in it.
• 6:58
  Seth Holehouse: Well, I also heard because I remember researching this, that even the milkman used to have a piece of silver on a string or something that they would actually drop into the milk, to keep it from spoiling when because, obviously, you know, pre refrigerated vehicles, they you know, if you had a, you know, a a six hour kind of drop of milk, how are you gonna manage that? And so if I remember correctly, they would actually drop a piece of silver in to help keep the milk from spoiling.
• 7:25
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. They drilled, holes in silver coins and tied a string to them. And remember, you're talking the horse and buggy era. So going into town was an hour journey. You know?
• 7:36
  So you really didn't have to go that far. And if you had a whole vehicle, filled with milk with no refrigeration, Now what they would do is when they got up to your porch, you had ice boxes on the porch that you would put ice in, and they would lift the ice pack up. They would stick the milk in there. They would pull the silver coin on and put the lid back on. But they did that so that the milk wouldn't stagnate.
• 7:56
  And I mean, that's going back into the eighteen hundreds and even into the early nineteen hundreds. And scientists would sterilize their petri dishes before they did experiments. They would put silver coins in them because if that is compromised, all your research is now tainted and isn't right. So they put the silver coins in the petri dishes overnight, take the silver coin out and then would perform their experiment. And silver's just as effective now as it was back then, You know, but if you follow the money, you know, they they people were making colloidal silver out of their sink water.
• 8:28
  And it's not the perfect way to do it, but it's still a colloidal silver was, you know, for thousands of years was the mainstay of general health. And you could make it with two nine volt or a nine volt battery with two electrodes and some silver rods and put them in water and you're you're getting the coil silver. And then you get into the fifties and the nineteen fifties, nineteen sixties, they started messing around with ionic silver, which was, you know, smaller size. It wasn't even a particle, it was a molecule. It was highly effective more so than the colloidal silver.
• 9:02
  So much so that the hospital started using it for putting in baby's eyes. You know, when the baby goes through the birth canal, there's a lot of bacteria there. And they would spray the eyes out and rinse them with silver and, get rid of the infections in there. And they used them for different, treatments in the hospitals. Matter of fact, before 1965, there was 5,000 references to silver in the journals of medicine, and and today, there's less than a 100.
• 9:28
  So they keep taking them out because it's not something they can make, control, or patent. And that's pretty much what we've been seeing, you know, going forward.
• 9:37
  Seth Holehouse: Well, and then that's I mean, that's kind of everything. I mean, you know, I've got all kinds of just little natural remedies and stuff that we have all over our house. But, you know, my my wife, for instance, she has a headache, then we go up and I've got a little vial of white willow bark. Right? She'll take some of that and okay.
• 9:52
  Headache's gone. Versus going and taking aspirin, right, which is the you know, again, this is this is the same formula. Right? You know, God gave us these compounds to heal our bodies with existing in nature. You can't patent those compounds.
• 10:08
  So man figures out how to synthetically create the compound, which always has side effects. Right? I mean, it's like man comes in and messes with things. They can then patent it. They can create an entire industry out of it, make a ton of money.
• 10:21
  But then you also then find that the natural form, like you said, disappears from medical texts, is demonized, is mocked, and is basically erased from the contemporary medicine cabinet these days.
• 10:34
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. Yeah. Well, white Willowbrook is Willow bark is basically acetaminophen. But if you take acetaminophen, it'll say, don't you don't take over six tablets a day for over five days and can cause cancer and all this other stuff. Where you could eat four whole white willow bark trees and nothing would happen except your headache would go away.
• 10:51
  Seth Holehouse: There's some constipation.
• 10:54
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. And what people people have to understand, when it's synthetic, it does not, absorb in the body. Your body stores it in the fat tissue, and it's very difficult to get rid of. That's why this big r, mRNA thing that was happening during COVID was they changed they've been changing the meanings and definition of words. I I say they're using the lessons of babble against us.
• 11:16
  They're confusing the language. So the mRNA was modified or messenger ribonucleic acid. That's what codes the DNA. Well, they change it to modified ribonucleic acid. So they're using the same acronym, but they're changing the terms and meanings.
• 11:30
  And they've been doing that for a long time in the name of profits. You know, when you look at, according to the TV guide that silver kills over five thousand disease states, that wipes out whole pharmaceutical lines, you know, and they can't control it. And so I'm I don't like putting anything synthetic in my body. And and I know there's there's been a big market for, like, methane blue and stuff like that. And and it it it seems to be a fantastic product and worse, but my concern is that because it's a synthetic is it getting stored in the tissue and not releasing.
• 12:01
  And, you know, natural things assimilate in the body better. Know, when God created us, I mean, he's really man will never match the machinery that we are. I mean, was made to work a certain way. Every plant, every animal, everything bug that was put out here was put out for a specific reason. And to synergize with the creation that we are.
• 12:23
  Now, you know, mean, look man created AI, right? Now they're talking about, oh gosh, we gotta shut it down. We've got, you know, it's it's it can take us over. It can become self determining, stuff like that. So I I I'm very, very cautious of any new products that come out.
• 12:40
  And one of the ones that I was really concerned about, if you look into oral care, is the hydroxyapatite. Which they
• 12:50
  Seth Holehouse: What is that?
• 12:51
  Jeff Adam: That's a new chemical composition they come out that you'll see in toothpaste. So a lot of are going, we now have hydroxyapatite or yeah, hydroxyapatite. It re mineralizes the teeth, it fills in cavities. You can actually And this is where they lost me. They said you can regrow teeth.
• 13:10
  Well, there we go. You got it right there.
• 13:16
  Seth Holehouse: Interesting.
• 13:17
  Jeff Adam: So they say is a naturally occurring calcium phosphate mineral, but it's synthetic. It's man made. Ah. This is where they get you. It's naturally occurring calcium phosphate, but it's it's put into a synthetic, and and it's it's only manufactured in China.
• 13:34
  Seth Holehouse: Interesting. So
• 13:35
  Jeff Adam: and and believe me. I wanna believe everything China says.
• 13:38
  Seth Holehouse: Oh, yeah. They they don't lie.
• 13:40
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. They don't lie. I desperately want to believe it, but I can't. Yeah. And and I was really big on it until I found out that it was man made.
• 13:49
  Seth Holehouse: Oh, I see.
