Latest / UK Column Radio / Danny Carroll on the Psychological Link to Cancer — Jerm Warfare

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Danny Carroll on the Psychological Link to Cancer — Jerm Warfare · UK Column Radio

0:33
None. I was having a discussion with a
0:40
doctor friend of mine, just a few days ago in fact, and he was
0:45
saying to me that he does question.
0:48
So he's, he's quite a normally. So, you know, he's he's in the
0:52
system, but he was saying to me that he actually is beginning to
0:56
find himself questioning some of the stuff that he learned.
1:01
And I mean, I think that's a very good place to be.
1:04
But the kind of the kind of stuff that that German new
1:06
medicine proposes is quite far along the road.
1:12
But yeah, I mean far along the road in that it addresses, it's
1:17
a, it's a causal treatment and not a, not a treatment of, of
1:22
symptoms, right? I mean, when I, when I first
1:27
started on this journey 20 years ago, basically the thing that
1:33
got me started on it was the fact that I had a, a close
1:37
friend who'd been diagnosed with cancer and she couldn't afford
1:42
to treatment. And I funded her treatment, I
1:44
insured her compliance and she died after three rounds of
1:47
chemo, right? And I was devastated.
1:49
I was shocked, right? I mean, I at that point I was
1:53
working in venture capital, right?
1:55
I had no background in conventional or alternative
1:58
medicine. But now I've spent the last 20
2:02
when, when she died, I, I swore that I would search to the ends
2:06
of the earth to find a better solution to the problem they
2:09
call cancer, right? So I spent about a decade
2:13
studying every modality known to man, nutritional healing and
2:20
emotional healing and energy healing.
2:22
And they all have anything that had a sense of promise.
2:25
I studied and basically what I, what I discovered is that, I
2:30
mean, we all, we all know that conventional medicine is a
2:34
system of treating symptoms, right?
2:38
What we don't realise is that almost every established
2:41
alternative healing modality is they're also systems of treating
2:47
symptoms, right? So nutritional healing treats
2:51
the body and homeopathy treats the environment and the symptoms
2:54
and emotional healing treats the emotions of the symptoms.
2:58
And you know, I mean, they're, they're all systems of
3:01
symptomatic treatment. Jeremy, right.
3:02
And I mean, my, my starting point for this, as I said, I had
3:07
no background in, in any form of medicine, basically.
3:13
I mean, in, in, in day one of business, we are taught that you
3:17
can never solve any problem in this world by addressing the
3:21
symptoms. Because if you address the
3:24
symptom, then it just comes back again, right?
3:26
So I've, I've, when I set out on this journey 20 years ago to
3:33
find a better solution to cancer, purely by the trauma
3:37
that I went through of what I felt like at the time of killing
3:41
a close friend, because not only did I fund her treatment, I, I
3:44
ensured her compliance. She used to message me from
3:46
hospital saying, Danny, I don't know what these doctors are
3:49
doing, but it feels like they're putting poison in my veins,
3:51
right? And I'm like, come on, Parveen,
3:54
come on. You know, this is this is the
3:56
only solution. You've got to go for it.
3:58
Push on through. She was dead within a month of
4:02
going into hospital, right? I mean, it was shocking.
4:05
So at that point, you know, I all I had was my business
4:09
experience. And in business, you can only
4:11
solve problems by addressing the cause of the problem.
4:15
And that's the, that's the approach I've taken for the last
4:17
20 years. So the only diff, the only major
4:21
difference between German new medicine, that's doctor, doctor
4:26
Hummer's medical discoveries, who was a medical doctor, a
4:29
fully trained medical doctor, right?
4:32
Was that he, he, he started looking for the cause of the
4:35
problem instead of just addressing the symptoms.
4:38
And that's the fundamental difference between conventional
4:41
medicine and Germany medicine. You know, conventional medicine
4:45
addresses the symptoms and Germany medicine addresses the
4:48
cause of the problem. And you can't solve any problem
4:51
in life by addressing the symptoms.
4:52
You can only, you can only solve problems in life by addressing
4:56
the course, right? And that's it.
4:57
That's the difference. That's the big, that's the big
4:59
difference. Yeah, I mean, this is something
5:01
that I learned during the COVID era.
5:04
If you had, if you had had this conversation with me saying
5:07
2019, I might have laughed it off.
5:09
So we talk about cancer, right? I mean, let we can we let, let's
5:14
talk about everything, right? It, it, it doesn't matter
5:18
whether you have a runny nose, a sore throat, a cancer, an
5:25
arthritis, a Parkinson's, whatever.
5:29
I mean, the thing, the thing you have to keep in mind is that
5:34
number one, in our lifetime, nature will never make a single
5:38
mistake, right? And every change in our biology
5:45
is triggered by challenges in our external environment.
5:50
Our, our body operates exactly the same as your vehicle of your
5:56
car, right? How blood pressure goes up, how
6:00
blood sugar goes up, how our thyroxine levels go up, our
6:05
cortisone, our stress level, our stress hormones go up and down.
6:09
You know, in a car, the oil pressure goes up and down.
6:12
The amount of gas that goes into the engine, depending on how
6:17
much you put your foot on the accelerator goes up or down.
6:20
It works exactly the same Jeremy right.
6:23
And every every change in our biology is part of a survival
6:29
biological program that has evolved over a million years of
6:33
of our evolutionary process, right.
6:36
So if I, if I, if I, if I let's give, let's give some simple
6:43
examples, right? You say, let's take something
6:46
like diabetes, right? Now, what is diabetes?
6:49
Diabetes is excess sugar in the blood, right?
6:53
So if I if then you have to look at it biologically, what is
6:57
excess sugar in the blood for? Right?
7:01
And the way it works is excess sugar in the blood is what we
7:07
call dry powder, right? You've got guns, right?
7:11
So you know what dry powder is. Dry powder is the.
7:14
I can neither. I can neither answer yes nor no
7:17
to that question. OK, you've been around guns.
7:23
Because I've seen it. I've seen it on your show.
7:27
You've shot a gun, right? So you know what a bullet is.
7:30
Yes, I have. Shot a gun.
7:31
Let's let's let's say that. Yes, because I've seen it's on,
7:35
it's on, it's on the, it's on the trailer of your podcast.
7:40
It's on the counter, not happening.
7:42
It's on the opening on the intro, yes.
7:45
So what? So again, we operate in exactly
7:48
the same way, right? If I, if I'm, if I'm preparing
7:52
to get into a fight, right, what what nature does, or if I'm and,
7:58
and I say preparing to get into a fight, if I'm preparing to get
8:01
into an argument, right. So all of the preparation and
8:04
mental arguments are going on. You know, the devil's workshops
8:08
at play and I'm preparing. I've got to hate that Jeremy and
8:11
I'm going to get in and on his podcast and I'm going to take
8:14
him down and all of those things that were.
8:16
So what happens back in back in our evolutionary time when we
8:22
got into a fight, I mean, it's typically it was a fight to the
8:26
death, right? I mean, not like, not like the
8:29
TikTok fights or the Twitter fights that we have today,
8:31
right? It was a proper fight, right?
8:34
So what nature would not nature does is it pulls back your
8:37
insulin, it increases the sugar in your blood so that when you
8:43
get into the fight, you have the energy ready to deploy into your
8:48
muscles so you can win the fight, right?
8:52
So let's let's take so that's what diabetes is diabetes.
8:55
If you don't want high blood sugar, just stop fighting, stop
8:59
the mental arguments in your head and you can as soon as you
9:02
stop the mental arguments, you can measure your blood sugar
9:04
coming down right? That's all it is right?
9:06
It's just. Hold on.
9:08
It's dry powder. Hold on.
9:09
Yes, but hold on, hold on, hold on.
