Latest / TheDocNCarolynPodcast / TheDocNCarolynPodcast.com Episode 152- France on Fire (Rev 17)
Transcript
- 0:00SPEAKER_07: The Doc and Carolyn Podcast!
- 0:02SPEAKER_05: And episode 152 of the Doc and Carolyn Podcast.
- 0:05SPEAKER_05: Welcome aboard all over the world.
- 0:07SPEAKER_05: All you peoples overseas and in Chile and Norway and the Middle East.
- 0:12SPEAKER_05: Welcome back.
- 0:13SPEAKER_05: Poland.
- 0:14SPEAKER_05: I can go on and on.
- 0:15SPEAKER_05: Thank you for being here.
- 0:17SPEAKER_05: Also in the States, uh, this is the Doc and Carolyn Podcast.
- 0:20SPEAKER_05: We broadcast while France is burning.
- 0:22SPEAKER_09: This is That's so sad.
- 0:25SPEAKER_05: Yeah, we gotta talk a little bit about that.
- 0:26SPEAKER_05: Uh early voting, we're gonna talk about early voting.
- 0:29SPEAKER_05: We gotta talk about France being on fire.
- 0:31SPEAKER_05: And this week in functional medicine, Bitcoin is at 81,3727.
- 0:38SPEAKER_05: One token.
- 0:39SPEAKER_09: Oh.
- 0:40SPEAKER_05: And this is pretty darn good.
- 0:42SPEAKER_05: Yeah, this is significant.
- 0:43SPEAKER_05: Uh Jamie Diamond is um the CEO of JP Morgan Chase, which is the biggest bank in the world.
- 0:50SPEAKER_05: And they just kind of changed their tune about for the longest time, Jamie Diamond.
- 0:54SPEAKER_08: Yeah, he was bashing it.
- 0:55SPEAKER_05: Oh, he was bashing it.
- 0:56SPEAKER_05: You know, Bitcoin would never do anything.
- 0:58SPEAKER_05: If I was the government, I would ban it.
- 1:00SPEAKER_05: I mean, just every negative thing that, but but but he was quietly at the same time.
- 1:03SPEAKER_09: That's a little hostile.
- 1:05SPEAKER_05: Yeah, it was.
- 1:06SPEAKER_05: And he was uh investing, his bank was investing in Bitcoin quietly at the same time.
- 1:11SPEAKER_05: Wow.
- 1:11SPEAKER_05: So this week they came out and said that it is expected to outperform real estate, gold, um, other, you know, uh minerals, commodities.
- 1:23SPEAKER_05: It's expected according to JP Morgan Chase, who again they came out and said Bitcoin was going to be nothing.
- 1:29SPEAKER_05: Now they're all over it and saying that it's going to outperform other assets.
- 1:33SPEAKER_05: So we don't give any investment advice on this program, but we do uh really, really encourage you to to at least pay attention to what's happening in Washington politically with the asset and uh and you know just be informed, if nothing else.
- 1:48SPEAKER_09: It's weird that there are still people who know nothing about it, like that it even exists.
- 1:53SPEAKER_05: People are busy, I think.
- 1:56SPEAKER_05: Because what I think I always go back to what we thought about it.
- 1:59SPEAKER_05: We th when we first, and this goes back, gosh, to 2011, when we were talking about it, you were you were I remember you saying, why don't we start mining it?
- 2:09SPEAKER_05: We didn't know, we didn't know anything about it.
- 2:11SPEAKER_05: I didn't know a thing about it.
- 2:12SPEAKER_05: In fact, when we did discuss it, Bitcoin were talking about my thing was I didn't get it.
- 2:17SPEAKER_05: I was like, it's air, it's digital.
- 2:19SPEAKER_09: Well, the reason I said let's mine it is because you know, I don't like to put money into things.
- 2:26SPEAKER_09: So I thought if we're mining it, we don't have to put our money in it.
- 2:30SPEAKER_09: However, I wish we would have put our money in it then.
- 2:32SPEAKER_05: My girl.
- 2:34SPEAKER_05: Okay.
