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Uplevel your Health with Brown's Gas with George Wiseman | The Holistic Pharmacy Podcast · Pharmacy Podcast Network

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1:35
Speaker 4: Hello, and welcome to the Holistic Pharmacy Podcast. I'm your host,
1:40
Speaker 4: Marina Books of and I'm a functional medicine pharmacist in
1:44
Speaker 4: New York. I'm also a clinical herbalist and an integrative
1:48
Speaker 4: health coach specializing in mindfulness and empowerment. I'm on a
1:53
Speaker 4: mission to transform the way we approach healthcare by bridging
1:57
Speaker 4: the wisdom of traditional medicine with modern and practice. And
2:01
Speaker 4: in this podcast, I will be highlighting guests who do
2:04
Speaker 4: just that. I'm constantly inspired by them and I know
2:08
Speaker 4: you will be as well.
2:10
Speaker 5: Hello, Welcome back to the Holistic Pharmacy Podcast. I have
2:13
Speaker 5: another amazing guest in store for you today. His name
2:17
Speaker 5: is George Wiseman. He was born in Montana and grew
2:20
Speaker 5: up on a ranch in the backwards of British Columbia,
2:23
Speaker 5: learning the value of hard work, honor, integrity, knowledge and skills.
2:28
Speaker 5: He started working with Brown's Gas in nineteen eighty six
2:31
Speaker 5: and he was applying this in things such as fuel
2:35
Speaker 5: saving tords, fuel gas and radioactive neutralization, and he became
2:40
Speaker 5: recognized worldwide and renowned in the practice and application of
2:45
Speaker 5: this gas and starting in nineteen ninety six, his customers
2:48
Speaker 5: told him of their astonishing healings using Brown's gas. It
2:53
Speaker 5: took them until two thousand and five to convince mister
2:56
Speaker 5: Wiseman to try it for himself, and subsequently his substantial
3:01
Speaker 5: health has improved. So now he's developed a machine specifically
3:05
Speaker 5: optimized to safely provide Brown's gas for health in every home. So,
3:10
Speaker 5: without further ado, welcome to the show.
3:12
Speaker 6: George. Hey, it's good to be here.
3:16
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, it's so good to have you. I was
3:18
Speaker 5: super impressed reading your bio and everything you've done. So
3:23
Speaker 5: let's start at the beginning and how you got into
3:26
Speaker 5: working with this in the first place.
3:30
Speaker 7: When we were on the ranch, we were so far
3:32
Speaker 7: out we didn't even have radio. There was no electricity,
3:34
Speaker 7: there was no indoor plumbing. We had an outhouse which
3:37
Speaker 7: it gets quite drafty in the wintertime in middle of
3:39
Speaker 7: British Columbia, Canada.
3:41
Speaker 6: So it was like growing up in the eighteen hundreds.
3:45
Speaker 7: There were nine of us and the dogs and cats
3:47
Speaker 7: living in a twenty five foot square trappers.
3:49
Speaker 6: Cabin, so as you can imagine, it was pretty rustic.
3:54
Speaker 7: Let's say he used to settle up horses and go
3:56
Speaker 7: to work, and any case, it was a day's drive
3:58
Speaker 7: to town.
4:00
Speaker 6: Anything that needed to be done. We did it ourselves.
4:03
Speaker 7: There were no doctors, veterinarians, mechanics, anything, And I considered
4:08
Speaker 7: myself lazy because even with all the hard work, I
4:13
Speaker 7: didn't like to fix things more than once. So I
4:16
Speaker 7: would figure out why something broke and how to fix
4:19
Speaker 7: it so it didn't break again, make it better. This
4:23
Speaker 7: served me very well. I have lots of stories, but
4:28
Speaker 7: when I left the ranch, the main story here was
4:30
Speaker 7: at my pickup truck, which was in nineteen sixty six
4:33
Speaker 7: Ford F one fifty was getting thirty six miles to
4:37
Speaker 7: the gallon, and it.
4:38
Speaker 6: Could do well.
4:40
Speaker 7: It could do very high speeds, but that was at
4:44
Speaker 7: highway speed. You could get thirty six miles to the gallon.
4:48
Speaker 7: So when I traveled around and I went to college
4:52
Speaker 7: a couple of times, one to get my mechanic certification,
4:55
Speaker 7: another to get agriculture farm management certific I worked in
5:02
Speaker 7: mines and a plastic factory and various things, and everywhere
5:06
Speaker 7: I went my bosses didn't want to let me go
5:09
Speaker 7: because I was very mechanically inclined and did a really
5:14
Speaker 7: good job. My fellow employees at the mine were exasperated
5:19
Speaker 7: at me because I didn't take coffee breaks. You don't
5:22
Speaker 7: have coffee breaks on the ranch.
5:24
Speaker 6: You just no such thing.
5:27
Speaker 7: So I would just work right through and all the
5:29
Speaker 7: overtime they would. They were paying me nine dollars and
5:31
Speaker 7: fifty cents an hour at that point, and I used
5:35
Speaker 7: to work at the ranch for the neighbors for twenty
5:36
Speaker 7: dollars a day, helping bring in five thousand and fifty
5:39
Speaker 7: pounds bails a day, so I thought this was really
5:43
Speaker 7: good to get paid like that. Anyway, fast forward, after
5:47
Speaker 7: all the working I was doing, I eventually decided to
5:50
Speaker 7: work for myself as a self employed inventor in nineteen
5:53
Speaker 7: eighty four. I started out by selling the fuel saving
5:57
Speaker 7: technology that I knew because I could obviously help many
6:01
Speaker 7: people and in some cases even double the fuel mileage
6:03
Speaker 7: on vehicles. And then they start they started switching from
6:07
Speaker 7: carburetors to fuel injected vehicles, so I got I had
6:11
Speaker 7: to find out fuel saving techniques for fuel injected and
6:14
Speaker 7: Brown's Gas.
6:15
Speaker 6: That's where it entered.
6:16
Speaker 7: In nineteen eighty six, I started researching that it gets
6:21
Speaker 7: about a twenty five percent gain in fuel economy on
6:24
Speaker 7: the average vehicle and.
6:26
Speaker 6: Still works on the fuel injected vehicles today.
6:28
Speaker 7: So that's all good, and you'll Brown Brown's gas is
6:32
Speaker 7: named after Youl Brown was building what I call water torches,
6:36
Speaker 7: where you could make electricalizers big enough to fuel a
6:40
Speaker 7: regular a settling torch and replace the settling with it,
6:43
Speaker 7: and I put my knowledge into it.
6:46
Speaker 6: Oh, by the way, when I.
6:48
Speaker 7: Got out into civilization and enjoyed the benefits of showers
6:55
Speaker 7: like hot and cold running water and indoor toilets and things,
6:58
Speaker 7: I decided never to be without that again.
7:00
Speaker 6: So I became an alternative energy researcher.
7:03
Speaker 7: And I now in my home it's pretty much off
7:08
Speaker 7: the grid, and I never want to be without electricity
7:11
Speaker 7: and indoor running water again.
7:13
Speaker 6: Ever, so that kind of pointed me in the direction
7:18
Speaker 6: I was going to go.
7:19
Speaker 7: And I've done amazing work like making battery chargers that
7:24
Speaker 7: charge a battery with half the electricity that even if
7:28
Speaker 7: they're sul fated, and things like that keep it going
7:31
Speaker 7: there George.
7:33
Speaker 6: So in any case, I put.
7:34
Speaker 7: My technology to that i'd learned in alternative research, alternative
7:38
Speaker 7: energy research into the Browns gas electoralizers, and I made
7:41
Speaker 7: a machine that was half the weight, half the size,
7:44
Speaker 7: and produced the same quantity of gas with half the electricity.
7:48
Speaker 6: That the yul Brown machines were doing. So it was
7:51
Speaker 6: really good.
7:52
Speaker 7: And I've been researching browns gas since nineteen eighty six
7:57
Speaker 7: in various applications.
7:59
Speaker 6: I'm pretty good at it now.
8:01
Speaker 7: We spent millions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of
8:04
Speaker 7: man hours researching all different kinds of things to make
8:08
Speaker 7: the optimized electrolyzers for any particular application. So in nineteen
8:14
Speaker 7: ninety six, as you pointed out, a fellow took one
8:17
Speaker 7: of our water torches and he bubbled browns gas in
8:21
Speaker 7: it and applied it in a cotton ball in a
8:24
Speaker 7: plastic cap and taped it on a melanoma on his forehead.
8:27
Speaker 7: I have no idea why. There was some previous times
8:31
Speaker 7: when the people, like a chiropractor, had used the browns
8:36
Speaker 7: gas topically to help reduce muscle tension and stuff like that,
8:42
Speaker 7: so he was able to adjust people easier, including his
8:44
Speaker 7: wife who had never been able to adjust interestingly enough,
8:48
Speaker 7: and his niece had bubbled browns gas in water and
8:51
Speaker 7: fitted to radishes for a college agriculture college experiment, and
8:55
Speaker 7: the radishes grew four times faster than the.
9:00
Speaker 6: Water without Brown's gas. So there was a few hints and.
9:03
Speaker 7: Tips that perhaps encouraged this guy to try it on
9:06
Speaker 7: the melanoma on his forehead, and in three weeks time,
9:09
Speaker 7: the melanoma was gone.
9:12
Speaker 6: I didn't believe him.
9:13
Speaker 7: I didn't think you could take a potentially combustible gas
9:15
Speaker 7: that I was using as an automotive engineer and.
9:18
Speaker 6: All and all of this.
9:22
Speaker 7: I even I have my blasting certification from working in
9:26
Speaker 7: the mines. We used to blow upout, blow apart mountains
9:30
Speaker 7: for a living. And the loudest explosion I ever heard
9:34
Speaker 7: was a seventy PSI explosion that I set off in
9:37
Speaker 7: a steel tube to see if it would the tube
9:40
Speaker 7: would hold the explosion.
9:43
Speaker 6: It didn't.
9:44
Speaker 7: So I'm used to this being an explosive gas, and
9:47
Speaker 7: I was thinking this, I just didn't have any concept
9:51
Speaker 7: that it could be therapeutic, cepugic therapeutic.
9:57
Speaker 6: I get talking so fast by tug.