9:11
Then can you explain the correlation between obesity and
9:16
diabetes? Well, it's not necessarily a
9:21
correlation between I mean, if you're, if you're, if you're
9:24
eating free pizzas, if you, if you eat a piece of chocolate or
9:29
you eat free pizzas a day, OK, that's going to push sugar into
9:35
your blood. But then what happens when you
9:37
when you when you spike your blood sugar from eating, insulin
9:43
is immediately released in order to remove that sugar from your
9:47
blood and store it on your belly, right?
9:50
Which why you get fat, right. So if the difference between
9:53
high blood sugar with obesity and high blood sugar with
9:56
diabetes is that the high blood sugar for diabetes will be
10:00
constant. Because when you're preparing
10:03
for that fight, the sugar is is retained in the blood to give
10:08
you the chance to win the fight. If I eat a piece of chocolate or
10:13
I stuff my face with a pizza, basically what will happen is
10:17
the body will detect excess sugar in the blood, just not
10:21
required because I'm not ready, I'm not preparing to get into a
10:24
fight. And then insulin will be
10:26
released and it will remove the sugar from the blood and it will
10:29
put it around my hips and my waistline.
10:32
That's the difference. Not everybody whose fat has
10:34
diabetes, either. No, that's right.
10:36
No, not everybody's diabetes is fat, right?
10:38
I mean, and the people who have diabetes are the one who sit
10:43
there preparing to fight arguments with your spouse or
10:48
your kids or whatever. I mean, that's I get up in the
10:51
morning, think, oh, OK, I'm going to have a fight with my
10:54
wife this morning because, you know, she didn't make a cup of
10:57
tea in bed or whatever, right? I mean, all that mundane stuff,
11:00
right? Or she, you know, didn't put the
11:02
toilet seat up or left the bubbles on the soap or squeeze
11:04
the toothpaste at the wrong end and all of that stupid stuff,
11:07
right? I mean, that's what people fight
11:09
and get angry over, right? And that's what causes the high
11:12
blood sugar and that's what causes diabetes.
11:14
All we got to do is say, OK, whether I squeeze the which end
11:18
I squeeze the toothpaste actually doesn't really matter
11:20
because it's all going to come out anyway, right?
11:22
So who cares? So you just have to, once you
11:25
start applying your mind to the things you're getting angry
11:29
about and you think, OK, don't sweat the small stuff, right?
11:33
Then all of a sudden your blood sugar starts coming down.
11:36
I've spent some time going through rake homers work and
11:44
it's fairly extensive, right? It's not it's not just some guy
11:48
thumb sucking stuff. I don't you know, to do to
11:50
create an interesting theory to get funding.
11:54
I mean, it's, it's there's a lot of actual science if you if you,
11:57
if. You go.
11:58
To. Germany, nearly 40, is a
11:59
researcher now, Jeremy, right so.
12:01
Yeah, and a lot of it for me is, is very, very persuasive and and
12:07
it does explain so many things. A lot of people though, have
12:14
never heard of either him or German New Medicine.
12:19
So just quick, just very quickly give me the brief summary of of
12:23
what it actually is. So the easiest way to understand
12:28
it is to go back to the point as to how he discovered it, right?
12:34
In 1978, his 19 year old son Dirk was shot and murdered by an
12:41
Italian Crown Prince. OK doctor.
12:46
Two months after his son Dirk died, Doctor Hammer got both
12:52
testicular cancer that supposedly had metastasized to
12:56
the stomach. So he had testicular cancer and
12:59
stomach cancer. Now he couldn't.
13:02
This is 2 months after his son just died, right?
13:05
So two months after his son died, he gets an aggressive
13:08
tumor on his testicle, A reproductive organ.
13:14
OK, now he couldn't help. He couldn't help.
13:17
I mean, according to the conventional medicine
13:21
hypothesis, basically can you're in the cancer lottery, right?
13:24
If you're unlucky in testicular cancer lottery, testicular
13:28
cancer falls out of the sky. Or you know, if you smoke, then
13:32
it's caused by smoking. Everything is caused by smoking.
13:35
And basically that's what causes cancer according to conventional
13:38
medicine. Now, Doctor Hummer was a
13:40
conventional Dr. He was the youngest medical doctor ever to
13:44
qualify to practice medicine in Germany.
13:47
OK, now he couldn't help believing that there was no
13:51
connection between the fact that he'd just lost his son and all
13:55
of a sudden he gets an increase in capacity in his testicle,
14:00
right. So anyway, what did, what did he
14:03
do at that point in time, Jeremy, he was the head of
14:07
Cancer Research for a gynaecological oncology Cancer
14:14
Research centre associated with Munich University in Germany.
14:20
OK, so he was working with 200 terminally ill female cancer
14:26
patients with breast cancer and cervical cancer and uterine
14:30
cancer and older female cancers, right?
14:34
So what he started doing is he started interviewing those 200
14:38
women to find out whether they had gone through a similar type
14:43
of emotional trauma to him before they got cancer and
14:49
basically now to 202 hundred had, right.
14:54
And then when he started putting those 200 women into different
15:00
categories of types of cancer, cervical cancer, mammary gland,
15:04
breast cancer, you know, uterine cancer, etcetera, what he
15:10
discovered is that the women in the same category had all
15:14
suffered from the same type of trauma, right?
15:17
So for example, women with ovarian cancer had all gone
15:22
through some form of profound loss in the same way that he had
15:28
gone for a profound loss before he got testicular cancer.
15:33
OK, so wind forward many years. I mean, he worked directly with
15:39
over 50,000 cancer patients, right?
15:43
And I mean, back to your previous comment and why
15:49
nobody's ever heard of this. Basically he was put in prison
15:53
many times, had 12 attempts on his life and they tried to put
15:58
him in a mental institution. 75 * / a thirty year period right.
16:03
In one of the prosecutions that where they where he got a prison
16:09
sentence, the prosecution subpoenaed 6 1/2 thousand of his
16:15
cancer patient records. Right now, the vast majority of
16:23
his patients had already been sent home to die by medical
16:28
doctors before they came to Doctor Hummer, right?
16:32
So the vast majority of his patients were terminally ill
16:35
right now, the prosecution in that case called every single
16:39
one of his 6 1/2 thousand cancer patients to find out what their
16:44
current stage of health was. And basically over 6000 or 92%
16:51
of those terminally ill cancer patients over a 10 year period
16:55
were not only alive, but they were in full health.
16:59
OK, he has a court audited 92% success rate of healing terminal
17:06
cancer patients who've already been sent home to die by medical
17:10
doctors. Just let that sink in right now.
17:14
So the way it works, let's take Doctor Hummer's case, right?
17:20
His son was shot and murdered. Two months later.
17:25
He has a fast growing tumour on his testicle.
17:29
Now what he discovered after many years of research is this
17:34
is the way it works right? His son was shot and murdered.
17:38
Nature basically has increased the size of his testicles.
17:42
The biological purpose of that process was to increase his
17:47
sperm and testosterone production so that he had a
17:52
better chance of getting his wife pregnant so he could
17:56
replace the child he just lost, Right.
17:59
And what he discovered, he didn't notice at the time,
18:01
right? At the time, he knew nothing,
18:04
right? He was a traditional medical
18:05
doctor. He had his testicle removed and
18:09
part of his stomach removed. He did not have chemotherapy or
18:12
radiation, of which I understand the vast majority of doctors
18:16
don't. But what he later learned is
18:20
that if he had indeed got his wife pregnant, which was the
18:24
biological purpose of the programme, that what would have
18:28
happened is that the when the purpose of that programme is
18:32
achieved, then basically it switches off like a light
18:36
switch. And then the extra capacity that
18:39
was added to help him to get his wife pregnant would then be
18:43
removed and removed out through the liver and the testicle would
18:46
have then gone back to its normal size.