- 2:35SPEAKER_05: Well, we I want I want to talk a little bit about this thing in France.
- 2:38SPEAKER_05: Have you been paying attention?
- 2:39SPEAKER_05: And especially with the election year that we're having, midterms are coming up, and we went and voted early.
- 2:45SPEAKER_09: Yes, we did.
- 2:46SPEAKER_05: Because we are not a fan of this whole socialist leaning, this this talking.
- 2:54SPEAKER_09: No, we have common sense.
- 2:56SPEAKER_05: And the people that are carrying it, the people that are pushing it, it's almost like they're fatalistic.
- 2:59SPEAKER_05: They want it because they're just they're just mad.
- 3:02SPEAKER_05: There's stuff they want they don't have.
- 3:03SPEAKER_05: So look, let's just burn it all down.
- 3:05SPEAKER_09: Right.
- 3:05SPEAKER_09: If I can't get it, no one can get it.
- 3:07SPEAKER_05: We watched that tower uh catch on fire and in the riots in the streets in France.
- 3:13SPEAKER_05: Listen to this report from the ground from Breitbart.
- 3:16SPEAKER_02: You have the you know self-described urban intellectual elite, and they are anywhere.
- 3:21SPEAKER_02: They can live anywhere, they can do what they do anywhere, they can travel, and they prefer this featureless internationalist style, which is a sort of a mix between Swiss brutalism and uh Swedish IKEAism and then third worldism, all mixed together.
- 3:42SPEAKER_02: As the great English philosopher said, Sir Roger Scruden, and I've seen this one of his one of his wonderful quotes repeated endlessly this weekend because of the burning Olimo, which is that um everybody knows that you know beautiful, good things are very, very difficult to build, but are incredibly easy to destroy.
- 4:01SPEAKER_02: And the problem is that once they've gone, quite often they don't come back.
- 4:05SPEAKER_02: So we have exceptional, as you say, 1870s town hall.
- 4:10SPEAKER_02: It is very much French Second Empire style.
- 4:13SPEAKER_02: Very steeply pitched mansard roof, towers on the corners, a beautiful um uh campignal, or belfry, if you like, in the center.
- 4:23SPEAKER_02: And then we have, and and and can I just get down right to the spirit of this?
- 4:28SPEAKER_02: We have this footage taken by eyewitnesses on Saturday night, where the fire is tearing through the center of this building, and finally, this fine-pointed spire which carries the bell on the side in the middle of the roof of the town hall, it's overcome by flames and it collapses, it falls over onto its side.
- 4:47SPEAKER_02: And the thing that my mind instantly went to, and I'm sure this is the case for millions of other people worldwide, when they saw that video on Saturday, is that it was frame for frame, identical as when the bell tower at Notre Dame burnt in when was that 2021?
- 5:04SPEAKER_05: So I feel like I have a lot of um interest in Europe.
- 5:08SPEAKER_05: Do you?
- 5:09SPEAKER_05: Yeah, I don't have I don't have it.
- 5:10SPEAKER_05: Well, I say that because our son, Michael, um, as a sophomore in college, stayed in Luxembourg.
- 5:16SPEAKER_05: So he went went to Europe and part of did an overseas study program.
- 5:20SPEAKER_08: Yeah.
- 5:21SPEAKER_05: And so I, you know, I I obviously worried about him and uh wanted him to to have a great experience there.
- 5:28SPEAKER_05: So I became more interested.
- 5:30SPEAKER_05: I've never visited there, but my sister's kid, Joshua.
- 5:32SPEAKER_05: You know, Joshua lives uh Kashi's lived in the UK since he graduated from college.
- 5:37SPEAKER_08: Since I've known you.
- 5:38SPEAKER_05: Many, many years, yeah.
- 5:39SPEAKER_08: Since I've been married to you.
- 5:41SPEAKER_05: 20 years, yeah.
- 5:42SPEAKER_05: So he um he lives in he lives in London right now.
- 5:46SPEAKER_05: So that is uh what happens there is important to me, what happens in Europe.
- 5:51SPEAKER_05: You've been to Europe before.