10:00
Speaker 5: Yeah, I get that all the time. Oh, George, this
10:02
Speaker 5: is so fascinating the story of the invention. And admittedly
10:07
Speaker 5: I love all the sustainability and all those parts too
10:11
Speaker 5: about researching alternative fuel sources. But for the laymen in
10:17
Speaker 5: the audience, and again I think I consider myself one
10:19
Speaker 5: of them, because I'm mostly a medical researcher and I
10:23
Speaker 5: talk a lot about health, but what is Brown's guess
10:26
Speaker 5: in Layman's terms, like, because I'm thinking of the safety
10:30
Speaker 5: and the toxicity, and so it would really help if
10:33
Speaker 5: you could explain, I mean, how you would even make
10:36
Speaker 5: that and what it is and what it was supposed
10:38
Speaker 5: to be for, what would the original intention and then
10:42
Speaker 5: maybe talk about the other applications after that.
10:45
Speaker 7: Yeah, So the original applications were that I was using
10:50
Speaker 7: them for was fuel saving, so internal combustion engines and
10:53
Speaker 7: fueling a water torch, which allowed you to do a
10:56
Speaker 7: much better job than a settlen at two percent of
10:58
Speaker 7: the cost. So it was It's quite amazing the things
11:02
Speaker 7: that I was using it for. What Brown's gas is
11:06
Speaker 7: is where you split water using a process called electrolysis.
11:10
Speaker 7: So you have a tank that has a cathode and
11:12
Speaker 7: an anode, and the cathode makes hydrogen and the anode
11:16
Speaker 7: makes oxygen, and normally there's a membrane in the middle
11:20
Speaker 7: that has the hydrogen going out one hose and the
11:22
Speaker 7: oxygen going out another hose, and if you combine those together,
11:25
Speaker 7: it's something we call oxyhydrogen. Brown's gas is not oxyhydrogen.
11:30
Speaker 6: It turns out.
11:31
Speaker 7: When you take the membrane out of the middle, a
11:33
Speaker 7: third gas forms in what we call an electron bridge.
11:37
Speaker 7: So there's a structure. The water becomes structured in between
11:42
Speaker 7: the cathode and the anode, and as the electrons go
11:45
Speaker 7: across as structure, the water soaks up electrons like a
11:51
Speaker 7: sponge soaks up water. It creates a third gas that
11:55
Speaker 7: is the unique characteristic of Brown's gas. We call it
11:58
Speaker 7: electrically expanded water. Technically it's a negatively charged cold plasma.
12:04
Speaker 7: So that third gas is very important in our subsequent conversation.
12:10
Speaker 7: So that's an excellent question, so to proceed. It took
12:14
Speaker 7: until two thousand and five for my customers to convince
12:18
Speaker 7: me to bubble browns gas in water and drink it. Now,
12:21
Speaker 7: there's absolutely nothing in Browns gas. Just let this be known,
12:25
Speaker 7: that is that isn't supposed to be in your body.
12:29
Speaker 7: Absolutely everything in Browns gas your body needs and requires.
12:33
Speaker 6: One way or another. I didn't know this at the time.
12:36
Speaker 7: It's obviously my subsequent research in the health aspects of
12:40
Speaker 7: Browns gas. But there's zero toxicity. In fact, you can't
12:44
Speaker 7: even overdose on it because if you get more gas
12:47
Speaker 7: more hydrogen in your blood than your blood and the ins.
12:50
Speaker 7: You just exhale the excess, just like excess carbon dioxide.
12:53
Speaker 7: So the only problem is that if there's more than
12:58
Speaker 7: four point seven percent hydrogen in it's potentially combustible. But
13:03
Speaker 7: it turns out with thousands of studies that they've done
13:06
Speaker 7: since two thousand and seven with hydrogen for health, the
13:10
Speaker 7: optimal therapeutic beneficial percentage is two percent. So two percent
13:15
Speaker 7: hydrogen in your intake breath gives you the maximum benefit.
13:19
Speaker 7: If you have any more hydrogen, you.
13:21
Speaker 6: Just exhale it.
13:22
Speaker 7: You don't, there's no additional benefit, So there's no reason
13:27
Speaker 7: to approach the lower combustible limit in any case. What
13:30
Speaker 7: was happening, Oh, by the way, you could see anybody
13:32
Speaker 7: who can see the video can see I'm.
13:34
Speaker 6: Actually inhaling the hydrogen as we speak.
13:36
Speaker 7: So I always sit down and inhale every time I
13:40
Speaker 7: sit down. I have it on, like I get about
13:42
Speaker 7: eight hours a day in say, I sit at the
13:44
Speaker 7: computer too much, all right, So in two thousand and
13:50
Speaker 7: five I bubbled at myself until two thousand and seven.
13:53
Speaker 7: I didn't get sick in those two winters, and that
13:57
Speaker 7: was a great thing. I used to get a colder
13:59
Speaker 7: flu three times of winter, and I haven't been sick
14:02
Speaker 7: since two thousand and five. A running nose sometimes, a
14:04
Speaker 7: scratchy throat sometimes, but my body immune system takes care
14:07
Speaker 7: of whatever strand to get me, and that's the end
14:09
Speaker 7: of it. So in two thousand and seven I recommended
14:14
Speaker 7: it to my people. I had thousands of customers. I'd
14:17
Speaker 7: already helped over two hundred thousand people save fuel in
14:21
Speaker 7: their vehicles and stuff, so I had a pretty good list,
14:24
Speaker 7: and people started and I also made what was called
14:27
Speaker 7: an ER fifty, which was an assembly of PVC pipes
14:31
Speaker 7: which made the Browns gas very efficiently, so that people
14:34
Speaker 7: wouldn't have to buy an eight thousand dollars electrolyzer. They
14:37
Speaker 7: could just for a few hundred dollars get a tabletop
14:40
Speaker 7: version to bubble the water. And then people started asking me,
14:45
Speaker 7: can we inhale the gas? And I was thinking, still blinders,
14:51
Speaker 7: it's a cobustable gas.
14:52
Speaker 6: Not a good idea.
14:54
Speaker 7: But obviously I was wrong, and it was proven I
14:58
Speaker 7: was wrong in December of twenty fifteen, when a customer
15:02
Speaker 7: sent me a video of a Taiwanese hydrogen bar where people.
15:05
Speaker 6: Could go and buy a way.
15:08
Speaker 7: In Asia, they're way ahead of us with Brown's gas
15:10
Speaker 7: and hydrogen for health, way ahead of us and anyway
15:14
Speaker 7: you could go in and buy a Browns gas treatment
15:17
Speaker 7: like we buy a cup of coffee at Starbucks or something.
15:19
Speaker 7: So but by that time my late wife was extremely ill,
15:26
Speaker 7: like she had lost the ability to even roll over
15:28
Speaker 7: in bed without assistance.
15:29
Speaker 6: I had to carry her to the toilet.
15:31
Speaker 7: I couldn't be away from her for more than about
15:33
Speaker 7: twenty or thirty minutes at a time.
15:35
Speaker 6: She'd lost her hair in her eyesight.
15:38
Speaker 7: Her quality of living was very, very little, and we
15:41
Speaker 7: were doing everything we could except go to a regular
15:44
Speaker 7: medical doctor. She didn't believe in go into hospitals. She
15:47
Speaker 7: said that's where you go to die, so literally that
15:52
Speaker 7: was a quote from her. So we were trying natural
15:55
Speaker 7: paths and all different kinds of modalities, spending money to
15:59
Speaker 7: try to help her be well, and not much was working.
16:05
Speaker 7: So in March of twenty sixteen she died. She ended
16:08
Speaker 7: up going to the hospital and ten days later.
16:10
Speaker 6: She was dead. So that was a really tough time
16:14
Speaker 6: for me.
16:15
Speaker 7: I understand why spouses follow each other into the grave,
16:19
Speaker 7: and as I was sitting there on my couch.
16:22
Speaker 6: I never slept in our marriage bed again. That was
16:25
Speaker 6: I couldn't. I just couldn't.
16:26
Speaker 7: It even took me five tries to get into the
16:28
Speaker 7: apartment we were living in at the time, but I
16:31
Speaker 7: had cats to feed, so I eventually got in there.
16:34
Speaker 7: But every time i'd see her stuff, I'd have to
16:35
Speaker 7: turn around and go out again.
16:37
Speaker 6: I just it was a tough time.
16:40
Speaker 7: So I looked over my shoulder at this er fifty
16:42
Speaker 7: that I had sitting there for bubbling water for Brown's gas,
16:45
Speaker 7: and I thought, you know what, I'm going to set
16:48
Speaker 7: that up for inhalation. And I videotaped myself doing that
16:51
Speaker 7: the first time, because as an inventor, you know, you
16:53
Speaker 7: record everything, and in case there was anything go wrong,
16:58
Speaker 7: there would be a videotape of my idiocy.
17:00
Speaker 6: So I did that.
17:02
Speaker 7: But at the time, I really didn't care if I
17:04
Speaker 7: lived or died. I wasn't suicidal. I just everything was
17:07
Speaker 7: just shutting down. I was time's My chest would hurt
17:10
Speaker 7: so much. I'd realize I hadn't even taken a breath,
17:13
Speaker 7: so anatomically, I was my body was just shutting down.
17:18
Speaker 6: And so it was a tough time.
17:20
Speaker 7: I inhaled for fifteen minutes at that particular evening about.
17:26
Speaker 6: Six point thirty, and I didn't sleep at all that night.
17:28
Speaker 7: I was awake and alert all night as I laid there,
17:31
Speaker 7: which was very disconcerting because I'm used to falling asleep
17:33
Speaker 7: really easily. So I started inhaling in the morning so
17:37
Speaker 7: I could sleep at night. And about four weeks in
17:42
Speaker 7: I had already been noticing some health benefits, one of
17:45
Speaker 7: which was my psoriasis on my elbows, knees, and peat
17:49
Speaker 7: and feet started to peel off in like a snake
17:52
Speaker 7: shedding at skin, which was very disconcerting to have large
17:55
Speaker 7: portions of your skin just peeling off. But underneath was
17:58
Speaker 7: baby smooth skin.
18:00
Speaker 6: So that was all right. And my libido came back.
18:04
Speaker 7: Within about two or three weeks of the inhalation, which
18:09
Speaker 7: I can tell you that if you have the libido
18:10
Speaker 7: of a seventeen year old.
18:14
Speaker 6: You care if you live or die. So it literally
18:17
Speaker 6: saved my life.
