Latest / NO FILTER / Joe Rogan Experience _2529 - Zach Bush

Transcript

Joe Rogan Experience _2529 - Zach Bush · NO FILTER

• 0:04
  Speaker 1: The Joe Rogan experience.
• 0:06
  Speaker 2: Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night, all day.
• 0:14
  I'll stick with the water for now. I've never figured
• 0:16
  out how to do the coffee thing.
• 0:18
  Speaker 1: You never figured out coffee? No. Really?
• 0:20
  Speaker 2: Do tea things.
• 0:22
  Speaker 1: Well, tea's nice. Tea's probably better for you, I guess.
• 0:25
  But Man, it's so hard to know. Well, here, I'll
• 0:28
  ask you because you're a health expert. How convenient. Because
• 0:32
  there's all this conflicting information about coffee. Like some people
• 0:36
  say coffee is really good for you. It's like an
• 0:38
  amazing antioxidant. There's all these positive health benefits. And other
• 0:42
  people say, no, it dehydrates you. It's bad for you.
• 0:46
  It's too much caffeine. It's bad for you. What do
• 0:48
  you think?
• 0:50
  Speaker 2: I mean, I think this is one of the next
• 0:51
  advancements of humankind. We're going to stop demonizing anything nature's provided,
• 0:55
  and we're going to start looking at our relationship to
• 0:57
  it instead. And I think it's fundamentally your relationship to
• 1:00
  coffee that's going to determine whether it's a health benefit
• 1:03
  or detrimental to who you are. There's been so many
• 1:07
  fad diets, so many fad moments, and the science has
• 1:10
  never supported any of it. The science has always Looking
• 1:14
  at the human system as if it's an isolated system
• 1:17
  then studies the impact of a chemical, caffeine or otherwise
• 1:20
  on it. You're not an isolated system. And so if
• 1:23
  coffee is part of a complex ecosystem of your microbiome,
• 1:27
  the soil systems of your body, then it's going to
• 1:29
  supercharge you into health. But if coffee sits there as
• 1:32
  a drug that is bypassing the felt sense of being human,
• 1:38
  then you're probably undermining your potential to be alive fully
• 1:41
  and it's becoming a distraction to life.
• 1:44
  Speaker 1: Or you're doing your best to be a good office worker,
• 1:48
  which is why it's the one drug they provide at work.
• 1:50
  Speaker 2: Exactly. If you're committed to machine-like behavior, it's your best asset.
• 1:54
  Speaker 1: And it's kind of interesting that caffeine is the one
• 1:57
  drug that is provided at most offices.
• 2:01
  Speaker 2: I would say that that's indirectly true. I think that
• 2:05
  the one drug that's most provided at offices is actually
• 2:08
  performance-based machine-like reward systems.
• 2:12
  Speaker 1: Okay, so human ingrained drugs.
• 2:15
  Speaker 2: Yeah, the brain contains every neurochemical you'd want to control behavior.
• 2:21
  And so we've created office environments that reward machine-like behavior
• 2:25
  for 150 years. And so this is how we've ended
• 2:28
  up looking like we do as a humankind.
• 2:30
  Speaker 1: Yeah, very bizarre pattern that we found ourselves in that
• 2:34
  was created to make better office workers. So we've molded
• 2:38
  human behavior into Around office work. We've molded human behavior
• 2:41
  around the one thing that people really, for the most part,
• 2:44
  don't want to be doing, which is terrible.
• 2:47
  Speaker 2: I was blessed to sit by thousands of deathbeds. My
• 2:50
  third subspecialty in medicine was hospice. Sat by thousands of
• 2:54
  deathbeds and not a single person ever told me a
• 2:57
  day of their life in an office. And they just
• 2:59
  don't even remember it. It's consumed 40 hours a week
• 3:03
  of their life. And it just is a. It can't compute.
• 3:06
  It doesn't integrate into your soul experience at the end
• 3:09
  of things.
• 3:10
  Speaker 1: Yeah, even if you're making a ton of money, like
• 3:13
  at the end of the day, you're still locked up
• 3:16
  for eight hours a day doing something you probably don't
• 3:19
  want to do.
• 3:21
  Speaker 2: We're getting into a big piece right here. This is
• 3:23
  really the secret of everything is when did humans become abstract?
• 3:27
  When did we stop being living systems?
• 3:30
  Speaker 1: So do you think that that's just our– Ego or
• 3:36
  delusions that allow us to think that we're not a system,
• 3:40
  that we're just– this is me. I'm Mike. I know
• 3:42
  what I'm doing. I'm just going to drink my coffee
• 3:44
  and go to work because that's what you do. You
• 3:47
  have a job. You get it done. And then there's
• 3:49
  like these narratives that get reinforced in the media. Like
• 3:52
  the guy who shows up for work every day doing
• 3:53
  a job that sucks, that guy is a hero, right?
• 3:56
  We love those guys.
• 3:57
  Speaker 2: That's it. That's it.
• 3:59
  Speaker 1: And you're rewarded for it. The guy that writes poetry
• 4:01
  and sits in his backyard, oh, fucking hippie. You know,
• 4:04
  that ne'er-do-well. Unless he sells a bunch of books. And
• 4:08
  then we're like, the guy was a genius. Then he's
• 4:11
  Hunter S. Thompson. I think what you said about the
• 4:15
  relationship to coffee is really important. Because I think that
• 4:19
  could be the case with virtually everything in life. You know,
• 4:22
  like you could get addicted to almost anything. And you
• 4:26
  could use anything as a crutch, whether it's so many
• 4:29
  people use food. I mean food is probably one of
• 4:31
  the biggest ones humans use. You don't feel good? Have
• 4:34
  some fucking food. Eat some food you don't want. You
• 4:36
  shouldn't be eating. But you're like, fuck it. I'm having
• 4:39
  ring dings. I'm tired. Today sucked at work. I'm having
• 4:43
  a hot dog on the way home. Right?
• 4:45
  Speaker 2: That's exactly right. And I think that's why you've done 2,800
• 4:50
  podcasts or something like this. You've been at this for
• 4:52
  16 years. And I think this podcast is ready for
• 4:56
  the most disruptive conversation that's ever been had.
• 4:59
  Speaker 1: Is that this one right here?
• 5:00
  Speaker 2: That's this one. Okay.
• 5:02
  Speaker 1: What's the most disruptive thing that you can say in
• 5:04
  the most disruptive conversation that's ever been had?
• 5:07
  Speaker 2: Everything is perfect.
• 5:09
  Speaker 1: What does that mean?
• 5:11
  Speaker 2: It means that everything that's happening right now is actually
• 5:14
  a perfect manifestation of a maturation of a species. We
• 5:19
  don't actually have a poly crisis going on. We've got
• 5:23
  a hospice moment. And the joy that I had as
• 5:27
  a hospice doctor was so different than when I was
• 5:29
  running ICUs and battling against death and failing against death
• 5:33
  every day. You change your perspective for a moment as
• 5:36
  a doctor and you suddenly are sitting by somebody's bed
• 5:40
  and the victory is no longer staying alive longer. It's
• 5:45
  integrating everything that's happened. And I got to watch over
• 5:48
  and over again how humans at that last few minutes
• 5:50
  of life suddenly look back and realize their life was perfect.
• 5:55
  And I think that's the exciting moment we're in is
• 5:57
  we're going to move past this polarized state of human
• 6:01
  perspective where we keep flipping the victim perpetrator code and
• 6:06
  we use the savior mentality to keep that victim perpetrator
• 6:10
  coin flipping to keep a mirage going. And we can
• 6:14
  get into why we created the mirage in the first place.
• 6:17
  But in the hospice moment, you suddenly put that coin down.
• 6:20
  And somebody starts dipping across the veil of the limited
• 6:24
  five senses of their brain. And they start feeling an
• 6:27
  ecstatic moment where they realize, oh, my God, the whole
• 6:31
  thing was poetically perfect. All of the heartbreak, all of
• 6:35
  the estrangement, all of the disappointment, all of the insecurity.
• 6:39
  I did that for the experience. And I felt everything.
• 6:45
  I felt everything a human can feel. And you get
• 6:48
  to see somebody who just a moment ago really thought
• 6:50
  their life was a failure, you know, difficult time with
• 6:53
  their kids, never became successful in their jobs. And they
• 6:57
  suddenly realized it had nothing to do with any of
• 6:59
  those metrics. It had to do with the experience of
• 7:02
  feeling everything a human being is capable of, which is
• 7:04
  probably one of the most unique experiences a soul can have.
• 7:08
  We are a very strange species for the limitations of
• 7:11
  our perception. And for that, we get to feel a lot.
• 7:14
  And that's really blessed. And so I think we're moving
• 7:17
  towards this moment as a species now we've been we're
• 7:19
  on our hospice bed and we've been here 300,000 years
• 7:22
  in our current form we've been given our hospice diagnosis
• 7:25
  we got a few decades left in this current form
• 7:28
  at that moment when we put down that victim perpetrator
• 7:30
  polarized sense of like he's right she's wrong she's right
• 7:35
  he's wrong we set that coin down we're going to
• 7:38
  suddenly have a hospice moment where everything suddenly makes sense
• 7:42
  and we understand why we did the journey together We
• 7:45
  realized that those that we thought were our enemies or
• 7:48
  the biggest problems of our lives were holding polarity to
• 7:51
  a human experience. I was waiting for our deathbed moment
• 7:55
  because about 10% of hospice patients don't die. They get
• 7:59
  discharged and go on to live a new life.