- 5:52SPEAKER_09: Yes, Germany.
- 5:53SPEAKER_05: And listening to this what's happening in France and Italy, which really wasn't discussed much there, but the fact that those places are on fire, I remember you talking about Yeah, it makes me sad because one of my favorite things about being there is all the old history and all the churches, and you know, some of those churches made it through the both world wars.
- 6:19SPEAKER_05: Yeah, yeah.
- 6:20SPEAKER_05: So for to have some Do you get that sense of history when you were traveling around?
- 6:25SPEAKER_05: Uh you is it in your face, or is it just you just recognize from the architecture that it's old?
- 6:33SPEAKER_09: Is it it's hard for it not to be in your face, you know?
- 6:37SPEAKER_09: I mean the cobblestone streets and just the whole thing, it's beautiful.
- 6:43SPEAKER_09: And I haven't been to France and wasn't really on my list, but Italy was, and now I don't know what's going on, but I hope they don't burn everything down before I get there.
- 6:54SPEAKER_05: I know, and it's interesting that Macron, who is I'm not, I'm I don't understand these European uh leaders, I don't understand why they are so comfortable opening up their borders.
- 7:04SPEAKER_09: The same reason ours were.
- 7:06SPEAKER_09: Oh yeah, right.
- 7:07SPEAKER_05: Yeah, yeah.
- 7:08SPEAKER_05: I I mean, can you in in perspective now, how did Joe Biden and Kamala Harris get away with opening up the border and letting 20 million people in?
- 7:17SPEAKER_05: Yeah, I don't think I don't think people knew because we let them.
- 7:21SPEAKER_05: Yeah, yeah.
- 7:22SPEAKER_05: Yeah, we did.
- 7:23SPEAKER_05: Well, we didn't know.
- 7:24SPEAKER_05: That's part of it too.
- 7:25SPEAKER_09: Because I knew because you know the whole time I was saying, I guess we're just gonna sit here and let them do it.
- 7:31SPEAKER_05: Yeah, on another note, we went in and early voted this week.
- 7:34SPEAKER_05: We matter of fact, we were there on the first day in the first hour.
- 7:37SPEAKER_05: We were in line to vote because we think this midterm is so this midterm election is so important.
- 7:43SPEAKER_09: Every election from here on out is so important because they are trying to burn our country down.
- 7:51SPEAKER_05: Yeah, and uh Ken Paxton, I paid real close attention.
- 7:56SPEAKER_05: This is way before the midterms were even in play.
- 7:58SPEAKER_05: I don't we I don't believe we knew who Ken Paxton was going to run for.
- 8:02SPEAKER_05: Maybe we didn't even know he was going to run for Senate.
- 8:04SPEAKER_09: I didn't know.
- 8:05SPEAKER_05: But when Joe Biden was in office, Ken Paxton sued them, sued the uh Biden administration multiple times about the border.
- 8:16SPEAKER_09: Because we were, I mean, Texans were paying for that.
- 8:19SPEAKER_05: Yeah, yeah.
- 8:20SPEAKER_05: And and again, we're a border state.
- 8:22SPEAKER_05: I mean, I remember people in my family posting on Facebook that this is the most ignorant thing ever.
- 8:26SPEAKER_05: Well, the open border is all right with me.
- 8:28SPEAKER_05: It's all good with me.
- 8:30SPEAKER_05: Well, they live in Ohio.
- 8:31SPEAKER_05: Yeah, in the middle of the in the middle of the country where you're not seeing the impact of this, not that that didn't matter, not that that matters because they were flying immigrants in, uh, you know, not just across the border, but but sending them to places like Ohio, like Minnesota, where the where the problem with the Somalis and all that is happening.
- 8:49SPEAKER_09: So uh but and I want to say this about immigration and even illegal immigration.
- 8:56SPEAKER_09: Since I was a kid and I lived in East Texas, we knew that there were lots and lots of illegals, yeah.
- 9:04SPEAKER_09: Illegal people from Mexico.
- 9:06SPEAKER_09: None of us really cared because they were coming, they were working, they were assimilated, yeah, doing what they do and taking care of their family, you know, just the things that everyone does.