18:49
Now the way the way nature works, exactly the same as your
18:54
vehicle, right? If you see a danger ahead on the
18:58
road, you have two choices. You can either put your foot on
19:02
the brake and reduce your speed and stop before you get to the
19:06
danger, or you can put your foot on the accelerator and you can
19:12
go round the the the danger so you avoid the danger.
19:17
Either way you are reducing your capacity, increasing your
19:20
capacity in order to address the danger you've seen ahead on the
19:25
road, right? So what happened?
19:27
Our body works exactly the same way.
19:29
When we hit an unexpected challenge in life, what happens
19:35
is nature will increase our capacity or decrease our
19:38
capacity depending on the help we need to solve that problem.
19:43
So in Doctor Hummer's case, nature increased the capacity by
19:48
increasing the size of his testicles to give him more sperm
19:53
and testosterone so he had a better chance of getting his
19:56
wife pregnant so that he could. So if he'd have got a pregnant,
20:02
then that problem would have been solved and then the test
20:04
would come back to his normal size.
20:06
So his capacity was increased and then it would have been
20:10
reverted back to normal if he had fulfilled that biological
20:14
program. And that's the way every type of
20:17
cancer works. You take lung cancer right?
20:20
Now you've got my book on lung cancer, right?
20:23
If you, if you, we can last for weeks without food and days
20:30
without water, right? But oxygen, we can only last
20:33
minutes without oxygen, right? So if I, if I, if I, if I
20:39
unexpectedly fear I'm going to die, right?
20:42
Say I'm in a multi car pile up on a highway, right?
20:45
And I'm OK, this is the end. Or I jump a signal on my bicycle
20:51
and another car jumps the signal and I hear screeching tires and
20:55
I think, OK, that's the end. When I, when I have that
20:58
unexpected fear of dying, what nature does is it increases our
21:04
capacity to breathe, stop us from dying.
21:08
So the alveoli, which are the small sacs in the lungs that
21:13
basically do the exchange between oxygen and carbon
21:16
dioxide, what happens is they start increasing to stop us from
21:21
dying, right? Because we can only survive a
21:23
couple of minutes without oxygen right now.
21:26
When our lungs start increasing our capacity, a survival
21:31
response to stop us from dying, basically, that is what doctors
21:36
call lung cancer. And the most common, what is the
21:40
most common cause of lung cancer?
21:42
When I go into a hospital and when a doctor says to me, you
21:46
have cancer, as soon as somebody says to me those words, you have
21:50
cancer bomb. I immediately think, God, I'm
21:52
going to die. I've got cancer.
21:53
Because we've been trained to believe that cancer is this
21:57
deadly disease that's going to kill us, and it is not.
22:01
It's just a biological response that's part of the survival
22:04
biological program. Listeners get caught up
22:07
sometimes in unnecessary details.
22:10
They'll list, they'll hear one sentence you say, and they'll
22:12
disregard everything. I want to point out that the
22:15
macro discussion here for me is far more interesting than
22:18
getting caught up in the minor details that might be, let's
22:22
say, scientifically incorrect. So for example, the connection
22:26
between the mind, the shock and the response that your body
22:32
creates for me is absolutely fascinating and in many ways
22:36
quite convincing. I.
22:38
Mean my, my, the advice I give to everybody, Jeremy is, and
22:45
this is the approach I took, right, Is you be skeptical,
22:49
right? You should not believe a word
22:52
that I'm saying, right? I went, I went through over a
22:57
decade and especially when anything that comes to health,
23:01
you should be hugely sceptical because there is so much noise
23:06
out there. Every modality I went into,
23:09
there's like, oh, this is the Holy Grail of health.
23:12
You know, this solves all the problems, right?
23:14
Didn't solve any of the problems, right?
23:16
They're all just systems of symptomatic treatment.
23:19
And my best advice is that be sceptical about what everybody
23:24
says and especially what I say, right?
23:28
I don't believe anything that anybody tells me and nor should
23:32
you. And you should certainly not
23:34
believe me. But you don't have to believe
23:37
me, right? You, you can test this in your
23:40
own life, right? I mean, it's really quite
23:42
simple. You know that when you get
23:45
stressed, right? Yeah, your face goes red and
23:50
your your ears go red and the heckles go up in the back of
23:54
your neck and your blood pressure goes up and the you can
23:57
you can test the the the connection between life's
24:02
challenges and how it changes your biology is the easiest
24:07
thing in the world to to test right?
24:09
You can do the, you can do the diabetes test, get a blood sugar
24:13
monitor at home, right? Sit there, do your blood sugar
24:17
right, and then start thinking about getting into a fight,
24:21
start thinking about something that you really hate, somebody
24:25
that you really want to go after, right?
24:27
Start planning a fight with them, right?
24:29
And then 10 minutes after you started planning the fight,
24:33
measure your blood sugar and see how it's changed, right?
24:36
I mean, these things are so easy for everybody to test for
24:40
themselves. You don't have to believe a word
24:41
I'm saying, and you shouldn't. My breast cancer book was banned
24:46
in the UK, right? Multiple best sellers in in US
24:51
and across the world. Global awards for the book.
24:56
I've got 2 global awards for the book and banned in the UK.
24:58
Why? Because in the UK there is
25:00
something called the 1939 Cancer Act, where basically
25:05
legislatively you can only treat cancer in the UK using
25:09
chemotherapy, radiation and surgery, and anybody else
25:13
outside of those modalities essentially gets thrown in
25:16
prison mostly, right? So that's the nature of the
25:19
world we live in. What to do?
25:22
Yeah, I've got your book on lung cancer being a misdiagnosis.
25:27
And I guess the obvious question is why is it a misdiagnosis?
25:34
Because it's not a disease, right?
25:35
I mean, as I, as I mentioned in the example, when you fear
25:40
dying, your lungs will increase their capacity to stop you
25:46
dying. Right now, when your lungs
25:50
increase capacity to stop you dying, a medical doctor will say
25:53
you've got lung cancer and then start giving you chemo and
25:57
cutting your lungs out. Right now, the most frequent
26:00
cause of lung cancer is the prognosis process in medicine,
26:06
right? Because as soon as you go in and
26:07
say, oh, you got cancer, if you don't start taking chemotherapy
26:11
the day after tomorrow, you'd be dead in a month, right?
26:13
Bang, then you got a fear of death immediately.
26:16
So then the doctors say, oh, and then the cancer spread from your
26:20
wrist to your breast to your, to your lung, right?
26:24
I mean, saying that that some cells broken off a tumor and
26:29
swam through the bloodstream or the lymphatic system and gone
26:33
into your lung. I mean, you know, it's, it's
26:36
like putting an apple seed in a pipe full of human blood and it
26:39
coming out at the end of the pipe as an orange seed, right?
26:42
I mean, I mean, it's, it's absurd.
26:46
A breast cancer, a cell that's a breast cell that's designed to
26:49
produce milk. How can that become, how can
26:52
that morph into being a lung cell that, that, that does
26:56
oxygen, carbon exchange? It's absurd, right?
26:59
But that's the that's the nature of the story we've been told and
27:04
that we all believe because, you know, it takes a lot of work to
27:08
get under the to get under the carpet and really question it
27:11
and understand really what's going on, which is what I spent
27:13
the last 20 years doing. In your book about lung cancer,
27:16
you speak about the the link between the psyche, which is the
27:21
mind, the brain as the Control Center, and the affected organ.
27:26
That's right. No, it's not.
27:28
It's not. It's not.
27:29
It's no different. You know, again, you're sitting
27:31
in your car, you have your brain.
27:34
You see a danger ahead on the road.
27:36
So you see a danger ahead on the road.
27:38
That's the external environment. It hits your psyche.
27:41
You mean, oh, danger ahead on the road?