18:18
Speaker 7: So after a month of trying it for myself, because
18:22
Speaker 7: I always try things on myself first before I recommend them,
18:25
Speaker 7: then I recommended them to my customers and a lot
18:30
Speaker 7: of people made the changes on the ear fifty so
18:33
Speaker 7: they could inhale to my recommendations. And about three months later,
18:37
Speaker 7: a woman sent back a testimonial that almost killed me
18:42
Speaker 7: on the spot, like I literally dropped to the carpet.
18:45
Speaker 7: I'd started crying because this woman had lupus. And in
18:51
Speaker 7: three weeks time her lupus symptoms were gone with inhaling
18:54
Speaker 7: the Browns gas. My late wife died of severe lupus.
18:59
Speaker 7: I had Brown's Gas in my shop since nineteen eighty six.
19:04
Speaker 7: Decades of customers have been telling me that it was
19:07
Speaker 7: for health benefits, and we spent hundreds of thousands of dollars.
19:11
Speaker 7: We were at the time she died, I was three hundred.
19:13
Speaker 7: We were three hundred thousand dollars in debt. I didn't
19:17
Speaker 7: think to apply the Browns guests to her, so I
19:22
Speaker 7: was that is a that's a a tough one.
19:27
Speaker 6: So to honor her and God, because I call this
19:33
Speaker 6: my Jonah moment. This is where I got spit up
19:35
Speaker 6: on the beach by the whale, I said, Okay, I
19:38
Speaker 6: get it. This is what I'm supposed to do.
19:41
Speaker 7: I'm supposed to help as many people as possible not
19:45
Speaker 7: go through that pain and suffering financial spiritual emotional that
19:50
Speaker 7: we went through physical pain and suffering, and because it
19:54
Speaker 7: isn't just the person that's ill, it's their care taking
19:57
Speaker 7: system that suffers as well. So I got back to
20:02
Speaker 7: work and I started dating women again, and eventually I
20:07
Speaker 7: dated a woman who told me, no woman is going
20:10
Speaker 7: to want that assembly.
20:12
Speaker 6: Of pipes in her house. So back to the shop.
20:16
Speaker 7: I went and made what eventually became now our aquacure machine,
20:21
Speaker 7: and we started selling those, and during the pandemic time,
20:25
Speaker 7: they sold extremely well because they were the number one
20:29
Speaker 7: treatment for COVID in China, and China was back to
20:35
Speaker 7: work in two months, not two.
20:36
Speaker 6: Years, okay.
20:38
Speaker 7: And there's lots of stories of my customers when they
20:40
Speaker 7: were treating. One guy ran one hundred foot hose to
20:43
Speaker 7: his neighbor because he wanted to keep his machine in
20:45
Speaker 7: his house. But then his neighbor could inhale the Browns
20:49
Speaker 7: gas and it helped them, and things like that.
20:52
Speaker 6: People did a lot of things. So we get back
20:56
Speaker 6: to the Browns gas. We know what it is now.
21:00
Speaker 7: It's this mixture of hydrogen, oxygen and electrically expanded water,
21:04
Speaker 7: and so any of these thousands of studies that have
21:06
Speaker 7: been done for hydrogen for health the Browns gas can do.
21:10
Speaker 6: But the Browns.
21:11
Speaker 7: Gas also helps the about thirty percent more therapeutically efficacious
21:18
Speaker 7: because of the electrically expanded water, because those electrons are bioavailable,
21:24
Speaker 7: and so you're giving I always say you need three
21:27
Speaker 7: things to heal. You need nutrition, you need energy, and
21:32
Speaker 7: you need intelligence. Your body has the intelligence. These bioavailable
21:37
Speaker 7: electrons are giving the energy, and the hydrogen is the
21:41
Speaker 7: nutrition in this case, because we are sixty two percent
21:45
Speaker 7: hydrogen by volume, twenty four percent oxygen, twelve percent carbon,
21:50
Speaker 7: so we're actually hydrogen based lifeforms, not carbon, and two
21:55
Speaker 7: percent everything else. So all your magnesium, calcium, iron, cop
22:00
Speaker 7: for everything that they say is only part of the
22:03
Speaker 7: two percent, very important two percent, but still the sixty
22:07
Speaker 7: two percent is where we're addressing today. The hydrogen, so
22:12
Speaker 7: and the energy is necessary because just like a person
22:15
Speaker 7: wanting to build a brick house, a mason wanting to
22:18
Speaker 7: you have your bricks, which are your hydrogen.
22:20
Speaker 6: Hydrogen doesn't do anything by itself.
22:24
Speaker 7: The and the energy to place it where it's supposed
22:26
Speaker 7: to be, and the intelligence to know where to place
22:29
Speaker 7: it so your body knows how.
22:31
Speaker 6: To do it. This is the way it works.
22:33
Speaker 7: Okay, So getting back the hydrogen also is a selective antioxidant,
22:40
Speaker 7: so the and and even though there's some oxygen in
22:43
Speaker 7: the Browns gas, it's a very very small percentage. You're
22:48
Speaker 7: essentially inhaling a hydrogen oxygen mixture instead of a nitrogen
22:52
Speaker 7: oxygen mixture. And and you're only inhaling a two percent hydrogen,
22:57
Speaker 7: which means a one percent additional oxygen, and that one
23:00
Speaker 7: actually actually isn't additional. It's only twelve percent more than
23:04
Speaker 7: the regular twenty one percent oxygen you'd normally be breathing anyway,
23:10
Speaker 7: So a small percent of a small percent. And it
23:12
Speaker 7: turns out if you're inhaling twenty one percent oxygen is
23:15
Speaker 7: twenty one point zero zero three of oxygen that you're
23:19
Speaker 7: inhaling by doing the Browns gas, So insignificant, like two
23:23
Speaker 7: extra breaths an hour. But the hydrogen it accumulates in
23:27
Speaker 7: the blood, and the longer is the more therapeutic. Like
23:31
Speaker 7: we're saying two percent hydrogen is your optimal therapeutic in
23:34
Speaker 7: the inhaled breath, but longer, the longer you inhale, the
23:38
Speaker 7: better it is therapeutically for serious ailments like cancer and
23:41
Speaker 7: Parkinson's and Alzheimer's and all these automoimmune diseases. And it
23:46
Speaker 7: turns out that virtually every ailment known to mankind is
23:49
Speaker 7: helped with the Browns gas. It seems that a lot
23:53
Speaker 7: of people are hydrogen deficient, and it becomes a basis
23:57
Speaker 7: for a lot of different ailments.
24:00
Speaker 6: So that's who.
24:03
Speaker 7: It can help and why it can help. So we'll
24:08
Speaker 7: explain a little here. First of all, the.
24:11
Speaker 6: Hydrogen, like I was saying, is a selective antioxidant, so.
24:14
Speaker 7: You're getting rid of bad oxidative stress and free radicals,
24:22
Speaker 7: but not the good ones, like the nitrous oxide that
24:25
Speaker 7: you need for dilation of blood vessels and things like that.
24:28
Speaker 7: So it's a better antioxidant than vitamin C, for example,
24:32
Speaker 7: because you can't overdose on it, and it only gets
24:34
Speaker 7: rid of the the bad free radicals. And it also
24:40
Speaker 7: helps even if people are taking chemo and radiation, it
24:44
Speaker 7: helps prevent radiation damage and it helps heal radiation damage
24:50
Speaker 7: a lot faster, so and it gets it helps get
24:53
Speaker 7: rid of the side effects of chemo and a lot
24:55
Speaker 7: of other things. So it's good to add into any
24:58
Speaker 7: of those sort of things. I do have a testimonial
25:01
Speaker 7: from a woman by the name of jay Lee, who
25:05
Speaker 7: was a California girl met an Australian man who.
25:12
Speaker 6: I'll get to that in just a second.
25:13
Speaker 7: Anyway, jay Lee had breast cancer that had metastasized through
25:17
Speaker 7: to her spine. So it was a stage four and
25:20
Speaker 7: one of the worst.
25:21
Speaker 6: They said.
25:22
Speaker 7: It was. The two cancer clinics which she was going
25:25
Speaker 7: to said it was like the top four in the
25:27
Speaker 7: world of bad and they gave her.
25:31
Speaker 6: Two weeks to live.
25:33
Speaker 7: So she had And in fact, when she said, okay,
25:36
Speaker 7: I'm not going to do the chemo, the radiation or
25:39
Speaker 7: the radical surgery that you're talking about, they said, and
25:44
Speaker 7: this is oncologist today, I'm really sorry to say it,
25:47
Speaker 7: but a direct quote, then you might as well go
25:50
Speaker 7: to the top of a ten story building and jump off,
25:53
Speaker 7: because you have two weeks to live. Yeah, that's the
25:56
Speaker 7: kind of pressure that these four people feel when they
26:00
Speaker 7: when they're given these diagnoses.
26:02
Speaker 6: It's it's it's insane.
26:04
Speaker 7: But the chemo and radiation are extremely profitable for the
26:10
Speaker 7: medical industry, like hundreds of thousands of dollars per patient.
26:14
Speaker 7: When when the people go through that sort of thing
26:17
Speaker 7: and so, and they're trained, the doctors are trained to
26:22
Speaker 7: with a certain kind of protocols.
26:24
Speaker 6: So they don't know these other things.
26:26
Speaker 7: So in any case, Jaye Lee's finance fiance's father happened
26:32
Speaker 7: to know David Brown, who is an affiliate of ours
26:37
Speaker 7: in Australia, because there was an Australian man, his father
26:42
Speaker 7: and stuff like that who was renting equacures and so
26:47
Speaker 7: David sorry, so David Brown gave him rented his own
26:51
Speaker 7: personal machine because he begged for this something, and all
26:56
Speaker 7: David's machines were rented out. So any case, they got
26:59
Speaker 7: the to jay Lee and she started to use it
27:02
Speaker 7: as well. As she went totally healthy, she changed how
27:06
Speaker 7: the detertion, she was washing her clothes with all of
27:10
Speaker 7: her makeup and just absolutely tried to go as natural
27:15
Speaker 7: as possible with everything. The one thing that she did
27:19
Speaker 7: in addition to that was the acquakure with the Browns cast.