- 9:19SPEAKER_09: No one cares.
- 9:20SPEAKER_05: Not they didn't come in hating the country and saying they want to tear everything down and they despise America and all that.
- 9:26SPEAKER_09: Right.
- 9:27SPEAKER_09: So now, because of the people coming here and doing that, everybody's saying, oh, well, we're deporting people who have been here for 20 years.
- 9:36SPEAKER_09: Well, you know what?
- 9:37SPEAKER_09: That's your fault.
- 9:38SPEAKER_05: Yeah, the house when the house is on fire, you can't go around and pick it up, well, wait a minute, this chair means a lot to me.
- 9:45SPEAKER_05: You can't do that if the house is on fire.
- 9:47SPEAKER_05: You gotta put the fire out.
- 9:48SPEAKER_07: Doc and Carolyn Podcast!
- 9:51SPEAKER_05: Doc and Carolyn Podcast.
- 9:52SPEAKER_05: Powered by Powered by Powered by Hammock Solutions.
- 9:56SPEAKER_06: Luffin, Texas, USA.
- 9:59SPEAKER_06: I started hammock solutions inside of a small incubator back in 2022.
- 10:03SPEAKER_06: If somebody calls and has a virus or something like that, they can get it removed, or if I need data restoration or anything like that.
- 10:09SPEAKER_05: You went to our page.
- 10:09SPEAKER_05: Did you start to weep, or what was your response?
- 10:12SPEAKER_06: I did notice a few issues that needed to be fixed.
- 10:15SPEAKER_06: Your copyright on the bottom of the screen was kind of over some object, so I kind of fixed that.
- 10:20SPEAKER_06: I added an archive page and kind of build it up a little bit.
- 10:23SPEAKER_06: Most of my business of it has to do with software.
- 10:25SPEAKER_06: Anything that can be done remotely, I will typically do it remotely.
- 10:28SPEAKER_06: How can someone get a hold of you if they have an issue that you can fix for them?
- 10:31SPEAKER_06: They can find us on Facebook under Hammock Solutions.
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- 10:41SPEAKER_05: Hammock Solutions, technical solution for the Doc and Carolyn Podcast.
- 10:46SPEAKER_05: So we were calling your part of the show, The NP is in.
- 10:49SPEAKER_05: I've changed the name.
- 10:50SPEAKER_05: It's now This Week in Functional Medicine.
- 10:52SPEAKER_09: Okay.
- 10:53SPEAKER_05: How do you like that?
- 10:54SPEAKER_09: Works for me.
- 10:55SPEAKER_05: This is a story I must I simply must tell.
- 10:56SPEAKER_05: I had the most noble of ideas.
- 10:58SPEAKER_05: I had this, I just was inspired by this.
- 11:01SPEAKER_05: And if you think about it, you'll remember when I brought it up to you.
- 11:04SPEAKER_05: I said, honey, with your bioidentical hormone replacement therapy, you're you're just in the books constantly, you're constantly studying, you're constantly staying up on the latest in functional integrative medicine.
- 11:17SPEAKER_05: You are just all over this thing.
- 11:18SPEAKER_05: So I'm thinking these noble thoughts, and I say to myself, I'm gonna help her study.
- 11:22SPEAKER_05: I do you remember this?
- 11:24SPEAKER_05: I remember.
- 11:25SPEAKER_05: So I go in and I and I say, honey, um, put the lecture on, and and I probably will come up with a with a couple of good questions, maybe some that you didn't even think about.
- 11:34SPEAKER_05: And this happened.
- 11:36SPEAKER_05: This will this will help you study and help you understand better the material.
- 11:41SPEAKER_05: Because I'll be I'll be there, I'll be a second set of eyes, a second set of ears.
- 11:44SPEAKER_08: Made sense to me.
- 11:45SPEAKER_05: I went in your office and brought me a comfy chair and a blanket and some snacks, and I sat down and started listening.
- 11:52SPEAKER_05: And the more I listened, the less sense it made to me.
- 12:06SPEAKER_05: It was like you listening to football.