27:43
That message goes to the brain. The brain says, oh, OK, put your
27:47
foot on the brake, right? So then you put your foot on the
27:49
brake and then you take evasive action in order to avoid that
27:52
danger, right. It's no different if you are,
27:56
you know, in a hospital and you say, oh, you've got cancer.
27:59
You're going to be dead in a in a month that the fear, the
28:03
danger of that medical diagnosis will then hit your psyche.
28:07
Your psyche will send a message to your brain and your brain
28:11
will say, oh God, he's going to die.
28:13
Increase his capacity to breathe, increase his lung
28:15
capacity, and then all of a sudden you have lung cancer.
28:19
According to a medical doctor, it's not lung, it's not lung
28:22
cancer. It's your biology, your
28:25
survival, biological function, responding to a danger in order
28:30
to help you overcome that danger.
28:33
And that is basically lung cancer of the alveoli.
28:39
And part of the German new medicine, what do you call the
28:44
GAA German? What's the?
28:45
What's the abbreviation that you use?
28:47
There's there are, there are GHK DHK.
28:52
Yeah. I mean, in, in German it's
28:54
called Germanishi Heikund in the nearest translation to English
28:59
is Germanic Healing knowledge. Doctor Hummer, it started, it's
29:03
a bit of a journey, right? It started out as new medicine
29:06
because Doctor Hummer thought old medicine, new medicine,
29:09
right? That was the original starting
29:11
point. But then he found out he
29:12
couldn't, he was German, right? So he then he found out new
29:16
medicine, he couldn't, he couldn't protect that name.
29:19
So then he called it Germanic new or German new medicine,
29:22
right? So then he had a name that he
29:24
could get intellectual property on.
29:26
But then, then as he started his own learning process and, and
29:31
understood there is no medicine, right?
29:33
I mean, so then what's the point of calling it medicine?
29:35
So then he, then he, then he changed the name to Germanic
29:40
Healing Knowledge or Germaniciheicund.
29:43
That was how it progressed. I was going to say now, so the
29:47
whole sort of web, the interconnectivity of the way the
29:52
psyche and the brain affected organ work.
29:56
It's called a biological program, right?
29:58
And, and in your book you, you talk about there being 2 phases.
30:02
What are those two phases? So 2 phases were so it's very
30:08
simple. You, you, you face a challenge
30:11
in life and you go into what Doctor Hammer called going into
30:14
a conflict, right? You go into the stress phase,
30:16
right? Something, you know, a burglar
30:18
jumps through your window, right?
30:21
So the burglar jumps through the window, bang, you're
30:23
immediately, that's it, you're on, you're on sort of fight or
30:26
flight, right? So that's the stress phase, the
30:29
conflict active phase, right? You chase the burglar around the
30:32
house or whatever and you, you scream that and get your gun out
30:35
or whatever you do, right? And then the burglar jumps out
30:39
of the window and runs off, and then the conflict is resolved.
30:43
So then you go into into into the conflict resolution, which
30:48
is basically what Doctor Hammer called the healing or repair
30:52
phase. So what would happen, for
30:54
example, when a burglar jumps through your window?
30:59
Like, we have these tubes that go into our lungs called the
31:02
bronchi, right? What happens?
31:05
They have a normal capacity. Now all of a sudden, a burglar
31:08
jumps through the window. I need more air in my system to
31:11
be able to chase the burglar, right?
31:13
So what happens is the tubes in the lungs go from being like,
31:19
you know, straws to being like hose pipes, right?
31:22
So I can get more air into my lungs.
31:25
So I've got more strength to fight the burglar to get the
31:28
burglar out of my house or to do whatever I need to do to win the
31:32
fight with a burglar, right. So, so the lungs just
31:36
immediately go womp like this and they will, they will go into
31:40
they will significantly increase their capacity.
31:43
Now that's a short term program to help you win that fight,
31:48
right? To solve that problem in life,
31:50
the unexpected conflict, the burglar coming in right now,
31:54
after you get the burglar out, you've now got, you've now got
31:58
tubes, like hose pipes in your lungs and they have to be then
32:03
reverted back to being like straws again, right?
32:07
So in that process, that's when that's what you called a healing
32:11
or repair phase. They're reverted back to their
32:14
original capacity. And that's when you get things
32:18
that doctors diagnose as bronchitis or pneumonia and
32:22
those type of conditions basically which is where the
32:26
lungs are healing. And that's how it works.
32:29
That's the two phases. The first phase is the conflict.
32:33
The second phase after you've resolved the conflict is the
32:36
healing and repair phase, where basically the nature reverts
32:41
back to the original capacity and 80% of the problems.
32:46
That's when that's what we call getting sick, right?
32:49
Because then after I get the burglar out, number one, I'm,
32:53
I'm going to collapse with exhaustion and then I'm going to
32:56
start coughing because I'm going to get fluid in my lungs.
32:59
Because healing can, if you cut your finger, every cell in our
33:04
body can only healing fluid, right?
33:07
So if you cut your finger, the first thing it does is it swells
33:10
up. That's the healing fluids.
33:12
Now that you get the healing fluids in your lungs as well,
33:16
right? So to cough, it's designed to
33:19
evacuate the healing fluid so you don't drown in them.
33:23
But a cough is critical to keep you alive whilst your lungs are
33:26
healing in the fluid. So it heals, evacuates, heals,
33:30
evacuates. That's what we call bronchitis,
33:33
pneumonia, a cough, and that's what we call getting sick, that
33:39
we can't connect the dots because we don't understand that
33:42
the that my lungs increase their capacity when the burglar came
33:46
in, and now they're reverting back to their capacity once the
33:48
burglar is gone. And that's when I collapse, and
33:50
that's when I'm exhausted, and that's when I'm sleeping for
33:53
days and weeks, and that's when I'm coughing like a chainsmoker.
33:56
OK, let me ask you a related question.
33:59
So I was quite sick a couple weeks ago, probably probably the
34:05
sickest that I've been in in years.
34:07
Typical flu, typical flu type respiratory thing, you know,
34:11
getting cold and hot at night, runny blocked nose, lots of
34:16
coughing, phlegm coming up, that kind of thing.
34:19
And, and it was quite rough. Now that came about about a day
34:27
or two after I got back from China and I was in China, as you
34:31
probably know, for for nearly a month.
34:34
I was fine throughout the entire trip.
34:37
Explain to me then what was the purpose of those symptoms?
34:44
So when I mean, I've read, I've read a lot of your posts on
34:48
China, when when you went to China, you was in the stress
34:54
phase, right? You was, you was running around
34:57
doing all the filming and the recording and the interviews and
35:01
you know, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding.
35:04
So let's give you an analogy. Imagine you're running a
35:08
marathon, right? And you run, and you run, and
35:12
you run and you run and run. What happens when you get to the
35:14
end of the finish line of a marathon?
35:17
You want to just drop dead. You collapse, right and because
35:22
it's like, it's like playing a game of rugby or whatever,
35:25
right? I mean when you're on the pitch,
35:27
you're you're, you're 120% right.
35:31
You're full on right. And then you get off the pitch
35:34
and you get in the changing room after the game and boom, you
35:38
collapse, right? Same in the marathon, but it's
35:41
exactly the same as going to China.
35:43
You go to China, you're in that stress phase.
35:45
You're looking for the story, you're doing the interviews,
35:47
you're running around, you're flying, you've gone to 20 cities
35:50
and yada, yada, yada, yada. It's like running a marathon,
35:54
right? And then you get, you get home,
35:56
you switch off, you unwind and Ding and bang, same as the end
36:01
of a marathon, no different. So the you'll, you'll have a,
36:04
you'll have a couple of programmes running right.
36:07
You'll, you'll have a, a like a territorial conflict that
36:12
increases the, the bronchi in the lungs and you'll, you'll,
36:16
you'll also have some if you, if you had body aches, body aches
36:20
basically are caused by a self esteem or self worth conflict,
36:25
right? So you're going in there to
36:27
fight, to fight to say, Oh, it's not all black and white And you
36:31
know, there, there's, there's more to China than, than, than
36:34
we're told in the West and all of those things, right?