27:22
Speaker 7: So in three months time, so in two weeks she
27:25
Speaker 7: wasn't dead, right, In three months time, they bought their
27:28
Speaker 7: own machine and gave Dave back his machine, and in
27:33
Speaker 7: one year time she now has a video testimonial online.
27:38
Speaker 7: In one year time, it shows her what she called
27:42
Speaker 7: ugly crying and because she was waving the papers and
27:48
Speaker 7: saying one hundred percent cancer free, one hundred percent. And
27:54
Speaker 7: when we get these kind of testimonials, that's that's why
27:58
Speaker 7: I get out of bed in the morning. That's why
28:00
Speaker 7: at first I was working from three o'clock in the
28:02
Speaker 7: morning to eight thirty at night, and I was inhaling
28:07
Speaker 7: the Browns Guess, so at the time would just fly
28:09
Speaker 7: and it keeps my mind alert, and I was able
28:11
Speaker 7: to do all this sort do a lot of work
28:14
Speaker 7: in the time that I was allotted, and I just
28:17
Speaker 7: for years.
28:17
Speaker 6: I was like that.
28:19
Speaker 7: When I married the woman i'm now married to again,
28:23
Speaker 7: she said, why are we married?
28:26
Speaker 6: You're just a warm spot in the bed.
28:28
Speaker 7: I bet after she'd go to bed and get up
28:30
Speaker 7: before she get up, So I made I like that.
28:33
Speaker 7: She wanted to spend time with me, so I modified
28:36
Speaker 7: our time. I don't go to work before six in
28:38
Speaker 7: the morning now and I stop work at five, and
28:42
Speaker 7: weekends are for us. So that's another joy of living
28:47
Speaker 7: for in my life. I really appreciate it. I also
28:51
Speaker 7: appreciate being one hundred percent pain free. So when I
28:54
Speaker 7: started inhaling the Browns Guess in twenty sixteen and now
28:58
Speaker 7: it's twenty twenty six, So ten years I didn't expect
29:02
Speaker 7: all these health.
29:02
Speaker 6: Benefits that would happen to me.
29:04
Speaker 7: Like my tnightis went away almost except if I'm under
29:07
Speaker 7: severe stress, I can hear a bit of a hiss.
29:10
Speaker 7: I had neuropathy in the palm of my left hand.
29:12
Speaker 7: I'd lost the feeling there, and from my knees to
29:15
Speaker 7: my feet, my shins in the front of both legs
29:18
Speaker 7: totally numb. I had my handworts entirely disappeared. I had
29:24
Speaker 7: a heart murmur. I should just back up and say,
29:28
Speaker 7: when you get enough hydrogen. First of all, when you
29:31
Speaker 7: don't have enough hydrogen, your body will because it knows
29:36
Speaker 7: how to stay alive. We'll start shutting down extraneous systems
29:39
Speaker 7: that aren't immediately life threatening. So the first thing that
29:43
Speaker 7: starts to shut down is your stem cells and regeneration system.
29:46
Speaker 7: And if you still don't have enough hydrogen, it'll start
29:48
Speaker 7: shutting down your immune systems. And if you still don't
29:51
Speaker 7: have enough hydrogen, it'll start your organs.
29:53
Speaker 6: Will start to fail, and you'll die. So my organs
29:58
Speaker 6: healed in that. I had a heart murmur.
30:00
Speaker 7: Since I was a child, which was a weak, fluttery
30:03
Speaker 7: heart valve, and my wife sends me in once a
30:08
Speaker 7: year to get a full medical check up. And this
30:10
Speaker 7: the first time the doctor was I had the stethoscope
30:14
Speaker 7: on my heart.
30:15
Speaker 6: I said, I have a heart murmur. He says, no,
30:17
Speaker 6: you don't.
30:21
Speaker 7: My grandfather died of complications of his heart murmur. So
30:25
Speaker 7: my family is genetically predisposed to this sort of a thing.
30:31
Speaker 6: Okay, So I felt that was really good. But also
30:36
Speaker 6: the largest organ on your body is your skin.
30:39
Speaker 7: And one thing I noticed was that I had a
30:42
Speaker 7: scar here on my forehead.
30:45
Speaker 6: Short story, but we'll skip it.
30:47
Speaker 7: I had that scar was gone, and I checked, and
30:51
Speaker 7: all the scars in my body.
30:52
Speaker 6: I grew up on a cattle ranch. I got you know,
30:55
Speaker 6: cuts and braid.
30:56
Speaker 7: I had a few scars, although I will say that
30:59
Speaker 7: the neighbor girl had more scars than me. I lost
31:02
Speaker 7: the scars of war. So just a funny thing, all right.
31:07
Speaker 7: So and she's still a friend of mine. That's pretty amazing,
31:10
Speaker 7: having a friend.
31:11
Speaker 6: For all of these years.
31:13
Speaker 7: So in any case, all my scars were gone. So
31:17
Speaker 7: my immune system got good enough to get rid of
31:20
Speaker 7: my handwarts because that was a virus. I haven't been sick,
31:24
Speaker 7: and my regeneration systems, which some people pay hundreds of
31:29
Speaker 7: thousands of dollars to get stem cell treatments. You can
31:33
Speaker 7: reactivate your own stem cells by with the Browns gas,
31:36
Speaker 7: and so instead of just patching the skin, when I
31:39
Speaker 7: had a wound, my skin actually healed, it got rid
31:43
Speaker 7: of the scars, and I actually have no skin. And
31:46
Speaker 7: interestingly enough, they healed in reverse order of when I
31:51
Speaker 7: got them, So the scars I got when I was
31:55
Speaker 7: a child were the last to go. Just interesting how
31:59
Speaker 7: that happened your body when it is regenerating, so it's
32:04
Speaker 7: important to know what happens and essentially where you are
32:08
Speaker 7: on the scale of not having enough hydrogen, and most
32:11
Speaker 7: people don't know where they get their hydrogen from.
32:14
Speaker 6: You get it from your food. Mostly your body.
32:17
Speaker 7: Can split water, but that takes a lot of energy,
32:21
Speaker 7: but also splitting hydrogens off the carbons of hydrocarbon food
32:25
Speaker 7: also takes a lot of energy. So our body digestive systems.
32:29
Speaker 7: First of all, we chew and masticate our food through
32:31
Speaker 7: in some enzymes, drop it into an acid bath for
32:34
Speaker 7: more preparation, goes into the lower and testine with some
32:37
Speaker 7: biole and starts some microorganisms and by time it gets
32:40
Speaker 7: to your colon, large and testine just before it's exiting
32:43
Speaker 7: your body. That's when they's supposed to be specialized bacteria
32:48
Speaker 7: that have existed for billions of years that break the
32:51
Speaker 7: carbon off from the hydrogen, and the hydrogen goes into
32:54
Speaker 7: your bloodstream directly through the colon wall, and so normally
33:00
Speaker 7: that's how you get your hydrogen, and if your digestive
33:02
Speaker 7: system is working properly, that's what happens. The Japanese are
33:07
Speaker 7: obsessed with long life longevity, and there was a study
33:12
Speaker 7: over there that they took families of Japanese that lived
33:16
Speaker 7: over one hundred years and compare them to families that
33:19
Speaker 7: were living only fifty or sixty years, and they found
33:22
Speaker 7: the major common denominator was that the long lived families
33:27
Speaker 7: had excess hydrogen coming out their breath, so they had
33:30
Speaker 7: enough hydrogen being developed that their body was getting rid
33:33
Speaker 7: of it excess like the carbon dioxide, and the short
33:36
Speaker 7: lived families had no hydrogen coming out their breath. Okay,
33:40
Speaker 7: so just a little antecdotal thing going on there as well.
33:44
Speaker 7: So we get our hydrogen from our food antibi, but
33:51
Speaker 7: we've destroyed those bacteria because things like antibiotics destroy the
33:55
Speaker 7: good bacteria along with the bad bacteria, and these particular
33:58
Speaker 7: bacteria are hard to place most of I don't remember
34:02
Speaker 7: their actual name right off that I really should learn
34:05
Speaker 7: it and memorize it. But in any case, most pre
34:09
Speaker 7: and probiotics don't have those particular type of bacteria in them.
34:14
Speaker 7: There's been some success with fecal transplants and things like
34:17
Speaker 7: that because obviously there's a lot of those bacteria in
34:21
Speaker 7: the feces of the people that.
34:24
Speaker 6: Live long.
34:24
Speaker 7: So just something to keep in mind you might be
34:28
Speaker 7: able to help. There may be a whole business there
34:32
Speaker 7: for people. Did you have any questions so far?
34:36
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was just going to say, George, this was
34:39
Speaker 5: like an absolute masterclass rather than a podcast. I basically
34:43
Speaker 5: don't need to do anything. I just said here and
34:46
Speaker 5: learn from you, which was wonderful, and you took us
34:48
Speaker 5: on a real emotional roller coaster too with your story,
34:52
Speaker 5: so thank you so much for sharing those details. Really
34:56
Speaker 5: brought everything to life. I did just look up those
34:59
Speaker 5: hydrogen synthesizing bacteria, so for those of us familiar their
35:04
Speaker 5: ferm acuitis and vecteroiditis, I don't know how to pronounce them. Correctly.
35:09
Speaker 5: But yeah, this is super fascinating. I'm just going to
35:13
Speaker 5: keep using that word and for the chemist in me,
35:18
Speaker 5: can we just get a little bit of a visual?
35:20
Speaker 5: So I really liked how you describe the process of
35:23
Speaker 5: the electrodes and electrolyizers rather and then now you have
35:29
Speaker 5: these machines. It sounds like the R fifty and the
35:32
Speaker 5: newer one the aquacure, So like, how do you capture
35:36
Speaker 5: those gases and do you condense them back into water
35:40
Speaker 5: as well or do you just use the gas? Can
35:42
Speaker 5: you walk us a little bit through the practical applications
35:45
Speaker 5: of it?
35:47
Speaker 6: Okay, practical is that you're putting water.
35:51
Speaker 7: In the machine, and the machine is using, as I said,
35:54
Speaker 7: the electrodes to split the water into hydrogen, oxygen, and
35:57
Speaker 7: the electrically expanded water. Traditionally, you've got two hoses coming
36:01
Speaker 7: out of an electrolyzer, one with the hydrogen, one with
36:03
Speaker 7: the oxygen, and in this case it's one hose. All
36:08
Speaker 7: the gases that are formed. Since there's no membrane separating
36:11
Speaker 7: the generation of these three gases, all the gases come
36:15
Speaker 7: out one hose. And that's what I'm actually inhaling now
36:17
Speaker 7: as we speak, is the browns gas and the machine
36:21
Speaker 7: is adjusted so that it's thirty four percent for me.