- 12:08SPEAKER_09: It was You should have come in and listened during the lecture on men's hormones.
- 12:14SPEAKER_09: They're a lot less complicated.
- 12:16SPEAKER_05: Pass on that too.
- 12:17SPEAKER_05: I don't want anything.
- 12:19SPEAKER_05: I don't know how you do it because even the the words, they have so many syllables.
- 12:25SPEAKER_09: It's but you have to consider that I've been going to school for health care since forever.
- 12:33SPEAKER_09: Right.
- 12:34SPEAKER_09: So it's you know, I didn't just walk in there and sit down and start listening to it.
- 12:38SPEAKER_05: It takes more than a few minutes.
- 12:39SPEAKER_09: It takes a while.
- 12:41SPEAKER_09: I'm Carolyn Kilgore, founder and provider at TrueHealing Healthcare.net.
- 12:46SPEAKER_05: Why functional medicine?
- 12:47SPEAKER_09: Because you're more than just a list of symptoms.
- 12:50SPEAKER_09: Traditional care often masks the problem, but functional medicine digs deeper to find the root cause.
- 12:56SPEAKER_05: What makes True Healing Healthcare different?
- 12:59SPEAKER_09: We move away from the one size fits all approach.
- 13:02SPEAKER_09: We look at your environment and your lifestyle to create a roadmap tailored specifically for you.
- 13:07SPEAKER_05: What if someone really wants to make a change?
- 13:10SPEAKER_09: If you're tired of feeling fine and want to start feeling great, it's about proactive wellness, not just reactive treatment.
- 13:17SPEAKER_05: What's the deal with telemedicine?
- 13:19SPEAKER_09: As long as you're 18 and have an internet connection, you can have a visit in the privacy of your own home or anywhere else in Texas.
- 13:26SPEAKER_09: We're able to order labs or prescribe or whatever else you need.
- 13:30SPEAKER_05: True Healing Healthcare.net for the great state of Texas.
- 13:36SPEAKER_00: She was 82 years old, Sylvia Hatzer.
- 13:39SPEAKER_00: And she started to lose her sense of who she was.
- 13:41SPEAKER_00: She was becoming increasingly demented.
- 13:44SPEAKER_00: She didn't recognize her son Mark.
- 13:46SPEAKER_00: And Mark said, I lost my father to heart disease.
- 13:49SPEAKER_00: I just lost my brother to heart disease.
- 13:51SPEAKER_00: I only have my mother left.
- 13:53SPEAKER_00: And she doesn't know me.
- 13:54SPEAKER_00: She ended up in the hospital.
- 13:56SPEAKER_00: She didn't know the nurses.
- 13:57SPEAKER_00: She thought she was kidnapped.
- 13:58SPEAKER_00: She said, I gotta change something.
- 14:00SPEAKER_00: Her diet is all ultra-processed foods.
- 14:03SPEAKER_00: She personally changed it from ultra-processed foods to a Mediterranean diet.
- 14:08SPEAKER_00: She was eating broccoli, she was eating nuts, she was using olive oil, which you and I both love.
- 14:12SPEAKER_00: She was having fruits, vegetables, and salads, green leafy vegetables.
- 14:18SPEAKER_00: And you know what happened?
- 14:19SPEAKER_00: She recognized him again.
- 14:20SPEAKER_00: She came back to who she was.
- 14:22SPEAKER_00: She it reversed her dementia to a large extent, playing puzzles and games.
- 14:27SPEAKER_00: It's never too late.
- 14:29SPEAKER_00: Change your diet now.
- 14:30SPEAKER_05: How do you like that?
- 14:31SPEAKER_09: I 100% believe it and don't question it at all.
- 14:36SPEAKER_05: I I must, I must tell you, I'm I'm kind of a patient of yours.
- 14:39SPEAKER_05: I don't I just kind of do what you do.
- 14:40SPEAKER_05: Yeah.
- 14:41SPEAKER_05: You you feed you cook and and I eat what you cook, and um, you know, the exercise part of it and all that I do kind of on my own.
- 14:48SPEAKER_05: But I will tell you this.