• 8:01
  Speaker 1: This is a wonderful perspective if sociopaths weren't real. So
• 8:07
  the problem is there is an aspect of our society
• 8:12
  where there are human beings whose minds don't function in
• 8:17
  a harmonious manner with other people. And they're not going
• 8:21
  to change. This is who they are. And they've been
• 8:24
  doing this their entire life. And they're out on the street.
• 8:28
  Speaker 2: And they've sat across from you right here.
• 8:31
  Speaker 1: I'm sure. Yeah. Well, we had a guy in the
• 8:33
  studio that cut a guy's head off after the podcast.
• 8:36
  He killed a guy and cut his head off. So
• 8:38
  there's work that I do with my friend Josh Dubin.
• 8:41
  He used to work for the Innocence Project and now
• 8:44
  he works for the Ike Perlmutter Center for Legal Justice.
• 8:48
  And it's all wrongly incarcerated people and getting them out
• 8:50
  of jail and spends an incredible amount of his own
• 8:53
  resources helping people. And through this podcast, a bunch of
• 8:56
  people have been released. So he wanted to do a
• 8:58
  podcast episode where he had one of the guys who
• 9:01
  had been in prison. He was guilty, but he had
• 9:04
  been given an extraordinarily long sentence and it was wrong.
• 9:08
  And he comes on and he tells about his experiences.
• 9:11
  And he got released early. But he did like 25
• 9:13
  years in jail for– I believe it was something along
• 9:18
  the lines of drug dealing and maybe some sort of
• 9:21
  an assault. But 25 years of his life when he
• 9:23
  was a young kid. He does the podcast and then
• 9:27
  afterwards goes and visits this guy that apparently he had
• 9:29
  a beef with, kills him, cuts his head off, puts
• 9:32
  him in a suit– like puts a wig on, tries
• 9:35
  to escape in the hallway like through the cameras. I
• 9:37
  guess he doesn't understand HD cameras because they haven't been
• 9:39
  around for 25 years. He was sitting right there. A
• 9:44
  couple weeks later, he's cutting a guy's head off. This
• 9:48
  idea that everything's perfect, it's not perfect for the guy
• 9:50
  who got his head cut off. It's not perfect for
• 9:53
  a person who becomes victim to these sociopaths that are
• 9:56
  amongst us. If everybody was just a person and everybody
• 9:59
  was genuinely trying to like do better in life I
• 10:03
  would agree but I would think that this is a
• 10:06
  part of this bizarre experience that we're all going through
• 10:10
  as a species and I agree with you that there's
• 10:13
  a lot of things changing and there's a narrative that
• 10:17
  exists that about what it means to be a person
• 10:20
  that's entirely based up on what we described earlier. It's
• 10:22
  based on office work. Like it's, it's based on nonsense.
• 10:26
  It's based on 401k plans. It's not based on human
• 10:28
  experiences and it's really dumb. It's not, it doesn't help
• 10:32
  any and everybody gets to the end and I'm sure
• 10:34
  you know this more than anybody. They get to the
• 10:36
  end and they never say, I wish I worked more. Never, never, never.
• 10:41
  And you know, I know you love what you do
• 10:46
  and I think that is the true way to live
• 10:49
  life in a harmonious way. Find a thing where it's–
• 10:52
  even work is not really work. It's just stuff that
• 10:55
  you enjoy doing that's interesting that you're required to do.
• 10:59
  But while you do it, you love it. That's what
• 11:01
  we should all strive for. And this fucking programming that
• 11:06
  we've done to children from the time they were young.
• 11:08
  telling them that, you know, you're going to have to
• 11:10
  get some boring ass job and doom. They will like
• 11:14
  have it hang over your head. Like one day you're
• 11:16
  going to be 18 and then you're going to have
• 11:17
  to get a job. Oh fuck. And if you don't
• 11:19
  go to college, it's going to be a terrible job.
• 11:21
  Oh no. It's just this, we've been programmed that like
• 11:26
  one of the things that keeps coming up about AI
• 11:29
  is the concept of a universal basic income or what
• 11:33
  Elon likes to say, universal high income that we're all
• 11:36
  going to just have Money for food and money for
• 11:39
  housing and you're going to have this incredibly rich society
• 11:45
  where there's so much money that no one really has
• 11:48
  to work anymore. And so then you're going to have
• 11:50
  to find purpose doing something that you enjoy. And that
• 11:53
  sounds crazy to people. That sounds so insane. Like I'm
• 11:57
  going to have to figure out what to do with
• 11:59
  my life and I don't need to work for money anymore.
• 12:02
  Because if you're– the government just gives everyone in the
• 12:05
  country a half a million dollars a year. The idea
• 12:09
  that you can't figure out what to do with your
• 12:11
  time is really nuts. That is a failure of our
• 12:14
  education system for sure because we haven't taught people to
• 12:18
  be curious and to find all these cool things and
• 12:21
  to find new people and go to interesting places and
• 12:25
  experience life. No, we've only told them about a bunch
• 12:28
  of numbers that you don't even feel. You don't even
• 12:31
  feel the numbers. The numbers go up. They go down.
• 12:33
  You don't even notice it. But you feel everything as
• 12:36
  a person everywhere you go, all the new people you meet,
• 12:38
  all the new experiences you have. You feel all of them.
• 12:41
  And for whatever weird reason, we've been tricked into thinking
• 12:44
  that numbers are more valuable than the feelings, numbers that
• 12:48
  you don't even feel.
• 12:49
  Speaker 2: You've just nailed the most important message for humanity. You
• 12:53
  just nailed the most important message. Feeling is the only
• 12:57
  relevant thing to a human body. Yeah, we got stuck.
• 13:01
  Speaker 1: We got stuck with numbers. We got stuck with numbers.
• 13:03
  As soon as they figured out. As soon as they
• 13:05
  figured out how to make money and put it in
• 13:07
  banks and then now in the cloud, as soon as
• 13:10
  they gave us a number to fixate on, we're like, oh,
• 13:13
  the number. It's so weird. It's such a weird thing
• 13:18
  that people haven't figured out that that's a bad way
• 13:21
  to live. And maybe that will be part of the
• 13:25
  process with this whole technological innovation thing. this crazy moment
• 13:34
  in history that we're at right now with AI where
• 13:36
  we really for the first time have no idea what
• 13:39
  the world is going to look like in 10 years.
• 13:40
  We just don't know. Well, maybe like this would be
• 13:44
  like a perfect– the two things happen at the same
• 13:47
  time where enough people are saying this is not what
• 13:49
  life is supposed to be about and then this comes
• 13:52
  along and reworks all of our infrastructure and now we
• 13:56
  no longer need people to run things anymore. OK. We
• 14:00
  can go back to being people? That's the rosy, rose-colored
• 14:04
  glasses version of it, right?
• 14:07
  Speaker 2: I don't even know his rose color. I think it's inevitable.
• 14:10
  I think bodies always win. There's no way a machine
• 14:13
  ever wins this game. There's no way that a machine
• 14:17
  that requires external energy systems and cannot repair itself wins.
• 14:22
  And so the whole Elon Musk future of the planet
• 14:25
  that we've been told is a massive distraction from the
• 14:30
  reality that's going to be lived. instead of invented. There's
• 14:35
  only one pathway forward for humanity now, and it's biological,
• 14:38
  not technological. We're going to start to reverse our polarity
• 14:43
  on our belief of what technology is, and we're going
• 14:46
  to realize that everything at its highest expression is biological,
• 14:50
  not chemical, not physical. It's biological. If it's not a
• 14:54
  living system, it loses ultimately. The universe has been innovating
• 14:59
  life for billions of years because it's the most eloquent,
• 15:03
  most elegant thing that's ever been expressed by all of
• 15:08
  the systems, all of the stacking geometry and beauty of
• 15:10
  this universe. It's life. That's the secret of everything. And
• 15:15
  so anytime anybody comes along and says, here's a machine
• 15:18
  that's going to replace human XYZ, you can smile, thank them,
• 15:23
  and keep moving for a biological solution. Anytime somebody says,
• 15:27
  here's an IV drip, here's a new red light that
• 15:31
  you can hang on your wall and make you healthier,
• 15:33
  you can say, thank you very much for your thought process.
• 15:35
  I'm moving back to biological systems. Life has been co-expressing
• 15:41
  life for billions of years, and it is by far
• 15:45
  and away the most spectacular relational expression of nature that's
• 15:50
  occurred so far. And so when we think of a
• 15:53
  transhuman life, technologic future with chips in the brain and
• 15:57
  artificial limbs and all of this stuff that's unfolding right
• 16:00
  now through the Musk world, all of that is literally
• 16:04
  an abstraction. The word abstraction means a disorientation that occurs
• 16:10
  when the context is lost. If we continue down this
• 16:14
  pathway that you nailed, we've been for 150 years training
• 16:17
  children to sit in chairs, answer multiple choice tests, be
• 16:20
  programmed with education rather than have experiential learning. We got
• 16:24
  so far down that avenue that a mechanical future feels
• 16:27
  more likely than a human future because humans are actually
• 16:30
  really bad at doing machine-like behavior. We're not consistent. We
• 16:36
  don't thrive in that space. Our health declines. Our productivity declines.