36:37
Where again, when you get home, you then you've crossed the
36:42
finish line, you've got the story, you've done the work.
36:45
And then the body goes into the healing and repair process,
36:49
which means then the lungs have to be reverted back to normal
36:52
capacity. The, the strain and the stress
36:55
that you put on the body, which forms like a, like a self worth
37:00
or a self esteem conflict, right?
37:03
Which causes all of those aches in the bones and the muscles and
37:06
stuff like that. You know, when you get home,
37:09
basically you resolve those conflicts.
37:12
So you go from the stress phase, the conflict phase into the
37:16
healing and repair phase. And that's when you go and sleep
37:20
for a week, right? I mean, your body shuts you
37:22
down. You got no energy, you can't get
37:23
out of bed. You know, you're coughing like a
37:26
chainsmoker because your lungs are healing.
37:28
Your body aches head to toe because I mean, it's almost,
37:32
it's almost the same as like running comrades, right?
37:34
I mean, it's the same thing that.
37:37
You said comrades, I love that. You said, comrades, that's a
37:40
South African marathon that most people don't know about.
37:45
Yeah, well, I've done it twice, right, so.
37:48
Oh, God bless you. What what a great, what a great
37:51
man. You know, I don't have, I don't
37:54
include, I don't have big enough balls to run that.
37:56
In 2010, I got in the Guinness Book of Records running
38:00
Comrades, right, Because 23,343 people completed Comrades in
38:08
2010, got in a Guinness Book of Records and I was one of them,
38:11
right? So I, I, I did, I did the down
38:15
run in 2010, I did the up run in 2011.
38:18
And I thought, OK, yeah, tick that box.
38:20
I think I've done that enough now 2's enough.
38:23
Yeah, I mean, for those who don't know, the Comrades
38:26
Marathon is held here every year in South Africa between two
38:30
cities. It's pretty grueling.
38:31
It's about 90 kilometers and one year because it's because it's
38:36
an uphill. One year you run up and the next
38:38
year you run down. So which which did you do?
38:42
I did both right 1st 2010 I did the down run and 2011 I did the
38:47
up run. So which did you prefer?
38:53
The the down run is easier on the day and more painful
38:57
afterwards. Yeah.
38:58
Because of your knees. Yeah, quads, right, you've got
39:02
the brakes on the you know you got what you got in the down
39:06
run, you've got 4000 feet of inclines and 6000 feet of
39:10
descent, right. So in the down run, the last 32
39:13
kilometres is downhill, so you've got the brakes on for 32
39:16
kilometres. And I ended up having to walk
39:19
off the aeroplane backwards because my quarts were so
39:22
destroyed, right. But the up run, the 1st 32
39:27
kilometers, you're running uphill, you're running up a
39:29
mountain right before you then start running up and down
39:32
through the mountains, right? So the down run, I mean, I, I
39:36
vomited at the top of Fields Hill, right?
39:40
I mean, it was brutal. Yeah.
39:41
I mean both, I mean, both ways. I mean, it's not called the
39:45
ultimate human race or nothing, right?
39:49
I interviewed Bruce Price. Yeah, I don't think I've.
39:52
Met him. I've met him.
39:53
Yeah, yeah. Shame he got heavily knocked by
39:56
the COVID shot. He just unfortunately fell for
39:59
the whole thing and he got very sick.
40:01
I must actually find out how he's doing.
40:03
He was on my show a few years ago actually, and.
40:07
I met him when I was in in Durban, right so.
40:12
I mean, how's that for an inspirational runner?
40:14
He's done the Comrades, I think 29 times.
40:18
Yeah, I know. And he what, in his 50s?
40:20
I think he's won. I think he said he won it 10 or
40:22
11 times. That's, that's right.
40:24
Yeah. I mean, in in his younger years,
40:28
I mean, he was running it in whatever, just over 5 hours,
40:30
right? I mean, which is utterly insane,
40:32
right? I mean, I think 5 hours, he's a,
40:34
he's a little guy as well, Jeremy, right?
40:36
He's not a he's not a big, he's not like one of these six
40:39
footers, right? I mean, he's a he's a he's a
40:41
little guy, right? And yeah, he ran it, he won it
40:43
1011. I mean, even in his 50s, he was
40:45
still finishing it in, you know, under 7 hours or something,
40:48
right. And it's utterly insane.
40:50
Yeah, I mean, but really nice chat.
40:52
Yeah. I mean, I met him a few times.
40:55
Yeah, so. Back-to-back to gym and new
40:59
medicine, a lot of people don't know, but as I said earlier,
41:04
there is actually quite a lot of scientific thought behind the
41:09
whole, the whole field. Yeah, there's a lot.
41:12
I mean, if you if you put up online, there's there's a lot
41:16
and the five biological laws, for example, are pretty much the
41:19
foundation. They're they're in your book
41:20
also. Yeah, I I covered them.
41:24
I don't, I don't. I seem the doctor, Doctor
41:28
Hummers find his scientific chart.
41:34
I'll show you it. This is this is the Bible,
41:38
right? This is.
41:39
But then if so, if you if you look at if you look at this
41:43
right, I mean, you know, it's it's insanely detailed, right?
41:48
So, yeah, I mean, if you see, if you see the way he's like mapped
41:51
the brain and stuff, I mean, he's he, I mean, the work he's
41:55
done, he's just absolutely mind blowing, right?
41:57
I mean, it's all mapped in detail exactly how the brain
42:01
functions. And you know, I mean, it's
42:04
extraordinary levels detailed. The the problem is Jeremy, that
42:08
I mean, you've see you look at the detail of the stuff he's
42:10
mapped in that right? I mean, this is like for the
42:12
brain. And I mean, I am not the
42:18
sharpest tool in the kit, frankly, right?
42:19
But I mean, I've got a, I've got a decent head on my shoulders.
42:25
It's taken. I felt, I mean, I'm not a doctor
42:29
either, right? I'm just some random venture
42:31
capital investor who got traumatized by killing a friend
42:33
or chemotherapy, right. So maybe it maybe it was
42:37
difficult for me to study because I'm not a doctor, right?
42:41
But I struggled, I struggled and struggled and struggled for
42:46
years to really get my head around it, right?
42:50
I mean, I'm, I'm, I'm writing a 500 plus book series, right?
42:54
This is my, is my flagship book, right?
42:57
This is the introduction to Doctor Hummer Terminal cancer is
43:00
a misdiagnosis. This is my first published book
43:03
on breast cancer and my second one is going to be on lung
43:06
cancer, right? This is going to be a 500 plus
43:09
book series, 11 book on each disease.
43:13
And the purpose of these books, Jeremy, basically they're
43:16
designed to be the, the Forrest Gump of medical books, you know,
43:22
the the Dummies series of medical books so that anybody
43:26
and access and understand Doctor Hummer's medical discoveries in
43:30
lay terms, right? So I'm not a doctor.
43:34
I'm writing them for the average.
43:36
I'm writing them for a 14 or 16 year old to be able to read,
43:41
understand, absorb an action, right?
43:44
Because the prob the problem with the problem, I mean, Doctor
43:47
Hummer was a genius, right? But the problem is, is you've
43:50
got to be damn near a genius in order to be able to understand
43:53
it. That's the issue.
43:55
So I'm I'm trying to take his work and lay a path behind me so
44:01
that people don't have to struggle to understand these
44:04
medical discoveries in the same way I did.
44:06
And that's it. Make them accessible.
44:10
Where does germ theory and terrain theory therefore fit in?
44:18
Germ theory, I mean, you've been down this rabbit hole, right, no
44:24
pun intended, but it's complete crock, right?