- 14:49SPEAKER_09: You're better at that than I am.
- 14:50SPEAKER_09: What, the exercise part?
- 14:52SPEAKER_09: Yeah, staying consistent.
- 14:53SPEAKER_05: Yeah, you are you were on it though.
- 14:55SPEAKER_09: Yeah, I I'm a whole lot better than I used to be.
- 14:58SPEAKER_09: But but yeah, I feel like I could do better.
- 15:00SPEAKER_05: But let me tell you why it's important.
- 15:02SPEAKER_05: I mean, this lady's 82 years old.
- 15:03SPEAKER_05: She reverses her dementia uh by changing her diet.
- 15:07SPEAKER_05: And I'm sure there were there were more components to that.
- 15:10SPEAKER_05: I'm sure it's more to it.
- 15:11SPEAKER_05: But for me, I I just have to tell you, this is the best part of my life for for a number of different reasons.
- 15:19SPEAKER_05: All my kids are grown, all of our kids are grown.
- 15:22SPEAKER_05: Uh they're off.
- 15:23SPEAKER_05: We don't have to be, we don't have to be parental towards them and have that that level of responsibility.
- 15:30SPEAKER_05: You always care about your kids, always worry about them.
- 15:32SPEAKER_05: But we don't have to parent them anymore, and we can spend time when we want with the grandkids, we can travel, but the most important part is how I feel.
- 15:42SPEAKER_05: Yeah.
- 15:42SPEAKER_05: You know, I can't imagine being in this time when I have all this free time, when I have a lot more time to devote to the things I care about, waking up in the morning feeling fantastic, running these hills.
- 15:55SPEAKER_05: We go out in our community and we walk.
- 15:57SPEAKER_07: Yeah.
- 15:58SPEAKER_05: And uh, and the other part of it I think that's a little bit surprising is we cook at home way more than we did before.
- 16:04SPEAKER_09: Yeah, and now that we do, I find that it's easier.
- 16:07SPEAKER_09: Oh, well, it's easier just to go in there and cook something than sit around, what are we gonna eat?
- 16:11SPEAKER_09: And then you have to go get it.
- 16:13SPEAKER_05: Yeah, yeah.
- 16:13SPEAKER_05: And and it's but it but it's not just that, it's how good it is.
- 16:16SPEAKER_05: Yeah.
- 16:17SPEAKER_05: You made what what what were those beans you made?
- 16:19SPEAKER_05: And I I didn't grow up being a bean guy.
- 16:21SPEAKER_05: I'm not a real, I'm not a real big bean guy, but I understand that it's a good source of protein.
- 16:26SPEAKER_05: Yeah.
- 16:26SPEAKER_05: And you made these beans in in the slow cooker the other day, and they were they were so good.
- 16:31SPEAKER_09: They are just pinto beans.
- 16:33SPEAKER_09: They're my mom's recipe, but this time I just added extra bacon in it.
- 16:38SPEAKER_09: And the reason I added extra bacon is because I forgot to take the bacon out of the freezer, so I just threw the whole pack in there.
- 16:45SPEAKER_05: Is that what you did for real?
- 16:47SPEAKER_05: Okay, let's let me edit this out.
- 16:49SPEAKER_05: That sounds crazy.
- 16:50SPEAKER_05: But uh, but it but it's but it was so good.
- 16:53SPEAKER_05: And that's what what I'm finding is you know, if you're gonna eat well, you're probably going to have to avoid fast food places.
- 17:00SPEAKER_05: Oh, yeah.
- 17:00SPEAKER_05: And really a lot of food outside of your house.
- 17:03SPEAKER_05: If you can choose what oil to use when you cook, if you can choose how many vegetables you eat, what what you know, how much protein to get in in your meals if you want to go that deep into it.
- 17:13SPEAKER_09: And fiber, fiber's so important.
- 17:15SPEAKER_09: Yeah.
- 17:16SPEAKER_09: That's why you need to be eating your vegetables.
- 17:18SPEAKER_05: But I'm finding that the food tastes so much better.