• 16:40
  Anytime you put somebody in a cubicle, they're on a
• 16:43
  downward spiral. And so all these companies that were told
• 16:45
  you need to put a bunch of people in cubicles
• 16:47
  and therefore make more in 10 years than you do now,
• 16:51
  put themselves out of business by turning humans into machines
• 16:54
  and we're just bad at it. And so the rise
• 16:59
  of this AI generation is a natural expression of a
• 17:03
  humanity that's lost the context of life. We've lost the
• 17:07
  context of nature. Therefore, we're expressing AI as a terminal
• 17:11
  state of abstraction.
• 17:14
  Speaker 1: I believe that life is the most spectacular expression of
• 17:18
  the universe as far as our experience. But I don't
• 17:22
  know if this thing that we're creating is in another
• 17:26
  kind of life. And I think it might be a
• 17:29
  kind of life that we help give birth to. And
• 17:34
  then that thing figures out how to make better versions
• 17:36
  of itself and become something new. Like I've always equated
• 17:43
  us to like we're an electronic caterpillar that's making a cocoon.
• 17:47
  We don't know why. But that's just what it does.
• 17:51
  Caterpillars aren't talking to their caterpillar friends and getting schematics
• 17:54
  on how to build a cocoon and what's the proper technique.
• 17:57
  They just know how to do it, right? And I
• 17:59
  think what we do with our thirst for constant innovation,
• 18:05
  we want new electronics. We want new and best stuff
• 18:08
  all the time. And we have materialism where we're obsessed
• 18:11
  with collecting stuff, which makes you buy new stuff. And
• 18:14
  the newest stuff, if you want status, is the best stuff.
• 18:18
  And what does that do? Well, it funnels innovation, fuels
• 18:22
  innovation because it gives them a tremendous amount of resources
• 18:25
  to continue to make better stuff. And the ultimate best
• 18:28
  stuff is an artificial life. And I think it just
• 18:31
  might be a part of the process of being a person.
• 18:35
  It might be what the universe has people do. And
• 18:39
  I think we might be a little silly in thinking
• 18:43
  that the only kind of life that exists is biological.
• 18:47
  It just might be the only kind of life that
• 18:49
  exists up until a certain point when the intelligent creatures
• 18:53
  give birth to the next version of life. But it
• 18:55
  doesn't discount the experience of being a human and what
• 19:00
  it means to be a human and what's important about
• 19:02
  being a human and why it's terrible to be trapped
• 19:06
  up in a cubicle all the time. But if Elon
• 19:09
  is right about AI creating enough resources that we have
• 19:14
  universal high income, like I don't know if that's correct. Yeah.
• 19:17
  It sounds crazy. But if that's right, well, that frees
• 19:21
  up people to just be people again. So it's like
• 19:24
  this new life form that we're giving birth to can
• 19:28
  handle all the stuff that we used to do, can
• 19:31
  handle everything. Allocation of resources can handle shipping, move everything around.
• 19:36
  Everything doesn't we don't need to no more people need
• 19:39
  to do factory jobs anymore. It's all done. I could
• 19:42
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  Speaker 2: I think the limitation of that argument is the definition
• 20:50
  of factory job there. If what was really making people
• 20:54
  creative and productive, as that story suggests, was just half
• 20:58
  a million dollars a year from the government to each individual...
• 21:01
  Then we would see a really incredibly genius, productive, creative
• 21:06
  portion of humanity that are multigenerational wealth. Have you had
• 21:12
  somebody sit here who was born into great wealth who
• 21:15
  showed that they had way more productivity and way more
• 21:17
  creativity than people that were born in poverty?
• 21:21
  Speaker 1: No, generally it's people that were born in poverty that
• 21:23
  have more motivation. Boom.
• 21:26
  Speaker 2: Yeah. So this promise that we're going to create an
• 21:30
  AI revolution that's going to give a– what was the
• 21:35
  term that Elon used?
• 21:36
  Speaker 1: Universal high income.
• 21:37
  Speaker 2: Universal high income. Yeah. That sounds like a death sentence
• 21:42
  to human creativity to me.
• 21:43
  Speaker 1: Well, it certainly could if people are not taught at
• 21:47
  a young age how to be motivated by their interests
• 21:49
  rather than be motivated by money. So you're making the
• 21:52
  argument for being motivated by money, which is what a
• 21:55
  lot of people are currently, right? But that doesn't necessarily
• 21:59
  mean that that's the only way a human can exist.
• 22:02
  There's a bunch of different tribes all over the world
• 22:04
  that have a bunch of different customs. They all agree
• 22:06
  to their customs and those customs are totally different than
• 22:09
  these customs. We've gotten into the custom of thinking that
• 22:12
  you work for money and that's what our ideas are
• 22:15
  based on. And so the idea that money could come
• 22:18
  along and if you just gave people this money, it
• 22:21
  would be the death of human creativity. Well, that sounds
• 22:24
  counterintuitive to what you were saying earlier because like People
• 22:27
  should be– it's the factory mentality that's taught in schools
• 22:33
  that's the problem. It's the way they structure it because
• 22:36
  if you instead say to a child when they're learning
• 22:40
  things at a young age, you don't have to worry
• 22:42
  about money. Money is not what's important. What's important is
• 22:45
  your expression as a human being. Let's figure out what
• 22:48
  you're interested in. Maybe you're really interested in playing the piano,
• 22:52
  but you're really interested in paintings. And you're really interested
• 22:55
  in sports and you're really interested. Find out what you're
• 22:58
  actually interested in. We're going to teach you how to
• 23:00
  be better at it and how to be a better person.
• 23:03
  And we're going to give you a bunch of really
• 23:04
  interesting facts about life and teach you how to think.
• 23:07
  And that's what school should be instead of setting people
• 23:10
  up for factory jobs. So the universal high income concept,
• 23:14
  if that's used in conjunction with intelligent education, education that's
• 23:19
  based on this new paradigm that we find ourselves in,
• 23:22
  that seems like it would be a really good thing.
• 23:26
  Speaker 2: It'll be a disaster for as long as money is
• 23:28
  disconnected from life. And so giving somebody a monetary system
• 23:33
  that does not participate in the formation, creation and co-creation
• 23:38
  of life will just further distance us from nature. And
• 23:41
  so this is where we can start to think about
• 23:43
  like what is money actually. Right. And we can go
• 23:46
  down that avenue.
• 23:47
  Speaker 1: So you think like just what about people that live
• 23:49
  in like hunter-gatherer societies? Do you think that they find
• 23:53
  purpose in hunting and gathering, right?
• 23:55
  Speaker 2: They're functioning as the birthright of humanity right there. So
• 23:59
  I've spent a lot of time with tribes all over
• 24:00
  the world, from Africa to South America, deep Amazon jungle,
• 24:04
  everything else. And any time you're with a culture that
• 24:07
  is still indigenous, meaning all of us are obviously indigenous
• 24:11
  to the planet. We're all made of her. These are
• 24:13
  her minerals. This is Mother Earth incarnate in my body.
• 24:17
  So I'm as indigenous as anybody else. But my culture
• 24:19
  is horribly degraded in its relationship to nature. And so
• 24:23
  when we say there's an indigenous culture— these tribes you're
• 24:26
  speaking to, what we're saying is this is humans that
• 24:29
  have not lost their context. These are humans that have
• 24:32
  not become abstract in their value systems or reward systems.
• 24:35
  And so what they're functioning as there has great evidence
• 24:38
  is that humans were actually designed to be a keystone
• 24:41
  species of keystone species. A keystone species is characterized by
• 24:46
  its capacity to participate in life. Wherever a keystone species
• 24:49
  sets its foot, there's more biodiversity, more life force, more
• 24:53
  ecstatic expression of beauty. more intelligence in the natural system.
• 24:57
  Amazon jungle is the best example of it right now.
• 24:59
  That is a man-made forest. We have a forest that
• 25:03
  was designed by hundreds of nations that lived for 40,000
• 25:08
  years in an ecosystem and planted the largest food forests
• 25:11
  that the world has ever seen. It is a managed forest,
• 25:14
  and as the management started to degrade, as those peoples
• 25:17
  were displaced or lost, the ecosystem was returning back towards nature.
• 25:22
  you know, a desertification cycle, which is an inevitable process there.
• 25:26
  So humans in right relationship to nature are keystone species.
• 25:30
  You can see this with wolves being reintroduced to Yellowstone.
• 25:34
  You can see it with beavers down in South America.
• 25:36
  You put white lions back in northern South Africa. You
• 25:39
  can see it from space. In the territories where keystone
• 25:42
  species are there, it goes green. The microbiome of the
• 25:44
  soils increase. The vitality of every plant increases. And so
• 25:48
  when you're talking about these tribes, you're talking about a
• 25:50
  human species that's in right relationship. And the moment money
• 25:54
  comes in as a metric and a value system that's
• 25:57
  not connected to life, you fracture that system. And I
• 26:00
  think money is not the cause. I think money is
• 26:02
  actually a symptom of a humanity that's lost its context
• 26:07
  of nature and is now way down the pathway of
• 26:09
  abstract systems, value systems, et cetera.
• 26:11
  Speaker 1: But this is the case with these people that are
• 26:13
  in these indigenous tribes that what are they doing? They're
• 26:16
  trading with people and they're getting money. Like how are
• 26:18
  they getting money? Are they selling things?
• 26:20
  Speaker 2: They don't need money.
• 26:21
  Speaker 1: Right. But how does when you were saying that money
• 26:26
  gets introduced and ruins it?