• 13:50
  Jeff Adam: You know? And then when they said it can regrow teeth, you need a blueprint to regrow a tooth because I think you're gonna have a a lump of calcium deposit there, not a formed tooth structure. Mhmm. And and I learned this when I started looking at fluoride. You know?
• 14:05
  It's, they'd say it's all this great thing. It's this great thing. Well, no. It's it's the toxic waste from making fertilizer.
• 14:13
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah. So like it's like Crisco. Right? It's just it's just these these left this leftover leftover waste that they figured they can feed to the masses. Vaseline.
• 14:22
  Yeah. Almost it's almost like there's this secret agenda to poison us. I mean, call me a tinfoil nut conspiracy theorist, but it's almost as if there's some sort of deep deeper thing behind this stuff.
• 14:34
  Jeff Adam: Well, poisoning is slow. So as you get sicker and sicker, you're willing to give up more and more of your wealth to get better.
• 14:42
  Seth Holehouse: That's true.
• 14:43
  Jeff Adam: You know? And I think the first thing that goes to physical, and then the mental is not too far behind it. You know? When when you've been sick for a long time I mean, people choose death over life because they've been sick for a long time. So I think the mental state is really affected by it.
• 14:57
  And it was interesting, there is a study called neuropsychomnology and it's the study of the immune system in response to our auditory system. And it's it's fascinating. When somebody yeah. It's neuropsychomnology. When somebody is told they got a terminal disease, if they're like, oh, I'm defeated, I'm gonna die, you know, my life is over.
• 15:19
  Their immune system could shut down by 20 or actually 25%. Where if they take the mindset of I'm going to defeat this and it's usually people of faith that, you know, I've got this, God's gonna take care of this for me. But usually people have faith that I'm going to beat this, it's not the end of my life. Their immune system can build up by 25%. So that is 50% swing.
• 15:41
  See, that's my dyslexia. It's psycho neuromenology. I always say neuro cycle. Same thing. But it's really interesting how just hearing things can affect your immune system.
• 15:55
  Seth Holehouse: If you could go back in time and buy oil before the world relied on it, would you? Of course you would, anyone would. So why aren't you buying silver right now? You see, the people who recognized oil early didn't just make money, they got ahead of one of the biggest economic shifts in history. And today, a similar opportunity is unfolding with silver, because silver is a lot more than just a precious metal.
• 16:20
  It's a critical resource used in solar panels, electric vehicles, defense systems, AI infrastructure, and even these massive data centers that are powering our digital world and the surveillance grid. So while demand keeps growing, it's actually still affordable enough that the average American can start accumulating it right now. And that's why investors are turning to silver to protect against inflation and own one of the world's most important strategic resources. Don't be the person who looks back in ten years and says, I saw it coming, but I just didn't act. I'm sorry.
• 16:52
  So visit goldwithseth.com and learn just how easy it is to own physical silver. Again, that's goldwithseth.com. And here's something a little extra. If you just mention my name when you reach out to Noble Gold, they're gonna send you a one tenth ounce of gold coin just as a thank you when you open a new qualified account. So again, that's goldwithseth.com.
• 17:17
  One actually, one thing, kind of jumping topics back to the kind of historical things of silver, right, is that the silver spoon, right, the whole born born with the silver spoon in your mouth, you know, growing up, always thought, oh, that was just the wealthy people because they would just feed their kids with silver spoons. And funny enough, you know, because I I, you know, I I like silver. I always have, you know, chunks of silver sitting everywhere. I actually have I you know, I forget where I I bought them from. Maybe, like, a scrap dealer or something where I save them aside from my earlier scrap buying days.
• 17:46
  I've got maybe 10 or so little silver kinda teaspoon size spoons I keep in our food drawer. And a lot of times, I'll give my my kids the silver spoons to eat their yogurt with or to eat their, you know, spaghetti or whatever it is they're eating.
• 17:58
  Jeff Adam: Their honey with cinnamon.
• 18:00
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah. Yeah. Or honey. Yeah. Yep.
• 18:02
  Yep. Yeah. Raw honey. Yeah. So so tell us about the origin of that, because it's not what most people think it is.
• 18:07
  Jeff Adam: Well, okay. So the plague was thirteen forty eight to 1350. Thirteen percent of the population died from the plague. It was over three hundred fifty million people, which why when the pandemic hit here, they're going, oh, what's the plague? Yeah.
• 18:21
  Thank God it wasn't the plague. We'd have well over, you know, almost two billion people that had died. But you figure it took out thirteen percent of the population, and the doctors started prescribing people to walk around with silver spoons in their mouth because the less than, a quarter of one percent of the people that died were wealthy. And they realized that they were ate off of real silverware. You know, the poor people didn't have the silver.
• 18:43
  They used tin, but the wealthy people had silver. And when they pulled out, they'd scrape it on their teeth. They'd bite down on the fork. They'd get these little fractions of silver in their mouth and they didn't tend to get the plague. So doctors actually started prescribing people to walk around with silver spoons in the mouth.
• 18:58
  So you would see the wealthy people, you have their top hat on, their fancy clothes and the spoon sticking out of their mouth. And then the practice of giving silver pacifiers to babies was also originated during that time because of the fear of the plague with infants, where they would give silver pacifier as, a baby shower gift.
• 19:16
  Seth Holehouse: And yeah. See, actually, here, look. I'll just do a quick search. A vintage 09/25 silver dummy baby soother. Yeah.
• 19:25
  How how cool is that? So little little you know, so kids would just be sucking on these silver pacifiers. Yeah.
• 19:33
  Jeff Adam: And and that all that all happened during the plague.
• 19:36
  Seth Holehouse: Interesting. And so go ahead.
• 19:39
  Jeff Adam: The interesting thing about that is so when the wealthy people would eat off the silver spoons and they they would scrape them on their teeth, and they'd get little micro molecules or particles of silver. And they'd go out in the sun because your body goes to expel it much like vitamin c. It takes what it needs and gets rid of it. It would get in caught in the epidural structure of the skin, and the sun would hit it, it turned them a bluish gray color. And that's why they called them blue bloods, is actually because of that.
• 20:06
  Seth Holehouse: Interesting. Interesting. And so you mentioned so we have silver. You mentioned colloidal silver and ionic silver, and then you've got micronic silver. Yeah.
• 20:17
  And nano silver. Yeah. And nano silver. So walk us through what these things mean. And and, again and also, like, what does micronic silver mean?
• 20:29
  It sounds like it's just a new kind of marketing ploy. Right? It's like, oh, this is the micronic. It's not the it's kinda like bionic silver. Right?