44:26
I mean, you have now learned to and this will, this will blow up
44:33
the this will blow up the comments section, right?
44:36
But a virus has never been isolated in a human blood
44:39
sample, right? So and.
44:41
Never shown to cause disease. And never shown to cause
44:44
disease, right? So I mean, whatever you've been,
44:48
have you, have you spoken to Doctor Stefan Lanka or you've
44:51
interviewed, I think you've interviewed him, right?
44:53
No, Stefan doesn't do interviews anymore.
44:57
Right. OK.
44:58
So you've studied his work though, right?
44:59
I mean, you've seen, you've seen.
45:02
I mean, he did an interview with my teacher, Ilzadora Lanka.
45:06
And you know, you can go and look at all of his stuff.
45:09
If there's anything left. She was online, right?
45:11
It was, she was my show, I think.
45:13
Yeah, that's right. Yeah.
45:14
She was on your UK show. I think so.
45:18
We also do always my teacher and she interviewed Dr. Lanka.
45:22
Yeah. I mean, I mean, what do you say?
45:25
I mean, and I'm sitting here saying that cancer is not a
45:27
disease. And you know, a virus has never
45:31
been ident, never been isolated in the human blood sample.
45:34
So, you know, I'm. I'm immediately in, in the
45:38
Looney Tunes basket, right? And I totally and I totally get
45:44
people for, for thinking that it's a, it's a we've, we've
45:50
been, we've been brainwashed beyond belief, right?
45:53
If I told you that in our lifetime, nature would never
45:56
make a single mistake, never in our lifetime will never go
46:02
wrong. And you sit there and say, Oh,
46:05
yeah, but what about these people who get sick and they
46:07
keep getting their mistake? You have to understand the
46:10
biological what's triggered that?
46:12
What life event has triggered that problem?
46:15
I mean, let's take something absurd like Down syndrome,
46:18
right? Or autism, right?
46:20
These, these vary. You take Down syndrome.
46:23
Doctor Hummer spent the last 10 years of his life healing
46:27
children with Down syndrome and getting them back to normal
46:29
again. What he discovered when he took
46:32
CT scans, brain CT scans of the babies with Down syndrome that
46:38
that essentially in the first trimester of pregnancy, Down
46:41
syndrome is actually caused by what Doctor Hammer called a
46:44
double hearing conflict, right? Which means that in the first
46:48
trimester of pregnancy, the mother was exposed to sounds
46:52
that a fetus found dangerous, like a chainsaw or a domestic
46:57
drill. These type of these are the,
47:00
these are noises that going to the dentist can, can, can
47:05
trigger Down syndrome in a child.
47:08
Having somebody cut your hedge with a chainsaw can trigger Down
47:12
syndrome in a child. When Doctor Hummer discovered
47:15
the cause of the problem, he developed music therapy that you
47:19
could use on children. And I've, and I've done this,
47:23
I've done this. My niece was highly autistic.
47:26
I gave, I gave my brother-in-law, Doctor Hammer's
47:29
healing music. He played it at night whilst his
47:32
daughter slept. And within six months she pulled
47:34
out of very deep autism, right. And I've done that on with a
47:39
number of kids. So when you understand when,
47:43
when, when you understand. Doctor Hammer had an
47:46
extraordinary ability brain, brain CT scans.
47:51
That was his main diagnostic tool.
47:53
That technology was only invented in the late 1970s,
47:57
Jeremy. Now that technology only came
48:00
out just in time for him to use it to make his medical
48:03
discoveries. I mean it's and once you
48:07
understand the cause of a problem, it, it, you know, then
48:10
you you know how to address the the cause of the problem and you
48:12
know how to solve it. I remember when my wife was
48:15
pregnant, she didn't want me playing any punk rock or metal
48:21
around her. If you'd have done that in the
48:23
first trimester of pregnancy, you could have ended up with a
48:25
childhood Down syndrome that people don't because people
48:28
don't know to avoid what Doctor Hammer described.
48:33
They're basically the sound of the sound of a chainsaw to A to
48:38
a two-month developing fetus. To anyone, actually.
48:43
To anyone, yeah. But to a two-month developing
48:45
fetus, the sound of a chainsaw basically is equivalent of a
48:49
lion standing behind us and roaring.
48:54
Right. And a lion stands behind you in
48:56
roars. It immediately puts you in a
48:58
fight or flight. You're not going to turn around
48:59
and say, oh, is there a lion behind me?
49:01
Right. I mean, you know, that's the
49:03
equivalent of a chainsaw to a 2 month old fetus.
49:05
And what it does, it puts the IT, it, it give, it puts the the
49:10
child fetus into fight or flight and it creates a hearing
49:14
conflict. Now what happens is if that
49:16
happens twice, both for the hearing centres, which is just
49:20
above the right ears shut down and then it retards the
49:24
development process which would widely come out all round face
49:26
and round eyes and all those type of things, because the
49:29
development process in utero is retarded.
49:32
If you take something like autism, people, people think
49:36
that vaccines are the poisoning, Vaccines are the cause of
49:41
autism. It's not the, it's, I mean, the
49:44
poisons in vaccines are not good, right?
49:46
But they do not 'cause the autism.
49:48
What, what Doctor Hammer learned is that the autism is caused by
49:52
the vaccination process. Now today kids, what in the US,
49:58
they get over 70 vaccinations by the time they're 18, right?
50:04
And by the time they're five, they've already had like 30
50:07
vaccines or something. And in the vaccination process
50:10
today, what happens is typically it's two arms, 2 legs, right?
50:13
So you got doctors going around, right?
50:16
Bong, arms and legs of the baby. Now you imagine a six month old
50:21
or a three month old baby, yay big, right?
50:24
Looking at all of these doctors in white coats with needles like
50:27
it's coming at them, going bong, right and stabbing them in arms
50:31
and legs. It's that, it's that process.
50:34
Autism is caused by what Doctor Hammer described.
50:38
So it affects the voice and it affects the stomach, right?
50:42
The voice, the voice box, the larynx is affected by either a
50:46
shock conflict or a speechlessness conflict, right?
50:49
I can't believe you just let 4 doctors stab me by anger.
50:53
So when, when you have a what Doctor Hummer called a double
50:57
conflict of the voice and the stomach, and then you look at
51:00
autistic children, they're either, they're either don't
51:03
speak and they're always angry. They're banging their head
51:06
against the wall and stuff like that.
51:08
It puts them into what Doctor Hummer called an autistic
51:11
constellation, right? But Doctor Hummer's healing
51:14
music can take can take kids out of autistic constellation bang,
51:19
you know, very short period just by playing the music quietly
51:22
when the child sleeps at night. It's extraordinary, you.
51:28
Were talking earlier. About viruses.
51:33
So what role then do bacteria and other microbes play?
51:40
So it depends. It depends on the part of the
51:44
body. Each we, we have, we have now
51:49
this is going to get complex and I'll try and keep it really
51:51
simple. We have what Doctor Hammer
51:54
described as evolutionary germ layers, right?
51:57
So we didn't, we didn't sprout out of the ground.
52:01
You know, we evolved over over time.
52:05
And each, each germ layer there are, there are three germ layers
52:10
split into four separate functions, but each germ layer
52:15
has its own micro bacteria or fungi or bacteria that basically
52:21
so every, every part of our body operates like a menstrual cycle.
52:28
If you look at, if you look at the a woman during a menstrual
52:31
cycle, tissue is added during the first part of the menstrual
52:37
process in order to facilitate a pregnancy, right?
52:41
Then if she doesn't get pregnant, tissue is removed with
52:44
bleeding. So the way it works is tissue
52:47
plus tissue minus, tissue plus tissue minus like that.
52:50
So if you take the lungs, tissue is added.
52:53
If I fear dying tissue will be added to my alveoli, right?