• 26:27
  Speaker 2: It's a symptom downstream. So a good example of.
• 26:30
  Speaker 1: But what I was getting to, were you saying that
• 26:33
  it gets in the way of these the tribes? Have
• 26:35
  you seen it like effect?
• 26:36
  Speaker 2: Immediately.
• 26:37
  Speaker 1: Immediately. So what was the that was the question? Like,
• 26:40
  what was the what was going on? Were they selling
• 26:42
  their stuff? Were they trading with these people and getting money?
• 26:45
  How are they getting money?
• 26:48
  Speaker 2: My new book that's just coming out goes into great
• 26:50
  detail on the process of abstraction, like how it starts
• 26:53
  to chip away. But in the book, it talks about
• 26:55
  my experience with the Ochoa tribe, which is the very
• 26:57
  last indigenous culture to be introduced to what we'd call
• 27:01
  industrialized cultures. So First Contact was 1996. Wow. So we're
• 27:06
  one generation in.
• 27:07
  Speaker 1: That's crazy.
• 27:09
  Speaker 2: First Contact. They're in the sacred headwaters of the Amazon
• 27:11
  just on the border between Ecuador and Peru. deep in
• 27:14
  the jungle there. And they were the very first indigenous
• 27:17
  peoples to reach out to make contact. And they made
• 27:21
  contact in 1996 with Westerners because they, as a peoples,
• 27:26
  they had, they live in villages that always plateau at 120.
• 27:29
  As soon as they hit 120 people, the young men
• 27:32
  are sent out and they start new villages. So they
• 27:34
  never live in groups more than 120. That has persisted
• 27:38
  as a very effective way of resilience and human experience
• 27:41
  for 40,000 years there. And so they started reaching out
• 27:45
  through dreams and dreamed a group of Westerners into their reality,
• 27:50
  guided them down the Amazon, everything else through their dream work,
• 27:53
  and made first contact in 1996 because for a few
• 27:56
  years they had started to dream the end of the
• 27:59
  world and realized the world was going to be destroyed
• 28:01
  by their little brothers who had lost relationship to nature.
• 28:06
  And so they realized they had to be part of
• 28:08
  the reconnection process. And if there was going to be
• 28:11
  a prevention of the great extinction. They were going to
• 28:13
  have to help their little brothers re-dream their relationship to nature.
• 28:17
  And so they started inserting themselves into the dreams of
• 28:21
  groups around the world. And the first ones to come
• 28:24
  in were traveling with Bill and Lynn Twist. And Lynn
• 28:29
  Twist was the one who was dreaming their faces and
• 28:32
  hearing their voices. She was one of the directors of
• 28:36
  the hunger project globally and was working worldwide to try
• 28:39
  to stop hunger. And these indigenous faces kept appearing in
• 28:43
  her dreams.
• 28:43
  Speaker 1: Wow.
• 28:44
  Speaker 2: And, uh, the, a friend of hers reached out and said,
• 28:48
  I think you need to come to the Amazon with me.
• 28:50
  And she's like, I don't, is there people hungry there?
• 28:51
  And I know there's no hunger here. You've been eating
• 28:54
  out of the forest for 40,000 years. She's like, well,
• 28:55
  I don't belong there. I'm, I'm dealing with Ghana and
• 28:57
  Africa and India, all the places where people are starving.
• 29:01
  A few more invitations come and she finally finds herself
• 29:04
  on a, in a, on a riverboat deep into the Amazon.
• 29:07
  They have to take a break for a bathroom break.
• 29:10
  They step out on the banks, and the three faces
• 29:13
  she's been dreaming come walking out of the woods and say,
• 29:15
  we've been waiting for you. It's time for contact. Wow.
• 29:23
  So that was 1996, so we're 30 years out. And
• 29:28
  the way in which money inserted itself first as an
• 29:31
  abstract concept was boxed apple juices in the missionary schools
• 29:34
  that were set up there. And boxed apple juice suddenly
• 29:38
  disrupted the entire 40,000 year history of provision and abundance
• 29:43
  that that forest had supplied those peoples. And this high
• 29:47
  fructose corn syrup in a box with natural flavorings, i.e.
• 29:53
  potent chemicals to disrupt neurochemistry, was all those children and
• 29:57
  ultimately their parents needed taste to suddenly break their relationship
• 30:00
  to nature. Today, they consider themselves impoverished. They are working
• 30:05
  to try to get gas for their outdoor motors that
• 30:08
  they never used. They are trying to get more artificial
• 30:12
  food in and everything else. And so they've got smartphones
• 30:15
  in the jungle now. They're sending their kids out of
• 30:18
  the jungles to go to schools, British education systems in
• 30:21
  the nearby cities. And so it just took 30 years
• 30:25
  to abstract culture. And this was a culture that had
• 30:28
  never known poverty, had never known shortage. So much so
• 30:31
  that one of the most beautiful things that I experienced
• 30:33
  with them is their houses. They build these epic houses
• 30:36
  in the jungle. They're huge, 30 foot vaulted ceilings, gorgeous,
• 30:41
  like outdoor, indoor living, like the best of California. And
• 30:45
  they've been building these things for 40,000 years and they
• 30:47
  burn them down every 10 years and build a new one.
• 30:50
  They have this understanding of the life death cycle of
• 30:54
  the energy of a house and they don't want the
• 30:57
  household to be stuck in the same energy it's had
• 30:59
  the last 10 years. So they see it as this rebirth.
• 31:01
  You mentioned earlier the cocoon. They go through these rebirth
• 31:05
  processes for the whole household, the whole home.
• 31:07
  Speaker 1: And they move. And they've been doing it that way
• 31:09
  for thousands of years?
• 31:10
  Speaker 2: Tens of thousands of years. And so the beautiful thing
• 31:13
  about these houses is there's not a, obviously not a refrigerator,
• 31:16
  there's not a storage bin for food. They wake up
• 31:19
  in the morning for 40,000 years, walk outside, and collect
• 31:23
  what the jungle has for them today. But it wasn't
• 31:25
  a passive process. It was an active keystone species process.
• 31:29
  Every family has three different gardens that it maintains at
• 31:33
  different microecosystems within the forest so that each year, depending
• 31:36
  on dry season, wet season, whatever's happening that year, one
• 31:39
  of their gardens is thriving. And so they have, as
• 31:43
  a peoples, created microecosystems within the Amazon rainforest for tens
• 31:49
  of thousands of years to the point that it now
• 31:51
  holds the most biodiversity per meter of any other ecosystem
• 31:54
  in the world, really. And so we are this magnificent creature.
• 31:59
  But if you break our relationship for a moment to
• 32:02
  our natural system, then the immediate thing that shows up
• 32:05
  before money shows up, poverty shows up. And my book
• 32:08
  goes into some details like what are the different geometries
• 32:11
  of wealth and poverty? They actually hold their own security
• 32:16
  as their own kind of sovereign geometries within human behavior
• 32:20
  and human minds. And what you see with poverty is
• 32:24
  this instant reinforcement of a deep, deep human wound that
• 32:27
  must be our one shared original wound, which is we
• 32:31
  were abandoned by nature. And the moment you believe any
• 32:34
  aspect of that or have anything suggest that nature was
• 32:39
  holding back from us, nature wasn't giving us. You taste
• 32:42
  that boxed apple juice, that high fructose corn syrup, and
• 32:45
  the brain is me like, ah, I knew there was
• 32:47
  something better than nature. I knew there was something better
• 32:50
  because the neurochemistry lights up. That boxed apple juice is
• 32:54
  just like cocaine on the frontal lobe. And it's a
• 32:57
  bizarre thing that high fructose corn syrup is a bizarre thing.
• 33:00
  And it's just so perfectly exemplary of everything else we're
• 33:04
  doing as humans because high fructose corn syrup is the
• 33:07
  exact same molecule as fructose, which is the main sugar
• 33:10
  and not just apples. Most of the fruit that the
• 33:12
  Ochoa have been eating for all these tens of thousands
• 33:14
  of years. But it's flipped. It is the mirror image
• 33:18
  of the actual molecule of fructose. And that does not
• 33:20
  occur in nature. And so they chemically flipped the molecule
• 33:24
  with chemical processing. And the moment you flip that molecule over,
• 33:27
  the liver cannot understand it as a carbohydrate. It now
• 33:31
  has to process it as an inflammatory triglyceride. And so
• 33:36
  instead of turning it into a sugar, it turns it
• 33:37
  into this aberration of a fat. And in the bloodstream,
• 33:41
  that now causes cardiovascular disease, downstream inflammation of the brain.
• 33:45
  major depression, anxiety disorders, all kinds of things start emerging
• 33:49
  because you just flipped reality in a mirror.
• 33:51
  Speaker 1: How did they flip it? What did they do?
• 33:53
  Speaker 2: It's chemical treatment. And so the chemical process is called
• 33:58
  a racemic. And so a racemic is the chemical name
• 34:01
  for the mirror image of a molecule. And so you
• 34:04
  can basically create chemical reactions that will create the mirror
• 34:07
  image of the molecule. And so the high fructose corn
• 34:09
  syrup is a processed food where you're taking– normal fructose,
• 34:13
  and flipping the molecule through a racemic chemical process.
• 34:17
  Speaker 1: And why did they first start doing that?
• 34:18
  Speaker 2: Because you can patent a molecule that doesn't exist in nature.