• 20:36
  But walk us through it. I know that in knowing you that there's actually a lot of science behind this.
• 20:40
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. So first the the first, there was the the colloidal silver, and then came the ionic silver, and then the big trend in the two thousands was nano silver. You know, smaller smaller particles have bigger blade surfaces and all this other stuff. Some of the concerns with that is that if you get too tiny, can breach the blood brain barrier. Also, has changed with static or current electricity and our bodies are polar.
• 21:07
  So I chose, when I was looking at doing this, I looked at all the silvers of what's gonna be the best out there, colloidal silver. And colloidal ionic and nano silver ironically are made the same way. Two electrodes in water with alternating current. So you have a little container, you got the electrodes, you got the cathode and the diode, and you run alternating current through. And the arc for colloidal is here, the arc for ionic is here, and then the arc for nano is there.
• 21:30
  So the deeper the arc, the smaller the particle or molecule. They function pretty much the same with different efficiencies. So like the colloidal silver, you don't wanna do a colloid over 10 parts per million because they create larger structures, they get caught in the skin. And that's when you look at the ageria or the turning blue that they talk about could happen is the particle size is too big, it's trapped in the skin. You go out in the sun, it dyes you a blue gray color.
• 21:54
  And that hasn't really happened to many people in history. I mean, you have to take a lot of it to do it. Usually, silver salts and proteins on the skin for skin conditions, and then that happens. And then it went to the ionic silver, which is a smaller molecule, not a particle. And it's very efficient at what it does.
• 22:11
  And then from there, they went to the nano silver as a big trend, smaller thing, you know, gets everywhere. And the way that they work in the body is different from micronic silver. So ours is not just to electrodes and water. We have a three step process to making it. Everybody that's making any of those silvers, they buy their machines from one of three companies.
• 22:31
  There's basically three companies that make silver generators And they all buy from the same companies. They go, but mine is different. Yeah. Really? What's different about it?
• 22:38
  Well, I make it. You know, it should be made with distilled water because then you don't have any impurities in it because silver is highly reactive. Meaning, it's unstable. It reacts with light heat temperature barometric pressure. So two degrees temperature, you have a different product.
• 22:55
  But it's been very, very good at doing the little things. You know, I'm gonna I'm getting a cold. I'm sniveling, you know, bacterias, fungus, viruses, but it was limited in its function. So those three types were made the same. They basically disrupt the chemical lung of the single cell organism in a type of suffocation.
• 23:14
  They hit it with an ionic charge, killing it, and those silvers are trapped inside the cells and gets washed out from lymphatic and waste system. Those three being unstable, they're sublingual delivery only, absorbed under the tongue. And then when you swallow them, they hit the stomach acid creating silver chloride, destroying the silver. But they're very good at they stay suspended for about six to eight minutes and then start precipitating. As it precipitates, it loses efficiency because it's losing its charge.
• 23:40
  It's not staying where it needs to be. So they have that six to eight minutes to start entering a cell. And then when they enter that cell, they disrupt the chemical lung of the single cell organism, a type of suffocation, hit it with the ionic charge and then get washed out to lymphatic in the waste system because they're trapped in that cell. When we formulated the micronic silver, ours is not just a sublingual delivery. Ours is also, I'm gonna use the word ingested.
• 24:01
  It's not technically correct because it doesn't go through the digestive tract. Water gets absorbed through the lining of the stomach through osmosis, so the silver goes that way instead of being digested. But for a lack of term for that, I'm gonna say it's sublingual and ingested, so it's a dual mode delivery. The micronic silver stays suspended for eight to ten hours versus six to eight minutes. So a huge efficiency difference in that the way it works and functions.
• 24:28
  Also, and this is where we believe is the main difference is the micronic silver works exocellularly. So versus being invited into the cell, the micron is a subatomic molecule with a very high atomic mass. So you've got your bacteria, fungus, or virus. You've got your micronic silver. When it comes in contact, because of the high atomic mass and and a micron is a form of an ion means missing electrons.
• 24:53
  So when it comes in contact, it actually steals the electron, killing the bacteria, fungus, or virus on contact. So ours is truly antiseptic where the other ones are not. So ours works right away. So nothing can become immune to it. And then ours takes in the electron and, again, a micron is a form of an ion, so it can't hang on to those electrons.
• 25:12
  So it steals a little bit of the charge, reactivating it, and ejects it into the nearest thing, which is a blood cell giving you energy. And then instead of getting washed out through the lymphatic and waste system like the other silvers, ours is reactivated and goes after the next bacteria, fungus, or virus using the immune system to do it for the for the next eight to ten hours.
• 25:29
  Seth Holehouse: Interesting. And so walk me through I remember there's a very interesting story behind the creation of this that involved you being sick and this kind of mysterious old man. Can you remind me what happened with that? Because I remember being really fascinated with this story.
• 25:44
  Jeff Adam: So I had a construction company in Chicago for thirty nine years.
• 25:48
  Seth Holehouse: Don't mess with you. You're a Chicago contractor.
• 25:52
  Jeff Adam: Hey. Know, I'm just saying there's lake there for a reason. Okay? Oh, it's so not like that. So I was doing a project, and this this man was in the penthouse.
• 26:04
  Construction was was slow in 2007. Matter of fact, it was dead. I mean, there was, like, nine 80 to 90% unemployment because just nothing was going on. That was when everything crashed in the market. So, I took a job installing the four g wireless system in Chicago, and I had to go to the top of this building.
• 26:22
  And the man that was in the penthouse, was he said he was a nuclear biochemical engineer. He said he was one of eight in the world. I mean, brilliant. And he was about 80 years old at the time. He had his laptop open, and he had, like, 40 different windows open.
• 26:35
  And he would be toggling between them doing calculations and whatever it is that people like him knew. So he he was definitely brilliant. He had over a 180 patent on medical and such devices that he made through other companies. So he was, again, just a brilliant mind. And it was a month long project while I was there.
• 26:55
  And when I was there towards the end of the project, I had gotten pneumonia. And I had had it three times before. So this was my fourth time in in six years getting pneumonia.
• 27:04
  Seth Holehouse: Do you think it's quickly, because a lot of the things you're exposed to in construction, a lot of the chemicals that they weaken some of your immune system, maybe damage your lungs, which made you more susceptible to the pneumonia?