36:24
Speaker 7: So thirty four percent of the full volume of an
36:29
Speaker 7: aquacure is makes a two percent optimal two percent hydrogen
36:35
Speaker 7: in my intake breath.
36:36
Speaker 6: Okay.
36:38
Speaker 7: So that's what we tried to do, is make sure
36:40
Speaker 7: that everybody is safe, and the machines can be adjusted.
36:43
Speaker 7: From an infant to a five hundred pound person, you
36:45
Speaker 7: can you can adjust so you're getting your optimal therapeutic benefit.
36:50
Speaker 7: So it's a machine itself. You just put water in
36:53
Speaker 7: it and you clean it out once in a while.
36:57
Speaker 7: It d rinse it with hot water and things like that.
37:01
Speaker 7: So we teach people how to do all that.
37:03
Speaker 6: The set up.
37:04
Speaker 7: Some people find it intimidating because they don't take it
37:08
Speaker 7: one step at a time. I liken it to one
37:10
Speaker 7: of these new carig water sorry coffee makers and stuff.
37:15
Speaker 7: They look a little intimidating when you get them and
37:17
Speaker 7: take it out of the box. But if you take
37:18
Speaker 7: it one step at a time, you suddenly realize, say
37:20
Speaker 7: it's done, and what was the big deal. So it's
37:24
Speaker 7: really important for people to understand that I've designed it
37:27
Speaker 7: so that, like I said before, I'm a lazy person,
37:31
Speaker 7: and we circle back around. I don't like to fix
37:34
Speaker 7: things more than once. I build the machines so that
37:37
Speaker 7: they'll last for decades when people are using them.
37:41
Speaker 5: And.
37:43
Speaker 6: I just so I have a lifetime warranty on it.
37:45
Speaker 7: If there's a manufacturer defect of any kind, even if
37:49
Speaker 7: it was a part that I didn't manufacture, we will
37:52
Speaker 7: pay for the shipping, the parts, the labor to make
37:56
Speaker 7: it right to get it back to you, so that
37:58
Speaker 7: you're not paying any additional for the lifetime warranty. And
38:03
Speaker 7: we also have a one year satisfaction guarantee. Because a
38:06
Speaker 7: lot of people don't see immediate gains immediate benefits, there
38:13
Speaker 7: were some things that took up to four years for
38:15
Speaker 7: me to see. Like one day I was standing in
38:17
Speaker 7: the shower and washing my toes and I realized I
38:21
Speaker 7: wasn't leaning against the shower wall.
38:24
Speaker 6: For years before this, I'd had to lean against the shower.
38:27
Speaker 7: Wall to lift my foot and without not fall down.
38:30
Speaker 7: I was standing on one leg.
38:32
Speaker 6: I took up yoga. I can do tree.
38:35
Speaker 7: Standing on one leg, and I just it's astonishing. And
38:41
Speaker 7: I hadn't even gone through all the list of the
38:43
Speaker 7: things that it helped me with.
38:48
Speaker 6: But if a person goes to our website.
38:49
Speaker 7: And looks at my story, they'd be able to see
38:53
Speaker 7: like fourteen different things. I don't even remember everything, but
38:56
Speaker 7: one thing is lack of pain, pain free.
39:01
Speaker 6: It is so good. Back when I.
39:04
Speaker 7: Was fifty seven years old and I started inhaling, I
39:08
Speaker 7: had arthritis, for example, and now just remembered that one
39:13
Speaker 7: and that is completely gone. I had various kinds of neuropathy,
39:17
Speaker 7: like I got full feeling back in my skin, but
39:20
Speaker 7: before the feeling would go away, there'd be a burning
39:22
Speaker 7: sensation and type thing, so that all of that went away.
39:26
Speaker 6: I had.
39:28
Speaker 7: Just lots of different pains and brains and stuff. Oh,
39:32
Speaker 7: by the way, I remember getting a sprained shoulder. I
39:36
Speaker 7: was inappropriately using a post pounder, a pipe four a
39:39
Speaker 7: post pounder, and I sprained my shoulder, and I knew
39:42
Speaker 7: it was going.
39:42
Speaker 6: To be like six weeks to heal.
39:45
Speaker 7: That was typically what it would cost for But in
39:47
Speaker 7: three days, I had full strength, full full.
39:54
Speaker 6: Movement, with zero pain.
39:56
Speaker 7: It was It was incredible to go from that kind
39:58
Speaker 7: of pain back to pain. So the machines themselves are
40:03
Speaker 7: really simple to use, and they do meet my wife's
40:07
Speaker 7: esthetic standards.
40:09
Speaker 6: And she's got good standards, so.
40:14
Speaker 7: I think the people will be very happy to have
40:16
Speaker 7: them and even show them off and help not only
40:19
Speaker 7: their family, but their friends and neighbors with these machines.
40:23
Speaker 7: I want to have as many people as possible getting
40:26
Speaker 7: the benefits from them. So then we come back to
40:30
Speaker 7: a holistic thing. How do you actually apply the gas?
40:34
Speaker 7: So at first, I call it four protocols. You can
40:37
Speaker 7: inhale the gas. You can drink the bubbled water, so
40:41
Speaker 7: that's an ingestion, and whenever you.
40:43
Speaker 6: Do that, your body decides what gets healed. It's very
40:47
Speaker 6: important because.
40:49
Speaker 7: You may have arthreatis and you're not noticing any gain,
40:52
Speaker 7: but that's because your body decided that that nutrition needed
40:55
Speaker 7: to go somewhere else. First, I've had a couple of
40:57
Speaker 7: people get headaches almost right away as they start inhaling,
41:01
Speaker 7: even some a couple even within a minute, and so
41:05
Speaker 7: they'd have to cut back and only inhale just a
41:07
Speaker 7: little bit until that sort of pain I call it weirdness.
41:12
Speaker 7: Those weirdnesses would go away because their body. No one
41:17
Speaker 7: said healing would be pain free, right comfortable. Their body
41:22
Speaker 7: was healing something in their head that needed healing, so
41:26
Speaker 7: they didn't. They needed not to stop. They just need
41:28
Speaker 7: to cut back and just do it. And then gradually
41:31
Speaker 7: as they continued to inhale, they could inhale longer and
41:33
Speaker 7: longer until they could be like myself, you can inhale
41:36
Speaker 7: twenty four to seven.
41:36
Speaker 6: It's just fine. Your body. Your body loves it.
41:39
Speaker 7: There's nothing in it that isn't supposed to already be
41:41
Speaker 7: in your body. And by bypassing your digestive system and
41:46
Speaker 7: supplementing with the hydrogen this way, it actually helps your
41:49
Speaker 7: digestive system. In China, they did a study of a
41:53
Speaker 7: girls' soccer team where they took half the members and
41:56
Speaker 7: gave them the brownscast supplementation and half not, and the
42:00
Speaker 7: various bacteria in the guts of the people that were
42:03
Speaker 7: inhaling ended up being stronger. So unlike a lot of
42:07
Speaker 7: mitigations where you supplement something and then your body just
42:10
Speaker 7: doesn't do it anymore, like various hormones or something, this
42:15
Speaker 7: does the opposite.
42:16
Speaker 6: It gives It helps.
42:16
Speaker 7: The body be stronger and brings it back to homeostasis.
42:20
Speaker 7: If something's too much, it brings it down, if something's
42:22
Speaker 7: too little, it brings it up.
42:24
Speaker 6: It's pretty amazing. So the four protocols.
42:26
Speaker 7: Two are the inhalation and the ingestion, and the other
42:30
Speaker 7: two are topical.
42:31
Speaker 6: So if you put the gas topically.
42:33
Speaker 7: Like for example, if you put a bread bag on
42:35
Speaker 7: your arm, you have copper tunnel syndrome. Put the gas
42:37
Speaker 7: in there, ten minutes later, the carpal tunnel syndrome is gone.
42:42
Speaker 7: It acts just that fast transdermally to get rid of
42:45
Speaker 7: the inflammation of the tendency. And we sell it with
42:49
Speaker 7: spot applicators so you can put it on various spots
42:52
Speaker 7: if you wish, and that kind of thing.
42:53
Speaker 6: And then also the bubbled water like the guy did.
42:56
Speaker 7: With his melanoma, which that has been duplicated several times now.
43:00
Speaker 7: There's been several people they've gotten rid of their melanomas
43:02
Speaker 7: within three weeks with the brown scafts, bubbled water, or
43:06
Speaker 7: in one particular case, they put a shower cap on
43:08
Speaker 7: the guy because he had a lot of cancer on
43:09
Speaker 7: his head, and we're putting the gas up in the
43:12
Speaker 7: shower cap and again still three weeks time gone. So
43:17
Speaker 7: it's those are the four protocols that we use, and
43:20
Speaker 7: longer is better, so I'd say at least do ten minutes.
43:24
Speaker 7: But if you can't do that your busy day people
43:27
Speaker 7: that need to do eight plus hours.
43:29
Speaker 6: I say, sleep with it. You can.
43:32
Speaker 7: I have my sleep with It notes, so people can
43:34
Speaker 7: just inhale while they're sleeping and then they get up
43:36
Speaker 7: and go about their day.
43:39
Speaker 6: And we're talking getting into then what you were talking about.
43:43
Speaker 6: With water.
43:45
Speaker 7: Every aquacure is designed to fuel a mini microtorch. Okay,
43:51
Speaker 7: so like a oxy said lean torch. You could actually
43:53
Speaker 7: do it. Now, there's some guys out there that will
43:56
Speaker 7: just enjoy playing around with the microtorch because it works
43:59
Speaker 7: great for jewelry work.
44:00
Speaker 6: And that kind of thing.
44:01
Speaker 7: It is absolutely phenomenal, much better than the map gas
44:05
Speaker 7: or acetylene or anything else that they were using.
44:07
Speaker 6: But for our purposes for health, we discovered that.
44:11
Speaker 7: If you take the steam, because what you're doing you're
44:13
Speaker 7: taking hydrogen and oxygen and recombining it into water, so
44:17
Speaker 7: it's new water.
44:18
Speaker 6: And it turns out that that new water is DDW.