• 34:22
  And so they created a quote-unquote artificial sweetener, which is
• 34:26
  actually a profound way in which you can start to
• 34:30
  understand how we did everything in the pharmaceutical industry. We
• 34:33
  find plant compounds and we flip them around so that
• 34:36
  they're non-natural, not native to the body, and now we
• 34:39
  can patent them and we can commercialize them. Right. you know,
• 34:42
  I'm not damning somebody else. This is me. I was
• 34:46
  at the height of my career, 17 years in academia.
• 34:49
  I was creating chemotherapy. And so I was, you know,
• 34:52
  getting paid as a medical doctor to sit in labs
• 34:55
  every day with cancer cells and try to poison them.
• 34:58
  And what I found in the end was a family
• 35:01
  of molecules that didn't require any poisoning of the cell.
• 35:04
  They actually nourished the cell. And that's where my career
• 35:07
  pivoted hard was the sudden realization of like, why are
• 35:11
  we trying to poison these cancer cells. And I think
• 35:14
  this is where we can begin to like back up together.
• 35:17
  But I want to go back to a really important
• 35:19
  point that you held earlier, because I don't want to,
• 35:22
  when I say everything is perfect, because it is, I
• 35:25
  don't want to diminish the amount of suffering we're in.
• 35:27
  The amount of suffering the sociopath is in, who's going
• 35:30
  to be so extremely divorced from its natural system that
• 35:35
  it will think it reasonable to kill and behead somebody else.
• 35:39
  That sociopath we can look at as the great problem
• 35:42
  with humans. Humans would be just fine if we didn't
• 35:45
  have sociopaths. That was how I was trained as a
• 35:48
  biologist and a medical doctor. I was trained to believe
• 35:51
  that if there just wasn't cancer cells, we'd all be healthy.
• 35:55
  We'd all live long if there just wasn't cancer. And
• 35:58
  what I discovered over time, which is anybody who spends
• 36:02
  17 years looking through microscopes down in the beauty and
• 36:05
  miraculous nature of biology, is going to find this. But
• 36:09
  in the end, you find out that a cancer cell
• 36:11
  is actually no invader at all. It's actually the loneliest
• 36:15
  cell in a human body. And so a human cell
• 36:19
  that loses connection and communication with its surrounding environment immediately
• 36:23
  takes on the traits of a cancer cell. The longer
• 36:26
  it's isolated, the more malignant it becomes. The word malignant
• 36:31
  means life-threatening. And I would offer you that the sociopath
• 36:36
  is exactly the same story It's just one human cell
• 36:39
  that became so isolated that it became malignant in its
• 36:42
  behavior to life around it. And the moment my world
• 36:46
  switched is when I started feeding those isolated, lonely cancer
• 36:51
  cells instead of trying to kill them, instead of trying
• 36:53
  to poison it, instead of trying to isolate it from
• 36:55
  the system. And then what happened was beautiful is they
• 36:57
  actually reconnected or they self-eliminated. And so if they had
• 37:02
  enough metabolic capacity left at that moment, they could repair, regenerate,
• 37:06
  and reconnect to the greater system and they would never
• 37:08
  threaten life. If they were too damaged and could not
• 37:11
  create enough energy for life at that moment, they would
• 37:14
  go through this gentle process called apoptosis, which is a
• 37:17
  dissolving of the cell. And a stem cell would be
• 37:19
  called in, put down a brand new healthy cell in
• 37:22
  its place. And so when we stop looking at cancers
• 37:26
  or sociopaths as the one problem with a otherwise healthy
• 37:30
  human system, We're going to realize we don't have a
• 37:33
  healthy human system. All of these things, the sociopath and
• 37:37
  the cancer, are long-derived symptoms of a declining metabolic life force.
• 37:44
  And that's where I think I can help you back up.
• 37:47
  Speaker 1: Yeah, I hear what you're saying. So in a utopian world,
• 37:50
  no one is ever raised in a way that would
• 37:52
  create a psychopath. In a utopian world, children are raised
• 37:56
  with love and understanding always. And then you never get
• 38:00
  the sociopaths and the psychopaths. So in a utopian world,
• 38:04
  in a perfect world, that's true. But humans are– one
• 38:08
  of the really cool things about us is we're not perfect.
• 38:11
  We're very messy. So you're never going to have great
• 38:14
  parenting across the board if you have human freedom. You're
• 38:17
  never going to have people that don't lie. You're never
• 38:19
  going to have people that don't steal. You're always going
• 38:21
  to have violence as long as you have human freedom
• 38:24
  because people are not going to be good at raising people.
• 38:26
  And some people are going to get raised angry and
• 38:29
  they're going to– it's– Unless we change what a person is,
• 38:33
  unless we all just do mushrooms together and kumbaya it
• 38:36
  all together, we're still people. And the problem with people
• 38:40
  is there's never been a single time in human history
• 38:43
  where we've been a people with no war. Not one.
• 38:49
  Not one.
• 38:51
  Speaker 2: There was one.
• 38:52
  Speaker 1: When?
• 38:53
  Speaker 2: King Solomon.
• 38:54
  Speaker 1: King Solomon?
• 38:55
  Speaker 2: During King Solomon's reign, the whole world went into peace.
• 38:57
  Speaker 1: What year was this? One generation.
• 38:58
  Speaker 2: One generation. This would have been years after David, so
• 39:07
  it must be about 2,400 years ago or something like that.
• 39:08
  Speaker 1: So how would we even know that there weren't wars
• 39:11
  in Morocco at the time that they didn't hear about
• 39:15
  or that there weren't wars in Australia or there weren't wars?
• 39:19
  How do we know? How do we know that there
• 39:21
  weren't wars so long ago?
• 39:24
  Speaker 2: But King Solomon kept one of the best stories of
• 39:27
  humankind alive during that time.
• 39:28
  Speaker 1: I'm sure he did, but what you– was this?
• 39:31
  Speaker 2: I'd be inaccurate if I said it precisely, but I
• 39:34
  think King David would have been about 2,400 years ago,
• 39:36
  so somewhere in that range.
• 39:37
  Speaker 1: What is the odds that he knows what's going on
• 39:40
  in China? Zero.
• 39:42
  Speaker 2: Zero.
• 39:42
  Speaker 1: 2,400 years ago? This is no 5G. You're not going
• 39:47
  on Twitter and finding out what's happening in China. There's
• 39:49
  no way he could know if there's war somewhere else.
• 39:51
  Speaker 2: There was a technology beyond all of that sitting on
• 39:54
  the planet at that time. What was that? Pyramids. Hold on.
• 39:59
  Speaker 1: So you think that they used the pyramids to find
• 40:03
  out if there's war in China?
• 40:05
  Speaker 2: I think that we had a technology called a human
• 40:08
  body at the time that was fully used. And we
• 40:11
  were fully telepathic. Maybe not this recent, but certainly further back, 10,000, 12,000
• 40:18
  years ago, we were communicating much differently.
• 40:21
  Speaker 1: Do you think people have an innate telepathic ability that's
• 40:25
  kind of muted a little bit by language and by
• 40:29
  talking in media? And then if we went back to
• 40:32
  the earliest stages of intelligence, we kind of read each
• 40:37
  other's minds. And then we realized that's kind of messy.
• 40:41
  Wouldn't it be better if we just talked? I'll just
• 40:44
  tell you what I think. I don't want to let
• 40:45
  you in. And then we wrote things down. So when
• 40:49
  you write things down, you can read other people's thoughts.
• 40:52
  But before words, I bet we didn't think in those terms.
• 40:58
  I bet we thought in terms of what is that.
• 41:00
  There's a tree. There's a person. There's a deer. This
• 41:02
  is how we have to do this. Without words, there's
• 41:05
  probably an understanding of what we're saying and feeling. That's
• 41:10
  probably why you get weird feelings from certain people. You're like, hmm,
• 41:15
  I don't know about this guy. You're feeling something. There's
• 41:18
  something there. You just don't know how to measure it.
• 41:21
  Speaker 2: I think you are spot on. You could have written
• 41:23
  my book for me. So there's a whole chapter in
• 41:26
  this book.
• 41:26
  Speaker 1: That's definitely not true.
• 41:28
  Speaker 2: There's a whole chapter in there that gives an 80,000-year
• 41:31
  look at human communication from this point of wide-open frequency
• 41:36
  bandwidth of telepathic communication down to text messages. And so
• 41:41
  there's a linear decline that happens through these different steps
• 41:44
  to the more and more abstract ways of communicating. And
• 41:47
  when we stop feeling each other and we started, like
• 41:50
  you say, you begin with tonal language before there's words.
• 41:53
  You start to create tones that are representative, but you're
• 41:55
  still giving a full sense. This is like me singing
• 41:58
  an opera to you instead of like giving you a speech.
• 42:01
  And so tonal language was giving us a full body
• 42:03
  experience where you're listening beyond your auditory. The spoken word
• 42:07
  was where we suddenly went straight to the mind. We
• 42:10
  were no longer using the technology of the human body
• 42:12
  and I was just going to speak. And this improved
• 42:14
  efficiency very quickly. So this was the beginning of machine-like
• 42:17
  behavior where we could stop feeling the body and we
• 42:19
  could start mentally processing information. The brain jumped in size
• 42:23
  and we started going through all of this iterations of
• 42:26
  efficiency and optimization maybe is the way in which we
• 42:30
  create empire. We create more control, more wealth, whatever we
• 42:33
  were doing at the time. But there was these advantages
• 42:36
  that looked good as we went from tonal to spoken word,
• 42:41
  from spoken word to written word, from written word to
• 42:45
  digital representations of words down to emojis.