• 27:15
  Jeff Adam: No. I'm a contractor. I'm an evil person. I got it because I deserved it.
• 27:18
  Seth Holehouse: Oh, that makes more sense.
• 27:20
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. I think it was the exposure. I I have allergies and asthma, so I don't tend to get sick a lot. But when I got sick, it was it's like horrible. So, I think a lot of it was the the depleted immune system, the environments that I'm around, always around dusty, dirty environments.
• 27:35
  Stress. Yeah. I I was using my rescue inhaler, my butyral inhalers, seven to eight times a day to get through the day. I mean, was just everything was just terrible. And of course, know, being a contractor, you know, everything's so important that I don't have time to eat healthy.
• 27:49
  I don't have time to do these things. You know, I gave directions by where the McDonald's, the Burger King, the Wendy's, the Home Depots, and Menards were. So I just wasn't living a real good work lifestyle. Now my home lifestyle was a little bit different. I mean, everything was a little bit more regimented.
• 28:03
  But yeah, I think just because I ran ragged, didn't even to this day, I only sleep about four hours a night. Have for the last, gosh, forty years, I've worked one hundred and ten hours a week, and that was my normal. So I wasn't getting the rest that I needed on top of all the stress. There is no more stressful job to me than being a contractor. You know, I tell people I'm a firefighter.
• 28:27
  I'm arguing with homeowners. I'm arguing with builders. I'm arguing with subcontractors. I'm arguing with building inspectors. All I did every day was argue with people.
• 28:34
  And I I think the stress level was so high, that my my system was just getting attacked from everywhere on top of them spraying the chemicals in the air and being stuck in rush hour traffic with all the the fluorocarbons and stuff from the exhaust. And so I think I was just, made to have it at that time. And so, so I got pneumonia. And because I live in the suburbs of Chicago, if I left at 05:00 or 06:00, I got home at 07:00 either way. So I don't like sitting in traffic.
• 29:03
  So I would just sit down and talk to this man and and he was brilliant. I mean, his insight to everything. I always tell people, he's probably forgotten more than I'll ever know. I mean, that's how brilliant he was. And, you know, I I got pneumonia and I told him, I says, you know, I I can't talk to you today.
• 29:19
  After I get done doing what I'm doing, I really gotta get to the hospital. Gotta get their medicines, you know, their prednisone and Z packs because I've got pneumonia. And he pulls out a little bottle of clear liquid and said, take this and your lungs won't hurt in the morning. Well, of course, I'm still a contractor, right? So I know everything.
• 29:33
  So I proceeded to tell him how smart I was. Oh, well, no, I know this and I this and it's gotta be this. And he grabbed the bottle out of my hand and said, Fine, go to the doctors, be like everybody else, let them kill you. The world's better off with people like you anyway, and he walked away. And about an hour later, comes up and he says, Do you know how people die from pneumonia?
• 29:53
  And again, this prideful asthmatic contractor, because I'm an asthmatic, I know everything about the lungs. And I'm like, Well, yeah, it affects the lungs and it does, you know, if it thickens and he's like, That's not what I asked. Do you know why people die from pneumonia? And I thought about it and one of my favorite comedians was Bernie Mac because I just love comedians and here's a man with all this money who dies from pneumonia. And it's just kind of like just a bright flash and little revelation going, I guess I don't know.
• 30:18
  So I said, okay, I suppose you're gonna tell me. And he says, yeah. He goes, there's seven medicines that work on pneumonia and four of them are different compilations of the same medicine like amoxicillin, penicillin, erythemycin, Zithromax. He said, and they're ineffective within seven years of each other. So by the time you get it to third year, it's critical and the fourth year's no terminal.
• 30:37
  And he turns around and walks away. Now being a contractor, I'm pretty good at math. I'm like, okay, four and six is worse than four and seven. So I got done doing what I was doing and I came up to him and I says, okay. I said, I'll take it.
• 30:49
  And he says, I'm not wasting it on you. You're just so smart. Like I said, go to the doctors. That's all you believe in. And I said, you know what?
• 30:57
  Go get a spoon. I'll take it right here in front of you. Because if I take it now, you know, I'll take it at home. And and it was actually the this question that actually, I think, made him decide to give it to me. And he goes, you're not gonna ask what it tastes like.
• 31:09
  And I said, I don't care what it tastes like. Thank God it wasn't spirulina. I was like, I don't care what it tastes like. I said, I know what's waiting. Six weeks of prednisone a Z packs just to feel better to get the pain out of my lungs and months to get my win back.
• 31:22
  And so he got a spoon. He told me how to take it, and that was on a Friday night. And I took it that night, and the next morning. And literally when I woke up, I literally had no pain in my lungs. And by that Monday morning, I felt a 100% perfect.
• 31:36
  And so, of course, I went back to him and okay. I guess you're smarter than I am. And I said, this stuff is great. I says, you know, you gotta get this out there. And he says, no.
• 31:45
  He said, they'll kill you. And I'm like, they. Who's they? He goes, they. They.
• 31:52
  I'm like, I have no idea who you're talking about. He's like, well, you're not very bright, are you? I'm like, well, it's like speaking a foreign language. I'm like, I have no idea what you're talking about. He goes, big pharma, the federal government, they don't want this out there.
• 32:06
  I was like, why not? It works it helps people. Said they can't patent it. They don't want it. So that was the end of that.
• 32:14
  But and I said, well, I I've seen I looked at some other products when you told me about silver. I said, I I looked at it and people are selling it. He goes, yeah. But they're making it all wrong. So okay.
• 32:23
  Well and so he showed me how he made it, said he made a difference, and that was an ionic type of silver. And, of course, over the next year or so, I started doing research and, you know, I called him back up. I said, okay. Other than the whole killing you thing, why else wouldn't you wanna do silver? And he goes, well, because it's like you.
• 32:39
  It's unstable. Doesn't get along with anybody. I'm like, I think that's you. But he goes, yeah. It reacts with light, heat, temperature, barometric pressure.
• 32:48
  Two degrees temperature difference. You have a different product. It's it doesn't wanna get along with anything and nobody will ever make it get along with anything. He says, it's just not a perfect product. So I said, okay.
• 32:57
  So I said, well, why don't you stabilize it? And he looked at me and goes, I've been trying for fifty years and I'm smarter than you. What makes you think you can do it? I'm just asking a question here. So then I spent the next two years, a year and a half studying silver.