44:23
Speaker 7: Depleted of detyium deterium depleted water. Okay, there's a lot
44:27
Speaker 7: of people that spend a thousand or more dollars a
44:29
Speaker 7: month buying deterium depleted water in order to get the
44:34
Speaker 7: deterium levels down.
44:35
Speaker 6: In their body. If you have too much deterium.
44:38
Speaker 7: It will tend to shut you down your metabolism, just
44:41
Speaker 7: like by the way, deterium is heavy water. It means
44:45
Speaker 7: that the hydrogen atom has not only a proton and electron,
44:48
Speaker 7: it also has a neutron, and that neutron makes it heavy,
44:52
Speaker 7: and so they call it D or detyium rather than
44:55
Speaker 7: H or hydrogen. So the heavy water is what they
44:58
Speaker 7: use to help shut down nuclear reactors or help keep
45:01
Speaker 7: them in control. And it does the same thing in
45:04
Speaker 7: your body if you get too much deterium. And unfortunately
45:07
Speaker 7: our diet and stuff is heavy in deterium these days,
45:11
Speaker 7: so people are having their metabolism shut down a lot
45:14
Speaker 7: more than they otherwise should. So to help get the
45:17
Speaker 7: metabolism back up, having the ddws great, you can make
45:20
Speaker 7: it with your water torch. Okay, so we don't say
45:24
Speaker 7: people to just start out that way, get used to
45:26
Speaker 7: the machine, then just take the next step and you
45:28
Speaker 7: can make this new water. Now it turns out holistically
45:33
Speaker 7: and allopathically, and sorry, not allopathic, but homeopathy. With homeopathy,
45:41
Speaker 7: you actually can take a poison like hemlock for example,
45:46
Speaker 7: that would kill you, but it has medicinal benefits.
45:49
Speaker 6: And if you soak it in.
45:50
Speaker 7: The water, make it and then keep changing out the water.
45:54
Speaker 7: So you take a tenth of the water and throw
45:57
Speaker 7: away the ninety percent, and then you put a ninety
45:59
Speaker 7: percent of fresh water in and you shake it up
46:01
Speaker 7: and you do that like ten times. There's virtually no
46:04
Speaker 7: atom of the hemlock left in there, but the water
46:08
Speaker 7: memory still has the homeopic benefit. And this has been
46:13
Speaker 7: shown many many times. In fact, there's a fellow who
46:18
Speaker 7: won the Nobel Peace Prize for discovering the AIDS virus.
46:22
Speaker 7: His name was Luke Montier, and I met him in person.
46:25
Speaker 7: That was a great honor for me when I was
46:27
Speaker 7: speaking at a conference in Germany. In any case, he
46:32
Speaker 7: discovered that you could take frequencies of a certain DNA
46:37
Speaker 7: or something like that and transmit it over a telephone
46:40
Speaker 7: line to another lab which had a solution which had
46:45
Speaker 7: various fragments that make DNA in it, and the DNA
46:50
Speaker 7: would start to form spontaneously in the other bottle. So
46:54
Speaker 7: and it's been shown that people can actually change their
46:57
Speaker 7: own DNA just by their thoughts. So it's very important
47:01
Speaker 7: these homeopathic things. But here we go with the new water,
47:06
Speaker 7: And unfortunately I didn't grab my bottles before I started this.
47:09
Speaker 6: I should know better.
47:10
Speaker 7: But new water has another characteristic, So it's not only
47:15
Speaker 7: deterium depleted water.
47:17
Speaker 6: It's new water.
47:17
Speaker 7: It has no memory, but water will immediately start absorbing
47:22
Speaker 7: information from around you. And there was a fellow by
47:25
Speaker 7: name of Imoto who spent many years freezing water to see.
47:30
Speaker 6: The various chemical structures.
47:32
Speaker 7: And if he thought love to the water, he just
47:34
Speaker 7: impressed the water with love, it would form beautiful crystals.
47:38
Speaker 7: And if he said I hate you to the water,
47:41
Speaker 7: it would form an amorphous glob it would just so
47:45
Speaker 7: the water really records everything that's around it. So that's
47:50
Speaker 7: why this homeopathy works. But it works particularly well with
47:53
Speaker 7: this new water. Anybody that's into homeopathy, you really want
47:57
Speaker 7: to get this new water.
47:58
Speaker 6: So we get back to what happened in this sponge.
48:03
Speaker 7: Accidentally happened was this fellow by the name of Joseph Bender.
48:07
Speaker 7: He ran a company called rain Fresh down in South
48:11
Speaker 7: so I think it was arizonasmwhere anyway, he put a
48:15
Speaker 7: bottle of new water, so it had nothing but hydrogen
48:18
Speaker 7: and oxygen in it. Okay, on a windowsill next to
48:21
Speaker 7: a bottle of vitamin sorry of mineral mixture that had
48:25
Speaker 7: fifty different minerals in it, and you'd take an ounce
48:27
Speaker 7: a day to get your minerals.
48:29
Speaker 6: Theoretically, the sunlight was shining through.
48:32
Speaker 7: The bottle of minerals on and impressing the information onto
48:36
Speaker 7: the water, and that water started to form a sediment.
48:39
Speaker 7: They got ten ounces of sediment out of this water,
48:42
Speaker 7: and when they had it analyzed, it had every one
48:45
Speaker 7: of the fifty minerals that was in the other bottle
48:48
Speaker 7: in that new water.
48:49
Speaker 6: So that transmutation.
48:51
Speaker 7: There's a biological transmutation that happens even in systems like us.
48:56
Speaker 7: The chickens, for example, if they don't get enough calcium,
49:00
Speaker 7: they will transmute other elements into calcium to make enough
49:03
Speaker 7: for their eggs eggshells. Just as a matter of interest,
49:07
Speaker 7: I'm an agriculture major. What can I say, grew up
49:10
Speaker 7: on a cattle ranch. We used to have one hundred
49:12
Speaker 7: chickens in the flock. So in any case, so this
49:18
Speaker 7: is all really important. But there's another reason why Brown's
49:21
Speaker 7: gas helps the body achieve its best optimal health okay
49:28
Speaker 7: has something to do with easy gel. Okay easy stands
49:31
Speaker 7: for exclusion zone. It was discovered by Professor Gerald Pollock
49:35
Speaker 7: in the University of Washington. He was looking at water
49:39
Speaker 7: that had microspheres in it, so very very very tiny
49:43
Speaker 7: little spheres, and he noticed that there was an area
49:47
Speaker 7: next to a hydrophilic surface. Hydrophilic means water loving, so
49:51
Speaker 7: when water would touch a hydrophilic surface, there would be
49:54
Speaker 7: an exclusion zone, there'd be a place where the spheres
49:57
Speaker 7: were pushed away, so there would be pure transparency there.
50:02
Speaker 7: And he discovered that that was H three O two negative. Okay,
50:07
Speaker 7: it's not water, it's a gel. And it's not like
50:10
Speaker 7: H two O two, which would be hydrogen peroxide. So
50:12
Speaker 7: it's H three to two negative. So every time water
50:16
Speaker 7: contacts a hydrophilic surface, it will form this gel. This gel,
50:21
Speaker 7: it turns out, is what plumps up your cells, so
50:23
Speaker 7: I don't have crows feet anymore, for example. And it
50:27
Speaker 7: also solves three medical mysteries. The first one that I
50:32
Speaker 7: find very interesting is your heart does not produce enough
50:35
Speaker 7: pressure to push the blood through all the thousands of
50:39
Speaker 7: miles of capillaries that we have in our body. The
50:42
Speaker 7: second thing is hydrodynamically speaking, the fluids always take the
50:48
Speaker 7: path of least resistance, so I'm an inventor, what can
50:51
Speaker 7: I say? And so, why does the when the heart pumps,
50:55
Speaker 7: why does the blood not just go right back to
50:58
Speaker 7: the heart through in the region. Why do you get
51:01
Speaker 7: even blood flow to the tip of my pointy head,
51:04
Speaker 7: to the tips of my fingers, to the tips of
51:05
Speaker 7: my toes. And the third thing is the red blood
51:09
Speaker 7: cell is twice the size of a capillary.
51:11
Speaker 6: Why does it not just.
51:13
Speaker 7: Plug a capillary up like a cork sealing up a
51:15
Speaker 7: wine bottle. So the three medical mysteries were all solved
51:19
Speaker 7: with Professor Pollock's work with easy gel. The first one
51:24
Speaker 7: is easy enough to going backwards here, is that the
51:28
Speaker 7: red blood cells are hydrophelic. Everything in your body is hydrophilic.
51:32
Speaker 7: So it forms this gel on the outside of red
51:34
Speaker 7: blood cell and the inside of all the capillaries, And
51:38
Speaker 7: so the gel itself is slippery and both have a
51:43
Speaker 7: negative charge, and like charges repel, so the red blood
51:46
Speaker 7: cells can form like a sausage shape and slide through
51:50
Speaker 7: the capillaries with almost zero resistance whatsoever. The second thing
51:56
Speaker 7: that Professor Pollock discovered, which this is like the discover fire.
52:00
Speaker 7: This is why all light water based life forms on
52:03
Speaker 7: the planet can exist.
52:06
Speaker 6: When you have a capillary.
52:08
Speaker 7: Small at small enough a tube small enough to be
52:11
Speaker 7: a capillary, it will spontaneously start to flow fluid spontaneously,
52:19
Speaker 7: no heart needed. All the heart has to do is
52:24
Speaker 7: produce a bias that makes the blood flow one way
52:28
Speaker 7: and not the other. It gets the blood to the capillaries,
52:31
Speaker 7: and the capillaries do the actual pumping, which is why
52:34
Speaker 7: blood can flow evenly to your to the very far
52:37
Speaker 7: extremities before then flowing back into the venous system and
52:42
Speaker 7: back into your heart. So these three medical mysteries are
52:46
Speaker 7: solved with the easy gel. And why does that matter
52:48
Speaker 7: to Brown's gas?
52:49
Speaker 6: Well?
52:49
Speaker 7: I was speaking at a conference in bad soda And, Germany,
52:52
Speaker 7: a water conference, and Professor Pollack happened to be in
52:54
Speaker 7: the front row and during the question and answer period
52:58
Speaker 7: he stood up and said, George, I know when you
53:01
Speaker 7: have a hammer everything looks like a nail, But can
53:05
Speaker 7: you tell me how Brown's gas affects easygel?