• 42:49
  Speaker 1: Yeah, Jamie thinks emojis are the next hieroglyphs. I think
• 42:53
  he's right. I think he's got something there. Right? If
• 42:56
  they get real good. I mean, it's kind of hieroglyphs.
• 42:59
  It's kind of similar.
• 43:00
  Speaker 2: It's kind of similar. I would say that. But it's
• 43:02
  the end of abstraction. So hieroglyphs. actually carry the information
• 43:06
  in the form. And so the form of those shapes,
• 43:10
  now we've, you know, some of the greatest minds on
• 43:13
  the earth are starting to recognize that if you draw
• 43:16
  one of those shapes and show it to a human mind,
• 43:18
  it creates an incredible medical response. You can reverse inflammation,
• 43:22
  all kinds of things by looking at the shape because
• 43:25
  the shape is creating a waveform.
• 43:27
  Speaker 1: Looking at the shape of certain hieroglyphs?
• 43:29
  Speaker 2: Yeah, the shapes that are in Egyptian hieroglyphs are now
• 43:33
  being used to to really change human biology. We're realizing
• 43:36
  it was, it was not a symbolic representation of something.
• 43:39
  It was a full transmission of information.
• 43:43
  Speaker 1: Is there papers written on this?
• 43:46
  Speaker 2: So Ibrahim is, uh, one of the greatest minds out there.
• 43:49
  He's out of Egypt, Cairo, Egypt, and he's in his
• 43:53
  eighties now. Um, and I'm going to connect you with
• 43:55
  him cause you'd love to have him on the, on
• 43:56
  the show. But he has been hired by large, you know,
• 44:01
  groups and now Switzerland has hired him now to recode
• 44:03
  their 5G network with these shapes to improve biology and
• 44:08
  life around the 5G network, which I think is the
• 44:10
  future of technologies. Technology is not bad. Technology is not
• 44:14
  integrated in natural systems. And so Ibrahim is showing us
• 44:17
  this pathway to understanding how these original shapes that are
• 44:21
  represented within a lot of the hieroglyphs and things like
• 44:23
  that in Egypt, but also really embedded in the actual
• 44:26
  technology of the pyramids. It was a method of communication
• 44:30
  that was beyond the human mind, beyond– it was a
• 44:34
  life force, a transmission.
• 44:35
  Speaker 1: So it was doing something to you while you're understanding
• 44:40
  the context of what the hieroglyphics is trying to communicate.
• 44:43
  It's actually having a physiological experience. And anybody will have
• 44:47
  this physiological experience even if you don't understand the context?
• 44:50
  Speaker 2: There's no understanding involved. OK.
• 44:51
  Speaker 1: So you just go there, stare at these things and
• 44:54
  it reduces inflammation?
• 44:55
  Speaker 2: Yeah.
• 44:56
  Speaker 1: Is there anything on that online? Can we find something? Jamie,
• 44:59
  how dare you laugh at that? But go deep, son.
• 45:04
  Speaker 2: I did.
• 45:05
  Speaker 1: Put on the waders. I tried everything and it said
• 45:07
  there's no link, but I'm looking harder. Do you know
• 45:09
  of a good resource where we could find a link
• 45:12
  to something like this? Because I'd like to know how
• 45:13
  they measure the inflammation. I'm not opposed to believing that
• 45:17
  it's possible.
• 45:17
  Speaker 2: Just look up Ibrahim Karim.
• 45:23
  Speaker 1: This is his quote. It says, when two energy fields
• 45:26
  are in resonance and exchange information, something happens after the
• 45:29
  resonance is over. The two systems do not go back
• 45:32
  to their original state. A sort of vibrational impregnation occurs,
• 45:37
  which means that part of the new information leaves an
• 45:39
  imprint on the energy system. Systems then are in constant
• 45:43
  evolution through resonance or interaction. Well, that certainly seems to
• 45:48
  be what people are.
• 45:50
  Speaker 2: Perfect.
• 45:51
  Speaker 1: It's a perfect, that whole system is, that description is
• 45:56
  a perfect description of human beings.
• 45:59
  Speaker 2: I completely agree.
• 46:00
  Speaker 1: Which is why it's so important to be around positive
• 46:03
  people and happy people. It's like really good for you.
• 46:06
  Being around shitheads is terrible for you. And terrible for
• 46:09
  them too because they're not attracting any nice people because–
• 46:12
  and then they're going to continue that behavior. They're stuck.
• 46:15
  But that's fascinating.
• 46:17
  Speaker 2: Are you contributing your brain to medical science?
• 46:22
  Speaker 1: Have you– Am I contributing it? In what manner?
• 46:25
  Speaker 2: I think it would be very interesting to study you.
• 46:28
  Speaker 1: I would be?
• 46:29
  Speaker 2: So there's a word that really captures the living force
• 46:33
  out of that quote from Abraham and– It's a word
• 46:36
  called biosis. And so the word biosis means and refers
• 46:40
  to the interconnected relationships that make life possible. Your mind
• 46:47
  is one of the funnest things to watch. And that's
• 46:49
  why everybody watches. Because you come in with a curiosity,
• 46:53
  which I think is the real key to being human.
• 46:56
  You looked at that and you immediately said that's what
• 46:58
  being human is. two energy fields that can impregnate each other.
• 47:02
  Speaker 1: Yeah.
• 47:03
  Speaker 2: This podcast has been a 16-year impregnation inspired by your curiosity.
• 47:10
  Speaker 1: Well, it's impregnated me as well. It's not like I'm
• 47:13
  the one who.
• 47:13
  Speaker 2: That's my point.
• 47:14
  Speaker 1: Yeah.
• 47:14
  Speaker 2: That's my point is you have made yourself available to
• 47:17
  over and over again be impregnated. You are making your
• 47:21
  whole body system available to new information. And a lot
• 47:25
  of people that are in here aren't like measured as
• 47:28
  the smartest people on the planet and they're not measured
• 47:30
  as the nicest people on the planet. You keep attracting
• 47:34
  to yourself the ones that are going to challenge your
• 47:37
  biology to stretch more, to grow more. You want to
• 47:40
  grow so much that you created this whole system for yourself.
• 47:44
  I'm intrigued by that soul. I'm intrigued by somebody that
• 47:48
  would magnetize 100 million people to themselves, not so that
• 47:52
  you can impress other people, but so you can receive
• 47:55
  that much information that Ibrahim is talking about.
• 47:57
  Speaker 1: Well, it's not intentional. It was never on purpose. The
• 48:01
  podcast was just for fun. I don't think we made
• 48:04
  money on it for years. It was just fun. It
• 48:07
  was just fun to do. And in the beginning, it
• 48:09
  was just talking with my friends.
• 48:12
  Speaker 2: Why would that be separate from purpose?
• 48:14
  Speaker 1: Well, I mean, it was purposeful in that it was
• 48:17
  recreational and it was a community thing with our friends.
• 48:21
  We would enjoy it because we always enjoyed doing like
• 48:24
  morning radio together. We said it would be fun. The
• 48:26
  technology exists now. We can kind of do this on
• 48:29
  the internet. And then we had Graham Hancock on. So
• 48:32
  my friend Duncan and I sat down with Graham Hancock,
• 48:35
  which was– how many years ago was that? Was that
• 48:37
  15 years ago? Yeah, it would have been 2011 I think.
• 48:41
  Probably like 15 years ago. So he was the first–
• 48:43
  I believe he was the first– it was either him
• 48:45
  or Anthony Bourdain were the first real guest. I think
• 48:48
  it was Graham. And all of a sudden now because
• 48:53
  of this show– I can have people on and ask questions.
• 48:56
  And I had already read Fingerprints of the Gods, and
• 48:58
  I was a huge Graham Hancock fan. And all my
• 49:00
  friends that studied actual history in college were always very
• 49:05
  offended by my ideas that I would repeat.
• 49:07
  Speaker 2: From time to time.
• 49:08
  Speaker 1: That guy's a charlatan. Shut the fuck up. And I'd
• 49:11
  be like, I think he's right. I think he's got
• 49:13
  some points. So he was our first real guest. And
• 49:16
  then from then, I realized that I could get guests
• 49:18
  because the numbers started going. getting more and more people
• 49:21
  were watching it. So I was like, oh, so now
• 49:23
  I can just ask all these– like I got Neil
• 49:25
  deGrasse Tyson on. I got all these different people on.
• 49:28
  I was like, this guy seems interesting. Like what does
• 49:30
  he do? Like I had knife makers on and I've
• 49:33
  had beekeepers on. It's just like– it's just to me
• 49:36
  it's a crazy opportunity to talk to fascinating people. And
• 49:40
  I would love to do that even if it wasn't
• 49:42
  a job. If I knew that three or four times
• 49:45
  a week, even if it wasn't a job, no one
• 49:48
  ever watched it. And I could just have a conversation
• 49:50
  with an interesting person for a couple hours just sitting
• 49:53
  across the table. So how did you start doing this?