• 33:12
  My partner, Michelle, she went to Israel. And then the one night I just couldn't sleep. The the first life is in the blood just kept coming over and over in my head. So I hopped on the computer. I start googling hemoglobin and blood.
• 33:23
  The phone rings and it's Michelle, and she's at the wailing wall going, Jeff, I was praying. There's nobody around me, but the first life is in the blood keeps coming up. I think we need to look at it. And I said, I literally just hopped on the computer to do that. And so we started researching hemoglobin and blood and how that works.
• 33:37
  And then the next year, it was the same thing with ozone. You know, again, she went back there and, know, same scenario. I literally just I kept thinking about ozone with I couldn't sleep because ozone was just going through my head. It's like everywhere I looked, ozone, ozone, and I'd never seen that before. And and I knew I knew ozone was a noxious gas that would kill you according to the government, but I had no idea what it was.
• 33:58
  And so I hop on the computer, my phone rings, and she's back at the way, we're all in Israel going, Jeff. She goes, there's nobody around me. She goes, and as clear as we're talking, I hear research ozone. So I'm like, I literally just got on my computer to do that. And that kind of started, you know, us going forward on this.
• 34:17
  So I called this gentleman back and said, hey. I think I figured out how to stabilize silver. He's like, oh, how's that? And I said, using ozone. And he literally said, don't waste my time.
• 34:25
  I was like, well, now I I think it'll work. He was, no. You don't he said, no. It won't work. You're wasting my time.
• 34:32
  And he hung up on me. And about I think it was somewhere around six months. And as I as I get older, the time frame changes, but I think it was around six months. Because I I still think I played softball, like, five years ago, and it's been twenty, thirty years. But he called me.
• 34:47
  He goes, I I figured out how to stabilize silver. I was like, great. How's that? He said, using ozone. I was like, alright.
• 34:54
  Now I I know you're older than time, and, you may you don't have a good memory, but about six months ago, we had a conversation about using ozone to stabilize silver. And he literally interrupt me and said, you'd might as well said peanut butter because you had no idea what ozone was. I'm like, okay. Well, I don't need credit for it. I said, if it'll work, then let's do it.
• 35:13
  And he's, well, no. I said, you just said, you thought you said, well, I I said, I think I I figured it out. And I said, then we can make it. He goes, no. He goes, see, that's the problem with people like you.
• 35:22
  You get a little bit of information and you wanna run off and do things. And he goes, right now, it's a theory. And you have to rationalize the theory. You have to validate the theory. You have to prove the theory.
• 35:32
  This is going to be expensive, and I don't have that much money or that kind of money, do you? I said, I got a little money saved up. I wasn't a super successful contractor, I didn't have millions. But, I said, I got some money saved up. And I said, what are you talking about?
• 35:43
  And he goes, $7,000. So me, I smile on my face. I cut a check for $10,000, zip into the city, knock on his door, and I go, here, and stick a check for $10,000 in front of his face. And he looks at the check and looks at me and looks at the check and looks at me, tilts his head and goes, are you dumb or just hard of hearing? Now in my mind, I'm going, oh my god.
• 36:04
  Did you say $70,000? Because I don't have that. And I go, you said $7,000. Right? And he turns the check around.
• 36:10
  He goes, does this look like $7,000? Are you independently wealthy? You're gonna be a horrible businessman. And he I said, well, I said, know what? It's only $3,000.
• 36:21
  You know? I said, if you buy some if you need some equipment, buy it. I said, if you wanna pay yourself, I said, you know, for doing this. He goes, well, that's ridiculous. He goes, I could buy $3,000 worth of gumballs.
• 36:31
  At which point I proceeded to say, Well, that would explain your wooden teeth, now wouldn't it? And he slammed the door at me. And a couple weeks later, he calls me up and he says, okay. It'll work. May a couple months later, actually.
• 36:45
  He says, okay. It'll work. I said, great. Let's do it. He goes, no.
• 36:49
  You just said it'll work. He said, yeah. But the equipment to do what we need to do doesn't exist, and I can't build it. Can you? No.
• 36:57
  This I know I can do. I've been a contractor for almost forty years. I said I can build anything. So we had some meetings, sat down, figured out how it needs to work, and it ended up being a three step process. So so we invented I invented the process and the equipment that actually restructures the ion, changes the hydro bonding of the water, creating different properties in the water, putting them together, it actually worked and it stabilizes itself.
• 37:19
  So so at that point, it was different than colloidal ionic and nano silver. So I'm like, well, I can't call it any of those things. So, it's broken down to point zero two five microns. So I'm like, well, let's call it a micronic silver. And so we became I became the only person in the history of the world to stabilize silver organically without adding chemicals because there are some companies that will add citrate or chemicals to it as a stabilizer to keep it suspended.
• 37:41
  We don't add anything to it. And then became the only person in a hundred years to create a validated new category of silver called micronic silver.
• 37:49
  Seth Holehouse: Now I know why I asked you to tell me the story again. Amazing when you're I mean, also, we love hearing stories. Right? Like, my kids, all they want, dad, please tell me a story. So so, yeah, stories are really, really good.
• 38:02
  They they go as old as time. And so and interesting, though. And so is this guy still alive? Is or is
• 38:07
  Jeff Adam: he No. No. That and so that was in 2007 when we first met. He was about 80 years old. I see.
• 38:13
  So so he he was very, very afraid to put it put it out there.
• 38:18
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah.
• 38:19
  Jeff Adam: Because he he said that, you know, he really believed they would kill him. So I said, well, when you and and and he was like I was like, well, I think I can get some investors together. And then he said, well, we can do it ourselves. You know? It's like, well, I don't know anything about marketing.
• 38:33
  You clearly know nothing about marketing because you don't know how to talk to people. And and so I I I told him I wouldn't do anything till he was on board with it. And, of course, he's no longer with us. So at that point, you know, God told me to give away my construction company that I had for thirty nine years. I had 27 crews running for about twenty eight years.
• 38:52
  And, god said, no. I got a different plan for you. So, you know, I I got my guys together, and I said, okay. Whoever gives me a dollar, the company is now yours. And so I'm I'm stepping out in faith.
• 39:03
  Right? But I kept three projects in case God didn't show up. You know? And these are like $5,060,000 dollar projects. So I'm like, okay, I'm set.
• 39:12
  Started to have gone horribly wrong. I mean, you know, they I built 7,000 decks. I mean, it's like I could do it in my sleep, but things are horribly wrong. So, I sat the people down, and I'm like, look. I should have never taken these projects.