53:09
Speaker 6: And I said, I don't know.
53:11
Speaker 7: Let's find out, and so we started the experimentation and
53:14
Speaker 7: the pandemic hit, so it took a little a few
53:17
Speaker 7: years to finish everything off there. But we discovered that
53:21
Speaker 7: if you put oxygen in water, it doesn't really affect
53:25
Speaker 7: the easygel. It expands just a little bit. If you
53:28
Speaker 7: put pure hydrogen in the water, the easygel doesn't expand
53:32
Speaker 7: at all, no change. You put Brown's gas in the water,
53:36
Speaker 7: and the minimum the Easygel expanded was three hundred percent
53:41
Speaker 7: three times expansion. And I have an experiment that I
53:46
Speaker 7: keep going here. I've been bubbling water for a couple
53:48
Speaker 7: of years in this particular jar. It is the gel
53:52
Speaker 7: has gone to the point where you don't need a
53:54
Speaker 7: microscope to see it anymore. Like they were using electron
53:57
Speaker 7: microscopes to see these gel type of things. You don't
54:00
Speaker 7: need an electron microscope. It has expanded to the point
54:03
Speaker 7: you can see it with your naked eye, and if
54:06
Speaker 7: you have your jars that you're bubbling in for the
54:09
Speaker 7: health purposes, by the way I do things like I
54:12
Speaker 7: bubble the gas through a drinking water jar and then
54:15
Speaker 7: to the canula, so you're actually making your drinking water
54:17
Speaker 7: at the same time as you're inhaling the gas.
54:20
Speaker 6: I love toofers, but if you feel the inside of
54:23
Speaker 6: that jar, it'll feel slippery. It's the gel.
54:27
Speaker 7: And it also makes it so that the plastic of
54:29
Speaker 7: the jar doesn't contact the actual water that's in the jar.
54:33
Speaker 7: So the thing with these microplastics and all that kind
54:35
Speaker 7: of thing that tends to mitigate that.
54:37
Speaker 6: And we do use plastic for those jars.
54:39
Speaker 7: For safety reasons because if the Brown's gas does get
54:44
Speaker 7: ignited and does explode, it will not have glass shards
54:48
Speaker 7: flying all over the place. And there are ways that
54:51
Speaker 7: the gas can get ignited, so we and we tell
54:55
Speaker 7: people so, like don't touch a hot stove. If you
54:57
Speaker 7: know what the situation is, you can be safe. But
55:00
Speaker 7: still it has happened. I remember this one story of
55:05
Speaker 7: a lady who was stroking her husband's sigh and then
55:08
Speaker 7: reached over and touched the top of a drinking water
55:12
Speaker 7: jar and the static spark ignited the gas inside.
55:16
Speaker 6: It was quite dramatic.
55:18
Speaker 7: Another guy, he was treating his arm and he had
55:22
Speaker 7: the Browns gas in the bag, and his dog wanted
55:25
Speaker 7: to go outside to go poo, and so he took
55:28
Speaker 7: the hose out but held the plastic bag there.
55:30
Speaker 6: Because he wanted to keep the Browns gas in it.
55:32
Speaker 7: Shuffled across his carpeting and reached out to touch the doorknob,
55:37
Speaker 7: and the spark on the doorknob ignited the gas in
55:40
Speaker 7: the bag and it went bang.
55:43
Speaker 6: It didn't hurt him or the dog or anything.
55:45
Speaker 7: But the dog was so surprised that he pooped right
55:47
Speaker 7: there on the floor. So that makes it the funny story.
55:52
Speaker 7: And then there's those people that smoke while I'm inhaling
55:55
Speaker 7: the gas. Yeah, don't do that, okay, just shouldn't smoke anyway,
55:59
Speaker 7: But don't do that, okay. There's been people that have
56:03
Speaker 7: told me those stories too. No one has gotten hurt.
56:07
Speaker 7: We design the machine to be safe for the most part,
56:10
Speaker 7: no one would ever have an explosion. But that's another
56:14
Speaker 7: thing we do is we make the machines operate at
56:16
Speaker 7: a very low pressure, the lowest pressure of any of
56:20
Speaker 7: the machines out there. The machine, the chassis we use
56:24
Speaker 7: comes from China. It's built into a power of microtorch,
56:27
Speaker 7: and when you're powering the microtorch, their system has it
56:32
Speaker 7: working between fifteen and twenty psi and the pressure relief
56:36
Speaker 7: valve doesn't fully relieve until it's forty psi. And I
56:40
Speaker 7: remember telling you about the seventy psi explosion I did. Yeah,
56:44
Speaker 7: you don't want to be in around any in those
56:46
Speaker 7: kinds of pressures. Our machine works at it, It averages
56:50
Speaker 7: out somewhere around one psi during operation. There's a pressure
56:53
Speaker 7: switch inside that will shut it off at two psi,
56:56
Speaker 7: and then a pressure relief valve the emergency will just
56:59
Speaker 7: relieve gas at three psi if there's a so no
57:03
Speaker 7: more than three psi. Again, we designed for safety first,
57:07
Speaker 7: do no harm, then for functionality and efficacy.
57:11
Speaker 6: I'm sorry I do a lot of talking.
57:15
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm just taking it all in. I mean, it
57:19
Speaker 5: sounds like you've designed it super well, and you're very
57:22
Speaker 5: thoughtful and thorough, and even the incidents you described are
57:27
Speaker 5: probably the most harm that can come from using this,
57:31
Speaker 5: So you know that all sounds great. And also the
57:35
Speaker 5: homeopathic and I'm also thinking about flower essences in my
57:39
Speaker 5: practice will probably be really great applications as well. I
57:45
Speaker 5: did have another interview about hydrogen water specifically, so I'll
57:49
Speaker 5: link to that in the show notes in case people
57:51
Speaker 5: want to compare and contrast. But is there anything else
57:54
Speaker 5: that you want to say about why Brown's water specifically
57:58
Speaker 5: how it's different from other things get on the market,
58:00
Speaker 5: including ionized water and hydrogen water.
58:04
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's the thing with ionizers, the like it's a
58:11
Speaker 7: kind of a funny story in the end, but they
58:14
Speaker 7: call them flow through electrolyzers or ionizers, and you hook
58:17
Speaker 7: it up to your tap it and it has the
58:19
Speaker 7: water flow through and it goes out into a high
58:21
Speaker 7: pH and a low pH water streams, and the high
58:24
Speaker 7: pH is therapeutically beneficial and the low pH they used
58:27
Speaker 7: for cleaning fluid and stuff like that, so the or disinfecting,
58:33
Speaker 7: and it does it does do that. And for forty
58:35
Speaker 7: years the ionizer companies have been talking about high pH
58:38
Speaker 7: is more healthful than low pH, and to the point
58:40
Speaker 7: where they were some people were just making a high
58:43
Speaker 7: pH water by putting calcium and stuff in it and
58:47
Speaker 7: just to get the health benefits. But that didn't really work.
58:51
Speaker 7: So in two thousand and seven there was a landmark
58:54
Speaker 7: study that took these ionizers they and they tested them
58:59
Speaker 7: and they found that that hydrogen would go out in
59:02
Speaker 7: the high pH side because again that's the cathode side,
59:05
Speaker 7: and oxygen would go out the low pH side. So
59:08
Speaker 7: the low pH side had extra oxygen in it and
59:10
Speaker 7: the high pH side had the hydrogen in it, and
59:12
Speaker 7: it was the hydrogen that was the health benefit. When
59:16
Speaker 7: they took the hydrogen out of the mixture, the health
59:18
Speaker 7: benefits disappeared. When they neutralized the pH and kept the hydrogen,
59:24
Speaker 7: the health benefits were maintained. So after that point and subsequently,
59:29
Speaker 7: the ionizer companies have been changing their marketing forty years
59:34
Speaker 7: of marketing around to say how much hydrogen they have
59:36
Speaker 7: in their highph. The water and a lot of other
59:41
Speaker 7: electrolyzer companies have been making hydrogen rich water, and most
59:46
Speaker 7: of them out there these days are making what they
59:48
Speaker 7: call molecular hydrogen or pure hydrogen.
59:51
Speaker 6: They just throw away the oxygen.
59:52
Speaker 7: There's even hydrogen water bottles and stuff, and they make
59:55
Speaker 7: a really good hydrogen hydrogen rich water.
1:00:00
Speaker 6: To put it that way, But when you inhale, you.
1:00:03
Speaker 7: Get as much hydrogen in your blood by inhaling for
1:00:05
Speaker 7: twelve seconds as you get from drinking a leter of
1:00:09
Speaker 7: hydrogen rich water one point six ppm hydrogen rich water.
1:00:14
Speaker 7: So the inhalation really really does help the body more effectively.
1:00:18
Speaker 7: So most of the hydrogen treatments out there are hydrogen modalities,
1:00:23
Speaker 7: including hydrogen tablets, which those ones you have to watch
1:00:25
Speaker 7: for to get the really good ones that don't have
1:00:28
Speaker 7: things that end up being elements that end up.
1:00:33
Speaker 6: Being bad for you. To make the hydrogen and the
1:00:36
Speaker 6: hydrogen water bottles are good.
1:00:38
Speaker 7: Anything is good. Any hydrogen is better than nothing. But
1:00:43
Speaker 7: if you're looking for the maximum therapeutic benefit, then we're
1:00:46
Speaker 7: talking about the Browns gas because we're not only having
1:00:50
Speaker 7: support all the modalities those form modalities. Plus you've got
1:00:54
Speaker 7: your determined depleted.
1:00:55
Speaker 6: Water and your new water.
1:00:56
Speaker 7: But you've got the electrically expanded water, which makes the
1:01:01
Speaker 7: Browns gas about thirty percent more therapeutically beneficial over just
1:01:05
Speaker 7: the pure hydrogen. So if you want to get the
1:01:07
Speaker 7: pure hydrogen, if that's what's available to you, that's what
1:01:10
Speaker 7: your budget is. Absolutely anything is better than nothing. I
1:01:15
Speaker 7: have nothing against hydrogen. Brown's guess does everything that regular
1:01:18
Speaker 7: pure hydrogen can do. Plus it does things faster like
1:01:22
Speaker 7: wounds heal faster, thirty percent faster.