• 49:55
  And just pick their brain and find out, like, what's
• 49:59
  their motivation? Like, what gets them excited? Why do they
• 50:02
  like that kind of music? Like, why did you pick
• 50:04
  that up? You know, what fascinates you about that? Like,
• 50:08
  do you ever lose ambition? Do you ever, like, What
• 50:10
  goes on in your head? And I think somewhere along
• 50:14
  the line, I've realized that I'm kind of like an
• 50:17
  antenna for all these other people and that as long
• 50:23
  as it's pure in my mind, right, as long as
• 50:27
  I'm only talking to people that I'm actually interested in
• 50:30
  talking to. So there's no one who decides who is
• 50:34
  on the show but me. There's no– executives that have
• 50:38
  discussions there's no board meetings there's nothing there's nothing it's
• 50:42
  my phone and I just I just go that guy
• 50:45
  seems cool like or what is she talking about that's
• 50:48
  nuts like is that real oh my god how did
• 50:50
  she figure that out come on in and that's the
• 50:54
  whole way I've always done it and I feel like
• 50:56
  as long as I just do it that way then
• 50:59
  people are getting they're getting a chance to experience it
• 51:03
  with me because I'm being I'm just being me right
• 51:07
  And which is I personally get great satisfaction out of
• 51:12
  watching people do things that they enjoy, even if I
• 51:14
  have no interest in those things. Like if I see
• 51:17
  a guy who's like making cabinets and he's like really
• 51:20
  into the polishing and the sanding, you can tell like
• 51:23
  this guy's work is– he's very proud of his work.
• 51:26
  He makes those seams nice and tight and sands it
• 51:28
  all down and I'm watching him polish it and I'm
• 51:31
  watching him put the stain on. I'm like, wow, that
• 51:33
  guy made that with his hands. And he steps back
• 51:36
  and he's polishing it with a microfiber cloth. And I
• 51:39
  love that. I love when people are into things. I
• 51:41
  love when people are fixing engines. I love when someone's
• 51:43
  really into painting. I love people being into things. So
• 51:47
  I'm an antenna for people that are really into things.
• 51:51
  Speaker 2: I think that's exactly what Ibrahim was just describing in
• 51:54
  that quote. We are antenna and we are receiving information
• 51:57
  all the time. And the reason why it's so exciting
• 52:00
  to be human is because our antenna has got a
• 52:03
  broader– aperture to receive information than any other creature on
• 52:09
  earth so far.
• 52:09
  Speaker 1: And then ever before, as far as we know on
• 52:12
  this planet, at least. Yeah. But the pyramids, I want
• 52:14
  to go back to that because, um, I don't know
• 52:18
  if this is the smartest and the most advanced people
• 52:21
  have ever been. I don't think it is. I really don't.
• 52:23
  I think the pyramids are the perfect example of why
• 52:26
  we should question that, that narrative. Uh, you know, we
• 52:30
  want to put that in that place into a nice
• 52:32
  cute little box and And all due respect to traditional archaeologists,
• 52:37
  but you really can't. It's not physically possible to put
• 52:42
  that place that supposedly was made 2,500 BC. That's the guess.
• 52:49
  It's really kind of a guess because there's no hieroglyphs.
• 52:52
  Speaker 2: Doesn't carbonate well that way.
• 52:54
  Speaker 1: There's no hieroglyphs at all about the construction of it.
• 52:56
  They don't show how they made it. They don't know
• 52:59
  what the fuck it was. They don't know why it
• 53:01
  has so much erosion in certain areas. They don't know
• 53:03
  why it's been built on– there's other structures that are
• 53:05
  built on top of older structures that are even more complex.
• 53:09
  Like it makes no sense. It makes no sense. It
• 53:12
  just makes no sense. When you're moving enormous statues that
• 53:17
  are a thousand tons, how? How did you do that?
• 53:22
  How did you get that thing? How did you move
• 53:24
  it 400 miles? What the fuck are you guys doing?
• 53:27
  You're doing something we can't do right now. As cocky
• 53:29
  as we want to be, we don't have machines to
• 53:32
  do that right now. So why would we believe that
• 53:37
  they were primitive? Why would we believe that they were
• 53:39
  commensurate with the rest of what we think the world
• 53:42
  was 4,500 years ago? Because that's crazy. It makes no sense.
• 53:47
  That alone, just Egypt alone, it's like, What were those
• 53:50
  people in Africa doing? Because whatever the fuck they were doing,
• 53:53
  it's above and beyond anything anyone's doing right now. 2,300,000
• 54:00
  stones that perfectly aligned a true north, south, east and west. How?
• 54:05
  Speaker 2: Biology.
• 54:06
  Speaker 1: Biology.
• 54:08
  Speaker 2: It had to be a living system that would create
• 54:11
  something that intelligent. The reason why we can't build them
• 54:14
  today is we keep trying to invent machines to do
• 54:17
  our work. biology is what did it and Ibrahim sitting
• 54:21
  there in Cairo, Egypt right now will tell you the
• 54:23
  way that they built these things was through waveform and
• 54:26
  the antenna and not just for receiving transmission that created
• 54:31
  the energy to create the pyramids was coming from bodies,
• 54:34
  not machines.
• 54:34
  Speaker 1: But they certainly had some machines because there's these core
• 54:38
  drills that they find that they don't understand how they
• 54:42
  could have ever had something that moved at those RPMs
• 54:45
  to make those kind of circles. It's drilling into this
• 54:48
  insanely hard granite, like there's some technology involved. Water.
• 54:53
  Speaker 2: Water. Biology and water together. So biology is ultimately carbon
• 54:58
  and water. It is a massive energetic potential that survives
• 55:04
  and concentrates between the magic of carbon and water. I
• 55:08
  would love to show you a couple slides of where
• 55:10
  I think we are as humans because you just uncovered
• 55:12
  the most important reality is let's keep very strong anchor
• 55:16
  in the fact that human biology, we can call them humans,
• 55:19
  we can call them Egyptians, we can call them whatever
• 55:21
  we want. But there was people of our size and
• 55:24
  our scale that were doing things on the planet very recently, 5,000, 10,000
• 55:28
  years ago. Those Ochoa have been doing their thing in
• 55:30
  the jungle for 40,000 years. So this is recent history.
• 55:34
  This isn't some like figment of our imagination that King
• 55:36
  Solomon's right in that timeframe. We have written history just
• 55:41
  after this time period, but there was an amnesia event.
• 55:43
  There was something that happened globally where we lost connection.
• 55:47
  We lost the signal around 5,000 to 7,000 years ago globally.
• 55:51
  Peoples all over the earth suddenly got disconnected from their intelligence,
• 55:55
  and we see this massive event of loss of life
• 55:57
  or disappearance of life. So you have the Aztecs and Mayans, Incas.
• 56:02
  You got all these– Systems that had been thousands of
• 56:05
  years building incredibly complex underground labyrinths that go for tens
• 56:09
  of thousands of kilometers or things that we can't even
• 56:13
  wrap our heads around right now was being done all
• 56:15
  over the world, not just in Cairo, Egypt. The pyramids
• 56:19
  off the coast of Japan are way bigger than what
• 56:21
  was going on in Egypt. And so we had pyramids
• 56:23
  all over the freaking planet that were technologies that were
• 56:27
  concentrating energy. And I can– I'm going to go back
• 56:30
  to my own lived experience here so we're not like
• 56:32
  philosophically– getting into any space that starts to sound woo-woo.
• 56:36
  I want to ground this back.
• 56:40
  Speaker 1: Too late. We're woo-woo, bro. We're on woo-woo Maine. We're
• 56:44
  on Main.
• 56:45
  Speaker 2: Street in woo-woo-ville.
• 56:46
  Speaker 1: We're running red lights, son.
• 56:49
  Speaker 2: Let's go. Let's go. That's my favorite thing to do.
• 56:52
  As long as I'm not 55 Chevy behind the wheel.
• 56:55
  Speaker 1: I can tell you like running red lights in woo-woo-ville.
• 56:59
  I want to bring you back because you said something
• 57:00
  and I have to understand what you were saying. And
• 57:02
  you said biology and water. So clearly they had tools, right?
• 57:08
  So clearly they're using a tool to make these cores
• 57:12
  out of the granite.
• 57:14
  Speaker 2: So I want to back up. I think we just
• 57:17
  need to contextualize life because we get into the risk
• 57:20
  of like starting to core down on that idea and
• 57:22
  that idea and that idea. And we can't find our context.
• 57:26
  So if we contextualize this conversation, what life is, then
• 57:30
  we can get to pyramids. Then we can get to
• 57:32
  UFOs and UAPs and everything else that's going on right
• 57:35
  now that's starting to force us to be like, wait,
• 57:37
  we don't have the whole story. And so this is
• 57:40
  my favorite thing about being live right now is there's
• 57:41
  just too much evidence that the story that we've been
• 57:44
  taught in schools is correct. It's just falling apart now.
• 57:48
  Speaker 1: Yeah, it's falling apart.
• 57:48
  Speaker 2: That's exciting. But the reason why we have things rushing
• 57:52
  into this space as new solutions that are just distracting
• 57:56
  us from actually stepping into our full potency is because
• 58:00
  we still are not allowing context to come back. And
• 58:02
  so I would love to contextualize the conversation first.
• 58:05
  Speaker 1: Okay.
• 58:06
  Speaker 2: And then let's go down these.
• 58:07
  Speaker 1: Yeah.
• 58:07
  Speaker 2: Okay. If you've got that first slide of mine, we
• 58:11
  can start at the most fundamental level of understanding what
• 58:15
  life is. And this took me. 25 years of basic
• 58:19
  science laboratory work to finally get my mind clear and
• 58:23
  out of the way to what you said, be the
• 58:25
  antenna for the information. What is it trying to show us?