• 39:24
  Here's your money back. You know? And and the one gentleman, I I didn't have the money to give back to him. I said, I will get on a payment plan, and it took me a year. I got on a payment plan, and I just I said, I will give you every dime back.
• 39:35
  He's like, but it's half done. They said, got material. You got liver. No. No.
• 39:38
  No. I should have never taken these projects. So I said, I'm giving you all your money back. So so I gave the people our money back, and then I was like, god, you you got it. You know, I understood the error of my ways, so you gotta show me something.
• 39:53
  And, you know, the next day, a gentleman who was an attorney who had been buying the silver that we were making since 2012 showed up at my door with and stuck a check-in my face for, like, $30 and said, will you open the effing company already? I'm like, okay, but $30,000 is not really a whole lot of thing, a lot of money. On average, it takes about a 150 to a 180,000 to bring a product to market. You know, even if you're doing it yourself, I mean, there's a lot of expenditures you have to do in the advertising ton giving tons of product way away to people so that they could try it so you can get some buzz about it. So I was like well, God you know and then the event that I was supposed to go on was the real make wake America tour the one that was in Oregon or wherever it was over there well.
• 40:37
  So I I started doing that, and then I was told I couldn't go to that one. Now that was all I mean, we'd make, like, $5,000 a month. I mean, it was it didn't even cover the bills, really. And it was like, okay. Now so I get this money from this guy.
• 40:54
  Now something's taken away. And then literally the next day, a phone rings and a gentleman says, hey. Are you going to the reckoning fest down in Texas? I'm like, well, no. I didn't even know about it.
• 41:05
  He goes, yeah, it's happening the same week, you know, as the reawaken was. I think they have a booth available and I went down there and I met a gentleman and he had a radio program and got us on there and I mean, God's just rewarded us, know, for I'm gonna say being semi obedient. You know, I keep going back to you know the contractor me. Oh, I wanna control this. I wanna control this but you know when I control it, it doesn't it doesn't work out.
• 41:29
  So that's why I've kind of just been given everything to God and saying you know what it's all in your time. It's all and like you said, you know, I mean, you know, I was talking, texting back and forth. Sometimes it's days we don't you know, or even a month or so we don't get ahold of each other. That's when I realized the importance of relationships with people. You know, you don't worry about the relationships when people are in it for the right reasons and you know, you could just call and say, hey, how you doing?
• 41:51
  What's going on? I haven't talked to in a while and you know, you get together when you have time and of course, much like, you know, Billy Bond, you know, we've seen each other events. Introduced him to some people, introduced me to some people and every time we talk and my friend Robert that I'm introducing you to, it's just like friends getting together and talking. You know, you don't worry about, you know, do you wake up every day and go, is my best friend still my friend?
• 42:11
  Seth Holehouse: Exactly. Exactly.
• 42:12
  Jeff Adam: You know, so it's like those relationships. And what I have realized is the more successful you'll get, the more people wanna undermine those relationships. You know, they wanna fit themselves in there and kinda take over. And, you know, we're we're a micro company. We're not by by any means a big company.
• 42:28
  We're not I I can't I'm putting more money into the business than I'm taking, so I can't retire anytime soon. But I I don't worry about it. You know? And, you know, you and your your your platform have just been a blessing to us about getting the word out about our products. The Micronix Silver that we made in 2012 is still the same price that it was in 2012.
• 42:49
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah. Well, I mean and and it's like, I use tons of your products. There that's one of the one of the one of the go tos for us. You know, whether it's, you know, a a a you know, kid scrapes a knee or anything like that, and and and they're they're good. But actually, one thing I is I know that you recently have rolled out something for oral care, and this is why I I was I'm actually I've been meaning to reach out to you about it because I want it yeah.
• 43:12
  So this is fascinating to me. So walk us through walk us through this. Walk us through this, how this applies to the mouth.
• 43:22
  Jeff Adam: Well, I've been wanting to do a toothpaste from the day I opened the company. And the biggest problem I mean, we all know about fluoride. It's horrible. So I wanted something without fluoride. And the silver actually does a lot of the things that the silver does, or silver does a lot of things fluoride should do, does, I should say.
• 43:40
  It repairs micro fractures in the layers enamel, help with mouth infections, you know, helps prevent gum disease. The problem is is that all the companies that make tubes are from China. So I don't I don't do China. You know, we we we're we're a United States company. It's manufactured, packaged, labeled, created.
• 44:00
  We do everything in house here. So I kept putting it off and putting it off. And then, I I guess, God again put it in my head. Why do you need a paste? Why not make a spray?
• 44:11
  So we created this tooth spray that uses the micronic silver in it that will help restore the microbiome. You can swallow it, so it'll help restore the microbiome in the gut. And I figured, well, let's make a silver tooth spray. So we launched the SilverBrite Tooth Spray, and it's a liquid you spray five to seven sprays in your mouth, and then you brush your teeth, and it it foams up just like toothpaste. And that was the hardest thing is we wanted to make it closely mimic toothpaste and the effects of it.
• 44:41
  So when you actually spray it in your mouth and then you brush your teeth, it actually foams up just like toothpaste. The added benefit is you can swallow it, know, and we got we got into the autism conference right after we opened the company and we realized that a lot of people with mental handicaps when you put something in their mouth, they swallow it. And if you look at almost any tube of toothpaste out there, it says, you know, do not swallow, you know, not intended for ingestion or do not swallow. And I also realized that almost all of them use polyethylene glycol, you know, which PEG, in their product, which is basically antifreeze. You know?
• 45:19
  And they use it as a sweetener, but also as a binding agent. So, you know, it's really interesting how God works because I was so focused on getting a toothpaste out there. Know? It's gotta be a paste. It's gotta be a paste that making the liquid, and our customers love it.
• 45:33
  As if you have, you know, multiple children, you're they're all
• 45:37
  Seth Holehouse: not touching I've a I've a two and a five year old, and and it's it's a consistent problem. I'll come in there, what what do you guys I'm like, June, why has Grace got toothpaste all over her face? And she's like, well, because we're eating toothpaste. And, of course, we we buy really, really healthy toothpaste, but it's like that that's the problem is if it's tastes a little bit fruity or bubble gum, to them, it's it's like me as with the Flintstone vitamins as a kid. I used to sneak into the kitchen at night and eat Flintstone vitamins like they were candy.