- 17:20SPEAKER_05: And maybe it's the peace of mind, knowing that it's a little that that that I know what's in it.
- 17:26SPEAKER_09: Well, it's that, plus you've been eating clean.
- 17:30SPEAKER_09: So when you eat something that has all the trash in it, you can taste it.
- 17:34SPEAKER_05: Speaking of which, you made uh, you know, I I I finally got myself off sweets.
- 17:39SPEAKER_05: There's so much to that, so much information to know about the sugar, the added sugar in our food supply.
- 17:46SPEAKER_05: But, you know, we you you can develop an addiction to sugar.
- 17:50SPEAKER_09: Sugar is very addictive.
- 17:51SPEAKER_05: And having said that, you did make me a batch of cookies.
- 17:54SPEAKER_05: I've been complaining for the longest time that look, I gotta get me, I gotta have a cookie or something.
- 17:59SPEAKER_05: But you made tell tell me what you put in those cookies because if I eat, if I just go to uh Kroger, if I go to H E B and grab some Chip Shoy off the off the shelf with that high fructose corn syrup and all that, I feel bad for a month.
- 18:14SPEAKER_05: I mean, I just feel horrible.
- 18:16SPEAKER_09: You can get inflamed.
- 18:17SPEAKER_05: It's all of those uh chemicals and there are and all of it's uh that artificial sugar, all that stuff is horrible, and your body can't process it.
- 18:25SPEAKER_09: Right.
- 18:26SPEAKER_05: So you made a batch of cookies and what now what was in those?
- 18:28SPEAKER_09: What was I just made the toll house cookie recipe, but for the flour, I used Eincorn flour.
- 18:35SPEAKER_05: Eincorn.
- 18:36SPEAKER_09: Yeah.
- 18:37SPEAKER_09: That is um it's not sprayed with glyphosate and all that mess, and it does have gluten in it, but um your body can digest the gluten in that because it's weaker.
- 18:50SPEAKER_09: Um, and then the other thing was I used organic cane sugar instead of processed white sugar.
- 18:58SPEAKER_09: You can tell the difference because it's not quote unquote brown sugar, but it has kind of a tan tint to it.
- 19:06SPEAKER_05: Yeah.
- 19:06SPEAKER_05: But the big difference for me is if I eat, like I said, if I eat that that store variety, that that packaged crap you get in the store, I I wake up in the morning, I can feel it.
- 19:16SPEAKER_05: I can just feel it in my joints, I can feel it in my bones almost.
- 19:20SPEAKER_09: Yeah.
- 19:20SPEAKER_09: Just remember the longer shelf life a food has, the shorter your life is gonna be if you eat it.
- 19:28SPEAKER_05: Well, after I eat yours, nothing.
- 19:30SPEAKER_05: I mean, I I I know it probably eating sugar like that, I have to be moderate.
- 19:34SPEAKER_05: I have to be mindful of that.
- 19:36SPEAKER_05: Right.
- 19:36SPEAKER_05: But I feel a hundred percent better than I do when I eat that other stuff.
- 19:40SPEAKER_05: So it's very good.
- 19:42SPEAKER_05: And uh, so the 82-year-old reversing the dementia, that's not outside of the realm of possibility.
- 19:48SPEAKER_09: If you know, they call um Alzheimer's type 3 diabetes.
- 19:53SPEAKER_05: Like diabetes of the brain.
- 19:54SPEAKER_09: Yeah.
- 19:55SPEAKER_03: Doc and Carolyn Podcast! Welcome to this Kingdom Minute with your host, Kimberly Blakes on the Doc and Carolyn Podcast.
- 20:02SPEAKER_03: A lot of times when I say something, if I'm harsh, people will tell me, well, that's not what Jesus would do, but that is not true.
- 20:07SPEAKER_03: That is exactly what Jesus would do.
- 20:09SPEAKER_03: But because they have been churched, they think that you need to be sweet and nice almost to a fault, and that's just not true.
- 20:16SPEAKER_03: And so they have taken love to mean doormat, and that's not what love means.
- 20:21SPEAKER_03: And so now the argument is, well, how can Christians support President Trump because he cusses and he does this and he does that?