52:57
That's tissue plus. Right now, when I no longer fear
53:02
dying, that extra capacity that's been added needs to be
53:05
removed. So then it goes tissue minus.
53:08
So how does it go tissue minus? It goes tissue minus with
53:11
something called tuberculosis, mycobacteria.
53:15
Tuberculosis, mycobacteria is one of the garbage removal
53:20
agents that remove the extra capacity added in our lungs.
53:23
Now, medical doctors think that tuberculosis is also a disease,
53:29
right? It's not.
53:31
If, if tissue's been added to the lungs because I feared dying
53:35
or I feared somebody else would die, doesn't have to be me.
53:38
It can be a fear for somebody else dying.
53:40
Basically, tissue is added, and then when I resolved that,
53:44
tissue is removed. So it's tissue plus, tissue
53:46
minus, and in the lungs, that's tuberculosis, mycobacteria.
53:51
Now, this has been terribly misunderstood by conventional
53:54
medicine because they think the tissue added is lung cancer, the
53:58
tissue removed is tuberculosis. And they're both diseases.
54:02
And actually neither of them are diseases because nature will
54:05
never make a single mistake in our lifetime.
54:08
For me the easiest way to think about this actually.
54:10
Is not in the city with people, but here in the Kruger National
54:14
Park, which I love going to. And if you go to the Kruger
54:19
National Park, you will see by and large the whole ecosystem
54:26
sort of works in symbiosis. It is balanced.
54:31
The only time that it becomes unbalanced is when this human
54:36
intervention in somewhere form or let's say there's pollution
54:39
in the water upstream that comes down one of the rivers or this
54:43
lightning and it happens to strike on a piece of glass,
54:46
which causes a fire. These things cause stress in the
54:49
animals. But if you if you remove those
54:52
things, you've got a pretty balanced system.
54:55
I mean if if. If animals are wired
55:00
biologically exactly the same as human beings, right?
55:05
So if you understand doctor Hummer's medical discoveries,
55:09
you can treat animals as well as you do humans, right?
55:13
And I do, I'm a, I'm an animal lover.
55:15
I treat dogs and cats and all these sort of things, right, in
55:18
order to help them solve their cancers, etcetera.
55:22
OK. I mean, if, if, if an animal
55:26
suffered a conflict, say in utero, and a an animal was born
55:31
deformed with one leg, I mean, what's going to happen to that
55:34
animal basically is going to die, right?
55:36
Because it can't survive in the wild with, with being crippled.
55:43
So but but that also has a biological purpose, Jeremy,
55:47
right. I mean it becomes food becomes
55:50
food. And.
55:51
By. Removing that from the gene
55:53
pool, basically the gene pool becomes stronger, right?
55:57
So it becomes food for other animals in, in, in the value
56:01
chain. And basically the gene pool
56:03
becomes stronger by weak genes being removed.
56:05
I mean, this is going to sound really weird, but it's exactly
56:08
the same. That's the biological purpose of
56:10
suicide right now. I'll quickly explain suicide to
56:15
you right when Doctor Hammer described what he called suicide
56:22
constellation is caused but by what he said is a double
56:25
territorial loss conflict. Now I put that into English,
56:28
right? My what is my territory, my job
56:32
and my wife. For example, right now if I lose
56:36
my job and my wife, then that's a double territory loss in my
56:41
wife territory and my job territory, right in nature, I'm
56:45
only going to lose my territory. Once, because typically it's a.
56:48
Fight to death, right? If I'm an alpha in a pack and
56:51
one of the betas challenges me, that's a fight to the death.
56:54
And if I lose my territory once, I'm dead, right?
56:56
Because that's the way nature works.
56:59
We're lucky, we can lose 2 territories, right?
57:01
But when I lose 2 territories, my wife and my my job when I
57:06
solve one of those. So nature in that situation has
57:10
now concluded that I'm weak because I've lost two lots of
57:14
territory. And when I solve one of those
57:16
problems, when I get a new girlfriend or I get a new job,
57:20
then nature will put me into what's called suicide
57:23
constellation. Now in suicide constellation,
57:27
the the desire to kill myself, it's almost impossible to not
57:33
kill myself, right? It's like sliding down a
57:36
slippery slope full of grease. You just can't get off it.
57:38
You can't stop it. You're just wrong.
57:40
You're just going down it, right?
57:41
And you're going down. So what happens is if, if I kill
57:46
myself, the gene pool has been the strength of the gene pool
57:51
has been improved because weak genes have been taken out of the
57:55
gene pool, right now, if I survive that almost impossible
58:01
journey, and FYI, I've been in suicide consolation and I have
58:07
survived that journey, right? So I'm not speaking
58:10
theoretically here. I'm speaking from experience,
58:13
right? If you manage to not kill
58:15
yourself when you survive an almost impossible journey of
58:20
suicide, constellation, nature concludes that you're strong and
58:25
therefore the gene pool has been improved because strong genes
58:29
are going back into the gene pool because you survived an
58:31
impossible journey. But either way, the gene pool
58:35
gets stronger by either removing weak genes or by putting strong
58:39
genes back into the into the gene pool.
58:42
And that's what suicide consulate.
58:44
Nature never does anything without a very strong biological
58:49
purpose to increase the survival of our species and I'm sure,
58:54
animals. Animals don't actually commit.
58:56
Suicide if you think about it, unless they are in a a stupid
59:00
situation that they don't, they don't decide to kill themselves.
59:04
They don't. They don't need to, right?
59:05
Because. They're if, if they, if they
59:08
lose a territory, for the most part, they're dead, right?
59:12
If the, if the alpha gets challenged by one of the betas,
59:16
it's a fight to the death, right?
59:17
So it's straight, yeah, if, if you lose your territory, you're
59:21
dead. That's what I'm saying in
59:23
nature, or or or or if he doesn't die, or if he doesn't
59:27
die, he doesn't go and commit. Suicide.
59:28
He just no, he doesn't but but well, but if he.
59:32
If he survived and he ran away from a territorial challenge, as
59:36
soon as he leaves animals, as soon as they leave the pack,
59:39
they're essentially dead anyway, right?
59:41
Because an animal on its own in in nature, for the most part,
59:44
with exception, can't survive, right?
59:48
Because the the hyenas. Will eat it and whatever.
59:50
And what you're arguing about microbes actually aligns.
59:54
Then with the terrain theory argument that microbes like
59:58
bacteria and other germs basically assist in the heating
1:00:01
process and by breaking down tissue, they don't, they don't
1:00:05
actually cause disease, which is precisely what the sort of yeah,
1:00:11
yeah, yeah. It's a back to.
1:00:14
Bacterial infection or something, because the bacteria,
1:00:19
the whoever it's a mycobacteria, tuberculosis or you know,
1:00:24
whoever, it's bacteria in your stomach.
1:00:26
I mean, oh, you've got an overgrowth of bacteria, right?
1:00:28
The bacteria. What doctor?
1:00:30
Doctor Hammer left a great, a great analogy behind, right,
1:00:34
when you're looking at bacteria. So what Doctor Hammer said, if
1:00:40
you, if you take, if you did a survey of all of the fires in
1:00:45
your town, right, all major fires and you and you observed
1:00:50
every major fire, there was a firefighter, right?
1:00:56
Do you assume that the firefighters started the?
1:00:58
Fire. Why?
1:01:00
Because there's always a firefighter.
1:01:02
At the fire, right? So therefore the firefighter
1:01:05
must have caused the fire. But she's obsessed, right?
1:01:09
So it's the same way. It's the same way of thinking of
1:01:12
a hyena. You.
1:01:13
Always see a hyena at a caucus. Yeah, it doesn't mean.
1:01:18
That the hyena killed the. Animal, right?
1:01:21
In the same way, if every time you go to somebody who has lung
1:01:26
cancer, if their body is healing, then they will have
1:01:29
tuberculosis, mycobacteria in their lungs, right?