• 46:04
  Jeff Adam: Now I've got a taste for those. I used to love those. Yeah. Or the or the Smith Brother cough drops. You know?
• 46:10
  Yes. It's like, I don't I don't have a sore throat, but I'm taking them anyway.
• 46:12
  Seth Holehouse: Oh, yeah.
• 46:13
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. And and so we wanted something that was was going to taste good that you didn't have to you know, kids really like it. They think it's fun to spray it in their mouth. You know, it's kinda like the garden hose effect. You turn a garden hose on the kids over there just right away.
• 46:25
  Seth Holehouse: Oh, yeah. Yeah.
• 46:26
  Jeff Adam: And it's the same thing with the tooth spray. It's it's it's a novelty idea. You know, they can they're not putting they don't have to have the dexterity to put the tube on the paste, the paste on the brush, you know, where now they just spray it in their mouth and it's there and then they brush their teeth and wow, it foams up. You know, it's kind of amazing going from that where toothpaste, all these things are expected because it's always been toothpaste. So people aren't their kids aren't arguing with them about brushing their teeth.
• 46:50
  They're looking forward to it. And then again, you're not transferring from touching that toothbrush on the tube and then your next child touching the toothbrush on the tube and going forward. So it's more it's cleaner to do. And then, you know, that you never can get that final touch of toothpaste out of the tube.
• 47:07
  Seth Holehouse: Of course.
• 47:07
  Jeff Adam: You know? So where this, spray it in there. And you can tune this to your taste. So I I do about five to seven sprays in my mouth, and then I brush my teeth. If you want more minty flavor, you do a couple more.
• 47:17
  If you want less minty flavor, you do a couple less. So you can really just get the taste you want.
• 47:21
  Seth Holehouse: How how is it different from even, you know, nice quality toothpaste? You know, like, in your own experience, I haven't used it yet, but I'll I'll be ordering some, you know, after we finish this. So but how's it different in using it, and and what's what are some of the the kind of points of feedback that you're getting from people who are actually buying it? Because I know that you talk to the customers a lot directly.
• 47:40
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. So we've been getting reports that halitosis, gingivitis, and sensitive teeth is pretty much gone as soon as it hits the mouth. They're like like as soon as I put it in my mouth, my pain was gone. That my my gums aren't bleeding anymore. And then silver is known for its reparative ability for tissue.
• 48:00
  So, you know, and you can do it using pets too, really, by the way. But, yeah, it feels cool in the mouth. The next morning, my mouth isn't pasty, you know, when I get up. The benefits are, you know, no fluoride. And really all we have in it is the micronic silver with ozone and then, an, organic peppermint oil, essential oil.
• 48:24
  And then we actually created our own sweetener for it that looks taste and functions like real sugar. And we'll talk about that one on another another interview because we're getting that company set up. So, you know, our company viewpoint is if we're not happy with what we put together, we don't put it out there. We wanna have the top quality. We wanna make sure everything's clean, organic, you know, and find out the sources where everything we we get from.
• 48:49
  And because we manufacture the micronic silver and that's the mainstay on a lot of the products we have, We know that our products are super clean and effective.
• 48:57
  Seth Holehouse: What about cold sores or even, you know, say you have a sore throat? Right? So what about what about those types of infections that are happening in the in the mouth?
• 49:06
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. The the tooth spray will help with that. We also our micronic silver actually, our nasal spray. I like it because it's got a real strong sprayer. And if I'm getting a sore throat, actually spray the nasal spray, and it'll because it'll hit the top of the back of the throat where they start.
• 49:20
  Where typically when you take a spoon of something, it runs down your tongue and it doesn't get to what's burning. So we've seen a huge benefits with those things with the micronic silver itself. And because the tooth spray has the micronic silver in it, a pretty good amount of it too. You'll probably you'll see a lot of those benefits, and we are hearing from our customers' feedback, that, you know, it's it's it's better tasting than any of the natural products that they've said they've tried. And, as a matter of fact, I just had a talk with doctor Sherry Tenpenny and her executive, Michelle Tavares.
• 49:54
  And Sherry had made a comment that she's been a huge proponent of oral care, and she's like, this is literally the best oral care product I've ever experienced, was my chronic I
• 50:04
  Seth Holehouse: I trust I trust her. She she's she's she's sharp as a whip, so I trust her.
• 50:10
  Jeff Adam: We've we've became very good friends. It was nice. Matter of fact, the the liaison salve that we have, her executive, Michelle Tavares, calls it the Frank's Hot of Medicine. She goes, I put that stuff on everything. She goes, no matter what it is, we pull it out.
• 50:25
  That's one the first things we put on everything that, any topical application that somebody has. So we've been blessed, you know, we've really got some good people, you know, her, Doctor. Brian Artis, Doctor. Judy Mikovits that have all used and endorsed our products. We got many, many more mainstream doctors that nobody's ever heard about that are using our products and getting back to us with amazing results, Far better results than we ever thought we would get from, just basically a silver product.
• 50:52
  Seth Holehouse: It's incredible. So the the website, set up an easy one. So it's silverbrightseth.com, which will take you there because it is a discount. Right? So, you know, using promo code seth, s e t h, you get a discount.
• 51:07
  And so you've got both a mouthwash and a spray, here. And so and so okay. So this right here, $30 for one of these sprays, $31. How long will will this last?
• 51:21
  Jeff Adam: So that's a four ounce sprayer. We've had, individuals tell us that one bottle's lasted them four to six months depending on how many sprays they put in the mouth.
• 51:30
  Seth Holehouse: Oh, that much? Okay. Okay. So even if kids are overdoing it, you're not thinking you wasted a $6 toothpaste in a week, right?
• 51:38
  Jeff Adam: No. No. And again, you know, what we didn't realize is, you know, there's really not much of a need for a mouthwash because if you brush your teeth and you swallow it, the the micro it helps restore the microbiome in the gut, that's where bad breath comes from. So when our when our customers told us that, you know, they they brush their teeth and they swallow it, and then they don't have bread bad breath all day. So, you know, so we're really not selling as much of the mouthwash as we are the tooth spray.
• 52:06
  Seth Holehouse: That's a kind of dual purpose. Okay. Yes. So again, I'll make sure that these links are in the, in the description, but this is silverbrightseth.com. And then again, there's a promo code.
• 52:18
  It's just Seth s e t h. You get 10% off on that. And yeah, I'm this the first thing I'm be doing is ordering some of this because this is exactly I just ran out my other toothpaste and I have some backup stuff that we've been using, but this just seems perfect. So, yeah.