- 20:28SPEAKER_03: I know for a fact that the Bible says God will use the foolish things of the world to confound the wise.
- 20:34SPEAKER_03: And I also know that when Jesus came on the scene, the Pharisees said the same thing.
- 20:39SPEAKER_03: This man is a drunkard, he is a friend of tax collectors and heats with sinners.
- 20:44SPEAKER_03: They thought that he was not God wrapped in flesh because he did not behave like them.
- 20:49SPEAKER_03: He did not wear the Christian mask, he was himself, and he did not care that they judged him because of it.
- 20:55SPEAKER_03: But we are surprised today because a man that is comfortable in his own skin, God is able to use.
- 21:01SPEAKER_03: Thank you for tuning in to this kingdom minute with your host, Kimberly Blakes on the Doc and Carolyn podcast.
- 21:06SPEAKER_03: You can find me on Facebook at Kimberly Blakes, and I also have a podcast called The Faith Frame Perspective.
- 21:12SPEAKER_03: I'll see you guys there.
- 21:16SPEAKER_01: The revelation to John, chapter 17.
- 21:20SPEAKER_01: Then one of the seven angels who had the seven bowls came and said to me, Come, I will show you the judgment of the great prostitute who is seated on many waters, with whom the kings of the earth have committed sexual immorality, and with the wine of whose sexual immorality the dwellers on earth have become drunk.
- 21:42SPEAKER_01: And he carried me away in the spirit into a wilderness, and I saw a woman sitting on a scarlet beast that was full of blasphemous names, and it had seven heads and ten horns.
- 21:56SPEAKER_01: The woman was arrayed in purple and scarlet and adorned with gold and jewels and pearls, holding in her hand a golden cup full of abominations and the impurities of her sexual immorality, and on her forehead was written a name of mystery, Babylon the Great, mother of prostitutes and of earth's abominations.
- 22:22SPEAKER_01: And I saw the woman drunk with the blood of the saints, the blood of the martyrs of Jesus.
- 22:29SPEAKER_01: When I saw her, I marveled greatly.
- 22:33SPEAKER_01: But the angel said to me, Why do you marvel?
- 22:36SPEAKER_01: I will tell you the mystery of the woman, and of the beast with seven heads and ten horns that carries her.
- 22:43SPEAKER_01: The beast that you saw was and is not, and is about to rise from the bottomless pit and go to destruction.
- 22:51SPEAKER_01: And the dwellers on earth whose names have not been written in the book of life from the foundation of the world will marvel to see the beast, because it was and is not and is to come.
- 23:04SPEAKER_01: This calls for a mind with wisdom.
- 23:07SPEAKER_01: The seven heads are seven mountains on which the woman is seated.
- 23:12SPEAKER_01: They are also seven kings, five of whom have fallen, one is, the other has not yet come, and when he does come, he must remain only a little while.
- 23:24SPEAKER_01: As for the beast that was and is not, it is an eighth, but it belongs to the seven, and it goes to destruction.
- 23:33SPEAKER_01: And the ten horns that you saw are ten kings who have not yet received royal power, but they are to receive authority as kings for one hour, together with the beast.
- 23:45SPEAKER_01: These are of one mind, and they hand over their power and authority to the beast.
- 23:52SPEAKER_01: They will make war on the Lamb, and the Lamb will conquer them, for he is Lord of Lords and King of Kings, and those with him are called and chosen and faithful.
- 24:05SPEAKER_01: And the angel said to me, The waters that you saw, where the prostitute is seated, are peoples and multitudes and nations and languages, and the ten horns that you saw, they and the beast will hate the prostitute.
- 24:22SPEAKER_01: They will make her desolate and naked, and devour her flesh, and burn her up with fire, for God has put it into their hearts to carry out his purpose by being of one mind and handing over their royal power to the beast until the words of God are fulfilled.
- 24:41SPEAKER_01: And the woman that you saw is the great city that has dominion over the kings of the earth.
- 24:47SPEAKER_05: The Doc and Carolyn Podcast is brought to you in part by Harry Solutions.