1:01:33
The tuberculosis bacteria didn't cause the cancer.
1:01:37
The fear of dying added to cause the cancer, the tissue plus the
1:01:42
added capacity to help you breathe, to stop you from dying.
1:01:46
But once you've you know, once you've gone up to 100 percent,
1:01:49
50% capacity, right in that moment of difficulty or
1:01:54
challenge, you can't have 150% capacity.
1:01:59
You need to get it back to normal, to normal function.
1:02:02
And that's what the bacteria does in the sense to germ
1:02:05
theory, the terrain theory, that basically the bacteria removes
1:02:10
the extra capacity and reverts it back to normal.
1:02:13
So tissues added, tissues removed, tissues added, tissues
1:02:15
removed. The system, Jeremy is
1:02:17
extraordinary. You just have to understand it.
1:02:20
And it's not easy to understand, obviously.
1:02:23
And no, the sun does not. 'Cause skin cancer.
1:02:28
The sun does not 'cause. Skin cancer, the.
1:02:30
Skin cancer is caused by So I had AI had a Melanoma on my
1:02:37
shoulder and just for fun this was caused so skin cancer.
1:02:43
Why would your skin thicken? Ask yourself in what
1:02:46
circumstances would your skin get thicker?
1:02:50
Think about it logically, why would your skin get thicker?
1:02:54
What do you think? This Melanoma on my shoulder was
1:02:58
caused by being metaphorically stabbed in the back during COVID
1:03:03
for not taking the vaccine. Melanoma on the skin.
1:03:08
The skin gets thicker when you get attacked and the skin
1:03:12
thickens to. Protect you against.
1:03:14
The attack and. Once that that, once that.
1:03:20
Attack. So I had this Melanoma on my
1:03:21
shoulder once the attack was over.
1:03:24
So then I used my subconscious mind to say, right, OK,
1:03:27
subconscious mind. I know this Melanoma on my
1:03:30
shoulder came from being attacked during COVID for not
1:03:33
taking a COVID vaccine. Thank you for that protection.
1:03:38
I don't need that protection anymore.
1:03:39
So now you can remove the Melanoma and bang.
1:03:41
I switched it off and it disappeared within 10 days.
1:03:45
I did the same for Mark. Atwood, he had a.
1:03:47
He had a Melanoma on his forehead here and I taught him
1:03:51
how to switch that Melanoma off and bang, two weeks, it's gone.
1:03:57
Because you should have to understand why nature.
1:04:00
When you understand why nature does what it does, you can do
1:04:05
extraordinary. Things I I had.
1:04:07
Jeremy, I had in January, I had, I had cancer in my jaw, right?
1:04:12
Cancer in my jaw basically destroyed my jaw and all my
1:04:16
teeth fell out, right? Anyway, I had one surgery long
1:04:19
story. The, the, the bridge fell out
1:04:22
and I had to go back for and I had surgery with bone graft and
1:04:25
all that sort of stuff, right? I had another surgery in January
1:04:28
of this year, right Now I went through the entire post surgery
1:04:33
recovery with no pain, right. So how did I do that?
1:04:39
All of these teeth. Are all hoarse right these?
1:04:42
Are all older new teeth I've had, I've had fit in with bone
1:04:46
grafts and all sorts of stuff, right?
1:04:48
But the biological purpose of pain, and you can test this for
1:04:52
yourself as well, right? The biological purpose of pain
1:04:55
is to stop you from using it so it can heal, right?
1:04:59
Next time when you cut your finger when you're in the
1:05:02
garden, you're in the kitchen or in the shed or fixing your car
1:05:05
or doing whatever, right? If you don't, if you don't use
1:05:08
your finger, you'll have no pain.
1:05:11
OK, Now as soon as you start putting your fingers to do the
1:05:15
dishes or you know, in motor garden or whatever, right, then
1:05:19
it's like right, because what nature's saying is, is this is
1:05:23
broken. Don't use it.
1:05:25
Let it heal. Or once it heals, you can use it
1:05:27
again, right? So the biological purpose of
1:05:30
pain is to stop you from using it so that it can heal, right?
1:05:33
Now I in January, I had this surgery on my on my jaw right?
1:05:38
Now I had, I had a bone graft and I had industrial sized
1:05:43
implants put in my, in my jaw, right?
1:05:45
Great, big huge chunks of metal point in my jaw right before the
1:05:49
anaesthetic wore off from the surgery.
1:05:51
When I came out of the surgery, I said, right, subconscious
1:05:53
mind. I know I've just had another
1:05:56
surgery with another bone graft and more implants put in my jaw
1:05:59
and that you're going to switch to pain program one.
1:06:02
I know the purpose of pain is to stop me from using it so it has
1:06:07
the time, space and energy to heal.
1:06:10
OK, I have no teeth. I can't use it.
1:06:14
At least I have no teeth, right? I can't use it.
1:06:17
I will give it a time, space and energy to heal.
1:06:20
Do not switch to pain on bang went all the way through the
1:06:23
healing of this year. My face sort was out here and
1:06:25
stuff right. I did AI did a video on it after
1:06:28
the after the surgery right zero pain.
1:06:31
But what I also discovered after my first surgery, I slept for 22
1:06:36
hours a day for three weeks after the surgery, right?
1:06:40
The night before the surgery, I did some research.
1:06:43
And why? Why is it that whenever the jaw
1:06:46
is damaged, that nature puts you into hibernation?
1:06:50
And what I discovered with some research into Doctor Hummer's
1:06:53
work, Jeremy, is basically when your jaw is damaged, nature
1:06:56
assumes you can't eat. If your jaw is broken, nature
1:07:00
says you. Can't eat right?
1:07:01
So what it does is if you can't consume, it stops you from
1:07:04
burning by putting you in hibernation, right?
1:07:09
Same as a bear in the winter, right it?
1:07:10
Goes into hibernation because it can't consume in the winter,
1:07:12
right Same thing put me so put first after first surgery put me
1:07:17
in hibernation. So after I came out of the
1:07:18
second surgery, I said subconscious mind, I know that
1:07:23
you're going to put. Me into hibernation.
1:07:25
Because you think my jaw is damaged and you don't want me
1:07:28
burning when I can't consume, right?
1:07:31
I will be able to consume. I'll have I'll have fresh fruit
1:07:34
juices, I'll only eat. I'll only eat on the good side
1:07:38
of my mouth. I won't eat on the bad side of
1:07:40
my mouth. I'll be able to consume.
1:07:42
I'll have enough energy through soft foods and fresh fruit
1:07:46
juices, etcetera. Do not put me into hibernation
1:07:49
and bang I'd switch the switch the chronic fatigue off that I
1:07:52
experienced after surgeries. Right after second surgery, I
1:07:55
had 0 pain and I had 0 chronic fatigue.
1:07:59
I mean, I had fever and stuff going up and down and swelling
1:08:02
because you can't touch those because they're critical.
1:08:04
But I had 0 pain and 0 chronic fatigue.
1:08:07
It's as though nothing had happened.
1:08:09
So when you understand why nature does what it does, you
1:08:12
can even modify those programs. Switch off pain bang like a
1:08:17
light switch the canister. On this I switched it off like a
1:08:22
light switch. Sounds mad, right?
1:08:27
How can? My audience get.
1:08:29
More. Of your madness.
1:08:32
More of my madness it is even, honestly.
1:08:36
Makes I sometimes think it's completely mad, right?
1:08:40
Anyway, so my name is Danny Carroll.
1:08:43
And if you put a hyphen and.com on the end of it, you'll get to
1:08:46
my home base, which is Danny hyphen carroll.com.
1:08:49
That's that's where all things may gather.
1:08:52
Best place. Danny Carroll, thanks for
1:08:54
joining me in the trenches. Absolute honour my friend,
1:08:58
always.