• 52:32
  Jeff Adam: Well, this would be great. And we do have we have the two ounce and the four ounce.
• 52:35
  Seth Holehouse: Okay.
• 52:36
  Jeff Adam: So the four ounces, the the family size, that's the one that's, $31.99. And then the two ounce, we have
• 52:44
  Seth Holehouse: Oh, I see.
• 52:44
  Jeff Adam: The travel size is $24.99. So, obviously, the best deal is the four ounce one.
• 52:49
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah.
• 52:50
  Jeff Adam: But yeah. I mean, try it. You'll like it. It's we have not had one negative feedback on it. And the one that that most people comment on is how good it tastes.
• 53:02
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah. I'm I'm looking forward to this. Well, Jeff, it's, sorry. I'm at my my kinda limit for my next my next thing. It's been a heavy day of interviews today.
• 53:11
  But, it's always good catching up with you. I'll make sure that all the links are in the description we talked about in the promo codes. And, yeah, thank you for doing what you're doing. I I love hearing your story and love doing what you're doing. And, you know, I think that you are you know, you're kind of the the American vision of just creating something.
• 53:27
  Especially creating something that's kind of bucking the system. To me, that's even more American if you're creating something that's kind of opposing the big pharma or big education or big food. So, I love being able to help support your company. I love being able to take your products and offer them to not just my family, because we use a lot of your products, which we'll do another show and get into some of the other products that you have. But it's it's great feeling confident to recommend these things to the watchers and listeners of the show as well.
• 53:54
  So thank you again, Jeff.
• 53:55
  Jeff Adam: Oh, you're welcome. And you know what? This is allowing us to do to make other products, which is really good, you know, especially, you know, there's a lot of the prepper phase that's that's coming up with people, you know, getting ready for whatever comes down. And because our products don't need to be refrigerated, you know, there's shelf stable for some of them up to ten years. So from that aspect of it, you know, our goal is not to put money in our pockets, which I do wanna retire at some point, don't get me wrong.
• 54:23
  But it's also to create more health focused natural products to help humanity because, you know, we gotta be in this together. You know, everybody thinks it's left against right. No. The battle is good against evil. It's the haves versus the have nots.
• 54:39
  And if we ever all get together on the same page and we say, stop doing this crap, we're not putting up with it, we could create the utopia that all of us want. Yeah. But that's always has to be a 100% in, You know? And and one note before we go, and this is off topic, but I've had people when we talk about their society go, in the history of civilization, socialism has never worked or communism has never worked. And I go, yes.
• 55:04
  Has. Ants and bees because they will die for the hive. They are programmed to do job. There are no slackers in there. Every one of them works and will gladly give up their life for the hive.
• 55:18
  And then if one of them gets sick, they actually if it doesn't remove itself, they remove it from the hive to protect the hive. We will never do that as humans.
• 55:26
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah.
• 55:26
  Jeff Adam: Our goal is survival. So think about that. And the next time, do you really wanna be an ant or a bee, or are you happy being a human?
• 55:33
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah. Well, definitely wanna be a communist, but if I could be a a patriot ant. There we go. Which, obviously, you're not you're not, you know, kind of recommending communist because I know you, you know, well enough for that. But it's a good point, though.
• 55:48
  It's actually it's about sacrificing for the greater good. It's about coming together as human beings, instead of the Joe Biden supporter versus the Trump supporter or or even the Antifa versus the, you know, Proud Boys or whatever. It's it's like Yeah. Actually realizing that actually the battle is not us versus them. It's us versus them.
• 56:06
  Jeff Adam: Yeah. Well, that's what you know, most people don't know what destroyed Rome. It was their social welfare system called dole. Yeah. That's where doling out comes from.
• 56:15
  Yeah. You know, if you're living in a house and you have your chariot and you have your life and the guy right next to you has the same thing, but you're working twelve hours a day, but this guy's sitting home, are you gonna elevate him?
• 56:25
  Seth Holehouse: Exactly.
• 56:26
  Jeff Adam: Nope. No. No. The rising tide does not raise all ships. It sinks the ones that are anchored.
• 56:34
  Yeah. So I mean, that's I mean, we'll I'm sure we'll get onto more topics when we do this because it's always too short. Thank you. God bless you. I I I love you, brother, and I love the fact that, our products work so well for you, and your listeners are amazing.
• 56:48
  Seth Holehouse: Yeah. And then nothing but good feedback, you know, from me, my family, from the listeners, you know, positive. So I I love the opportunity to work with you. So thank you again, Jeff.
• 56:57
  Jeff Adam: Alright. We'll talk again soon.
• 56:58
  Seth Holehouse: Thank you.
• 56:59
  Jeff Adam: Alright. Bye.
• 57:01
  Seth Holehouse: Did you know that in the last few centuries, over half a million bells have been destroyed? There were literally bell graveyards. Now the textbooks tell us that this was to use the metal, but if you've ever gone down this rabbit hole, you discover that the sounds that these bells made had amazing healing properties. There are even claims that certain regions with lots of these bells, church bells, etcetera, were mostly untouched by the bubonic plague. Now your doctor might call you a conspiracy nut for thinking that, but even modern science recognizing the healing power of sound.
• 57:32
  So check out this study from the NIH. Doctors used sound therapy on chronic back pain, and they found, quote, significant reductions in pain sensation and pain related disability. But here's the best part, you don't need some fancy expensive sound equipment to find relief. So a woman named Linda Bamber Olson created something called the WaveWatch. So this little device has over 1,200 frequencies that you can use for everything from joint pain to brain fog to insomnia.
• 58:02
  So I've got one, and I've been using it for about six months. This is it right here. And I can tell you honestly that it works. Like, if I'm feeling sickly or have some kind of coming on, it's the first thing that I'll reach for. And honestly, I start feeling better within minutes.
• 58:17
  And that's literally my firsthand experience with it. Even my little kids love wearing it. And here's how much Linda believes in this watch. So if you get one and you don't notice any improvements, you can send it back for a full refund within thirty days. No questions asked.
• 58:31
  So do something for yourself and for your family and get a WaveWatch for yourself today. Just go to wavewatch.com/seth or just use the promo code seth to save 15% on your purchase. Again, that's wavewatch.com/seth or you just use promo code seth to save 15% on your purchase, and those details are in the description below.