1:01:25
Speaker 6: No one inhaling pure hydrogen that I know.
1:01:27
Speaker 7: Of yet has talked about scars disappearing, things like that.
1:01:31
Speaker 7: So if you want the best, which is that's all
1:01:34
Speaker 7: I have time for. It was only twenty four hours
1:01:35
Speaker 7: in a day. So there are some companies out there
1:01:38
Speaker 7: that sell a spectrum of hydrogen machines and stuff. I
1:01:42
Speaker 7: just sell the one we focus on the one. I
1:01:46
Speaker 7: call it a Rolls Royce or Cadillac because I'm an
1:01:48
Speaker 7: automotive technician. My wife calls it the Tiffany or the
1:01:53
Speaker 7: Dyson of because that's her perspective of the Browns Gaust world.
1:01:59
Speaker 7: We do our best to make get the safest, most efficacious,
1:02:02
Speaker 7: functional and practical machine out there.
1:02:07
Speaker 5: Yeah. Again, fascinating, fascinating information, George. I am really impressed
1:02:13
Speaker 5: with the effort, the research, the storytelling that you've brought in.
1:02:17
Speaker 5: And so my last question for you is, I'm sure
1:02:20
Speaker 5: you'll say something like it depends, but you know, what
1:02:23
Speaker 5: is the sustainability so for various health conditions that people have,
1:02:28
Speaker 5: what they're looking to utilize for apply this for maybe
1:02:32
Speaker 5: even for prevention of certain things like what would you
1:02:36
Speaker 5: say is like the lowest minimum dose for maintenance and
1:02:40
Speaker 5: things like that, Like is this something that a person
1:02:43
Speaker 5: will probably need to be doing for life every day
1:02:46
Speaker 5: once they get to a point where they maintain their health.
1:02:49
Speaker 5: What's your take on that?
1:02:52
Speaker 7: Very good question, And like you said, it depends. First
1:02:58
Speaker 7: of all, it helps virtually everything it's been applied to.
1:03:01
Speaker 7: Like I say, there's been thousands of studies and every
1:03:03
Speaker 7: study shows a positive benefit with no negative side effects,
1:03:07
Speaker 7: so unlike regular drugs and stuff like that, and this
1:03:10
Speaker 7: is something that could be in every home. There are
1:03:13
Speaker 7: things that take time, which is one year one reason
1:03:16
Speaker 7: why we have the one year satisfaction guarantee.
1:03:19
Speaker 6: They take time.
1:03:20
Speaker 7: Some things like the carpal tunnel, ten minutes done and
1:03:23
Speaker 7: it doesn't come back and unless you keep doing the
1:03:25
Speaker 7: thing that causes the carpal tunnel in.
1:03:27
Speaker 6: The first place.
1:03:29
Speaker 7: And some things they take days, some things weeks, sometimes months,
1:03:33
Speaker 7: sometimes years. Like I said, I didn't get my full
1:03:36
Speaker 7: balance back or realize I'd had it back until four years.
1:03:39
Speaker 7: There was my mostly most of my beg gains were
1:03:43
Speaker 7: in the first year, and I actually noticed myself biologically
1:03:47
Speaker 7: aging backwards. I was getting younger looking all during that
1:03:50
Speaker 7: first year, and then now it's just kind of holding.
1:03:54
Speaker 7: I look the same as now as I did like
1:03:55
Speaker 7: two or three years ago, so in indicate, but it
1:03:58
Speaker 7: still looked the same as I did twenty years ago,
1:04:01
Speaker 7: so it reversed quite a bit of aging, and then
1:04:05
Speaker 7: I just seem to be holding. So there's that longevity
1:04:08
Speaker 7: effect as well. The rodent studies are showing a thirty
1:04:11
Speaker 7: to fifty percent life extension with a two percent hydrogen
1:04:15
Speaker 7: inhalation mixture. And we're not even getting into biohacking. And
1:04:19
Speaker 7: the people that like this chiropractor that runs marathons and
1:04:23
Speaker 7: beats his own time every marathon he runs. He just
1:04:28
Speaker 7: keeps getting faster and faster things like that. So yes,
1:04:32
Speaker 7: it depends you have to listen to your body. There
1:04:35
Speaker 7: may be some weirdness, like I said with the guys
1:04:37
Speaker 7: with the headache, which is very rare, but I'm just
1:04:39
Speaker 7: saying as an example to and inhale, longer is better
1:04:46
Speaker 7: in a day. I'd say, based on the feedback that
1:04:51
Speaker 7: I've gotten, healthy people should inhale about an hour a day,
1:04:55
Speaker 7: and they can break that up into several segments if
1:04:57
Speaker 7: they wish. People who have a that they need to
1:05:01
Speaker 7: resolve should be at least eight hours a day, and
1:05:04
Speaker 7: that scientific studies are proving that as well. So if
1:05:08
Speaker 7: you sit down for an inhalation, I'd say, do at
1:05:10
Speaker 7: least ten or fifteen minutes each time you're doing whatever
1:05:14
Speaker 7: you're doing, and then longer is better. It has been
1:05:18
Speaker 7: my experience and the experience that have been reported to me.
1:05:22
Speaker 5: Wow, well that's really helpful. And also what you mentioned
1:05:26
Speaker 5: about the mitochondriam metabolism and the negative ions and the
1:05:30
Speaker 5: electrones that are also available that in an antioxidant capacity
1:05:34
Speaker 5: I imagine. So all of it sounds super great, and
1:05:38
Speaker 5: I want to thank you so much for sharing everything
1:05:40
Speaker 5: that you do. And if you have just one more minute,
1:05:43
Speaker 5: I'd love to do a rapid fire around with you.
1:05:45
Speaker 6: Go for it.
1:05:46
Speaker 5: Okay, So what's the number one thing somebody can do
1:05:49
Speaker 5: right now to improve their quality of life?
1:05:53
Speaker 6: Well, if they are doing this, it certainly get the
1:06:02
Speaker 6: machine and do that.
1:06:04
Speaker 7: There are other things, other modalities that can improve I
1:06:08
Speaker 7: would say quality of life.
1:06:10
Speaker 6: Move. A lot of people just don't move enough.
1:06:15
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, I'll just add in that. As fascinating
1:06:19
Speaker 5: and miraculous as this machine is and this new technology is,
1:06:23
Speaker 5: I think we should also not forget about the other
1:06:26
Speaker 5: foundations of life and health. Like you mentioned about that
1:06:30
Speaker 5: person who cured herself of cancer, and she also did
1:06:35
Speaker 5: a lot of other things besides this machine to clean
1:06:39
Speaker 5: up the lifestyle and everything that was potentially causing harm.
1:06:42
Speaker 5: So let's not forget the basics. But this absolutely piqued
1:06:47
Speaker 5: my interest and I definitely want to research it more myself.
1:06:50
Speaker 5: Second question, what's your favorite fun hobby or something interesting
1:06:56
Speaker 5: about yourself.
1:06:58
Speaker 6: That's a good question. And I am an obligate inventor.
1:07:02
Speaker 6: I am always questioning. I'm always thinking.
1:07:06
Speaker 7: I'm usually wrong, and vendors have to be okay with
1:07:08
Speaker 7: being wrong ninety percent of the time. But that one
1:07:11
Speaker 7: percent and suddenly I can do something that other people
1:07:14
Speaker 7: couldn't do. So I'm currently working on my alternative energy
1:07:18
Speaker 7: on browns Gasts for energy. I could have a little
1:07:20
Speaker 7: Brownscasts running engine in your and you produce all the
1:07:23
Speaker 7: energy for your home.
1:07:25
Speaker 6: I also have some.
1:07:26
Speaker 7: Gravity research, gravity wheel research, so that you have a
1:07:29
Speaker 7: wheel in your yard that just keeps turning and makes
1:07:31
Speaker 7: a generator.
1:07:32
Speaker 6: And so I'm obligate inventor. That's where my fun is.
1:07:38
Speaker 5: I'll have to correct you, George. You're not lazy at all.
1:07:41
Speaker 5: You're an eternal optimist and super resourceful. So again, congratulations
1:07:46
Speaker 5: on everything you've done. And I think I want to
1:07:49
Speaker 5: have you back to talk about the other applications with
1:07:52
Speaker 5: the sustain of the ability and the ecological impact too,
1:07:55
Speaker 5: because I think one thing that we also maybe sometimes
1:07:59
Speaker 5: for get about is that the external world, the nature
1:08:03
Speaker 5: and the environment that we're in, is what a lot
1:08:07
Speaker 5: of the times impacts our health and vice versa. What
1:08:10
Speaker 5: we're doing to the outside world then comes back to us.
1:08:12
Speaker 5: So I think it's so important everything that you've been
1:08:15
Speaker 5: talking about today, and again, thank you so much. And
1:08:19
Speaker 5: if you have any other special offers that you have
1:08:21
Speaker 5: going on, you can let our listeners know about how
1:08:24
Speaker 5: to reach you and how to take advantage of any
1:08:26
Speaker 5: offers you have.
1:08:27
Speaker 7: Yes, my main website is Eagle Dash Research dot com,
1:08:33
Speaker 7: so we have Eagle like the bird, then hyphen mark
1:08:36
Speaker 7: thnresearch dot com and if you use the coupon code
1:08:40
Speaker 7: eagle e A g L E, you'll get a five
1:08:43
Speaker 7: percent discount on any equackure that's on the website.
1:08:47
Speaker 5: All right, well, thank you so much. That's all we
1:08:49
Speaker 5: have time for today. I hope to have you back
1:08:52
Speaker 5: on and I wish you a wonderful day ahead. George,
1:08:55
Speaker 5: thank you again.
1:08:56
Speaker 4: Thank you, thank you for tuning in to another episode
1:08:59
Speaker 4: of the Holistic Pharmacy Podcast, and I truly hope you
1:09:02
Speaker 4: enjoyed the show. If you learn something useful in this episode,
1:09:06
Speaker 4: please consider giving the show a five star rating and
1:09:09
Speaker 4: a sincere review so that more people can find it
1:09:12
Speaker 4: or share it with a friend directly. To get in
1:09:15
Speaker 4: touch with me, You can find me on social media
1:09:18
Speaker 4: by looking up my name Marina books Of, or email
1:09:21
Speaker 4: me at Marina at rawfork dot com. Take good care
1:09:26
Speaker 4: and see you soon.