• 58:29
  And ultimately, when you look across these images across this
• 58:32
  top of the slide, we've got the sun up top.
• 58:35
  The sun is the most potent energetic thing that physics does.
• 58:39
  It's nuclear and fission and fusion. And these things we
• 58:42
  call stars. And there's roughly 10 billion stars per galaxy.
• 58:47
  We've got somewhere around 2.5 trillion galaxies. So there's a
• 58:51
  lot of energy being pumped out in the universe by
• 58:53
  a sun. But that little innovation just to its right
• 58:56
  at the top is chlorophyll. And chlorophyll begins a process
• 59:00
  of concentration of light energy. And so this is where
• 59:03
  we start to see more light per cubic centimeter than
• 59:07
  nuclear fission and fusion can produce. They can then pass
• 59:10
  that information in the form of energy onto bacteria and fungi.
• 59:15
  Bacteria and fungi then support more green life. And so
• 59:18
  we go from moss and slime molds to trees eventually.
• 59:23
  And so there's this constant feedback loop of concentrations of
• 59:26
  energy The more energy per cubic centimeter you have, the
• 59:30
  more opportunity you have for communication. The word biosis, again,
• 59:35
  refers to the interconnected relationships that make life possible. If
• 59:40
  you've been in a long-term relationship before, like longer than
• 59:42
  a weekend, you got a sense of how much energy
• 59:47
  it takes to maintain a relationship. There's nothing you do
• 59:50
  in life that takes more energy than maintaining a family
• 59:53
  and your spouse and kids or whatever you got around you.
• 59:56
  That's because communication is required for co-collaboration, co-creation. And so
• 1:00:03
  energy has to be concentrated at higher and higher, higher
• 1:00:07
  levels for life to do more and more and more
• 1:00:09
  complex things. A couple billion years ago on the planet,
• 1:00:12
  we have evidence that bacteria and fungi made their transition.
• 1:00:15
  So bacteria, single-celled organisms, suddenly gave an increase in concentration
• 1:00:22
  through an innovation of doing fermentation outside of the body.
• 1:00:25
  So bacteria ferment carbohydrates and fats. They use a non-oxygen-related
• 1:00:32
  breakdown process to break carbon bonds. All of that sunlight
• 1:00:35
  is being stored in carbon. And so one carbon bonds
• 1:00:39
  to the next, storing a photon of electromagnetic energy between them.
• 1:00:43
  That's a carbon bond. So when you hear of a carbohydrate,
• 1:00:47
  that's a whole string of carbons that's storing sunlight. A
• 1:00:51
  fatty acid, another long string of carbons holding sunlight. So
• 1:00:55
  the innovation of life was, can we store enough energy
• 1:00:58
  that it can be released in these exponential levels of
• 1:01:03
  energy per cubic centimeter? And the more that life innovated
• 1:01:06
  that process, the more complex life got. So bacteria, single-celled organisms,
• 1:01:10
  can't really collaborate, but they can build an ecosystem of nutrients.
• 1:01:15
  Fungi figured out that they could actually get way more
• 1:01:17
  fermentation if they exuded the enzymes out of their body
• 1:01:21
  to make the whole nature around them the stomach. And
• 1:01:24
  so they outsourced the fermentation process to the soil around them.
• 1:01:29
  And suddenly there was so much more energy available. So
• 1:01:31
  they started to build whole networks of single-celled organisms that
• 1:01:35
  were now collaborating. We call these hyphae and pseudophyphae, the
• 1:01:38
  mycelial network of the fungal kingdom. They can go for
• 1:01:41
  miles and they're still single-celled organisms, but they're collaborating now
• 1:01:45
  because they have so much more energy because they're doing
• 1:01:47
  all that fermentation outside the body. So they're not limited
• 1:01:49
  to what can be done inside the cell. The next
• 1:01:53
  innovation that just blew everything out was the innovation of mitochondria.
• 1:01:57
  So that little mitochondria represented up in that glowing cell
• 1:02:00
  right above the baby there. Mitochondria are small bacteria that
• 1:02:03
  live inside human cells. The average human cell has 200 mitochondria.
• 1:02:07
  A neuron has 2,000 mitochondria in its neural head. 2,000
• 1:02:12
  of those little bacteria living inside of a human cell.
• 1:02:15
  And that's actually two microbes put into one. So it's
• 1:02:18
  a little tiny methane-producing bacterium that was swallowed by an archaea,
• 1:02:22
  a big bacteria. And they started collaborating in a big
• 1:02:25
  innovation that was respiratory energy production. So we suddenly added
• 1:02:29
  oxygen and hydrogen to the process that used to be fermentation.
• 1:02:33
  So now we have respiratory energy production in the form
• 1:02:36
  of mitochondria. And that was a 10x improvement in energy,
• 1:02:40
  light energy per cubic centimeter. And then we suddenly got
• 1:02:43
  multicellular life. And so it was protozoa into parasites, into nematodes,
• 1:02:47
  into worms, into everything we have. So life has been
• 1:02:51
  stacking in complexity with direct relationship of how much energy
• 1:02:55
  per cubic centimeter exists there. The energy is predicting the outcome.
• 1:03:00
  It's not some organism comes along and says, well, I'm
• 1:03:03
  going to take over because I'm smarter and more connected.
• 1:03:07
  Every time we've seen an innovation in nature, it's because
• 1:03:10
  preceding that moment, there was an innovation in increasing the
• 1:03:13
  amount of Biosis, the amount of interconnected relationships inside a
• 1:03:16
  single organism. Eventually, you get to a human. A human
• 1:03:20
  has more life within it than any other niche of
• 1:03:23
  nature on this planet. Amazon jungle, coral reefs, any other mammal.
• 1:03:28
  The human colon and the body systems around it contain
• 1:03:31
  more biodiversity, more interconnected relationships than any other system on
• 1:03:35
  the planet. This is more biosis, more life, more energy
• 1:03:39
  per cubic centimeter. And what we get to start to
• 1:03:41
  recognize now as our neurobiology of the gut starts to
• 1:03:44
  work through our levels of understanding, we're starting to realize
• 1:03:47
  there is no such thing as human intelligence. There's a
• 1:03:50
  human brain that is an antenna for all of nature
• 1:03:53
  to speak to. And so we have the most complicated
• 1:03:57
  antenna system of any organism on Earth. And just 10
• 1:04:01
  minutes ago, you sat there saying, you know, I think
• 1:04:02
  I'm actually an antenna. So this is the process that
• 1:04:07
  takes to great life. And 70 years ago, we started
• 1:04:10
  a new era of humanity called the antibiotic era. And
• 1:04:13
  it innovated with penicillin in the 1940s. But then it
• 1:04:16
  became herbicides and pesticides and took us into a massive
• 1:04:19
  journey of destroying biosis. The word antibiotic is truth in advertising.
• 1:04:26
  To be antibiosis, to be antibiotic, is to be against,
• 1:04:31
  to disrupt, to destroy the interconnected relationships that make life possible.
• 1:04:35
  And so if this is right, which... I don't expect
• 1:04:38
  you to believe yet, but if this is right, I
• 1:04:40
  should be able to map to you the exact way
• 1:04:43
  in which we've landed at this moment, which is at
• 1:04:45
  the crippled point of human biology, globally, chronic disease, epidemics, infertility,
• 1:04:51
  threatening the very survival of our species. So I'm going
• 1:04:53
  to take you through the last 50 years and look
• 1:04:55
  at the human race just as a metabolic framework. And
• 1:04:59
  we'll see if we can make some sense out of it.
• 1:05:00
  Speaker 1: Okay, let's do it. I like it. Um, it is, uh,
• 1:05:06
  Very fascinating that we've gotten to where we are right
• 1:05:08
  now and that we know as much as we know.
• 1:05:11
  And yet we still are doing things like extensive use
• 1:05:15
  of pesticides and herbicides and even when they're not necessary,
• 1:05:19
  like the drying of wheat with it, which is crazy.
• 1:05:22
  Like you're not even using it for its intended purpose.
• 1:05:26
  You're using it as a desiccator so you can dry
• 1:05:29
  out the wheat and process it quicker. What the fuck
• 1:05:32
  are you doing? And then you're poisoning people unnecessarily because
• 1:05:34
  of this.
• 1:05:36
  Speaker 2: See, this is why I love being with you, Joe,
• 1:05:38
  is because, like, you say the things that I wish
• 1:05:40
  I would be able to say the last 40 years.
• 1:05:42
  Speaker 1: That way?
• 1:05:44
  Speaker 2: That's all I really want to tell the EPA when
• 1:05:46
  I testify.
• 1:05:46
  Speaker 1: In front of the government. We're crazy. Well, someone probably
• 1:05:49
  should have someone like me do it. I'm not the guy,
• 1:05:51
  but someone should say it that way because that's really
• 1:05:54
  what it is. Like, you're poisoning people. And the really
• 1:05:57
  nutty thing is the reason why they didn't do the
• 1:06:01
  ban on glyphosate because it would have a devastating impact
• 1:06:07
  on our society, on our economy, because all these businesses
• 1:06:12
  would close and go under, and they would lose billions
• 1:06:14
  and billions of dollars. Think of that. Think of where
• 1:06:17
  we are right now, where our food supply relies on
• 1:06:22
  poison to function. If we take the poison out, it
• 1:06:26
  can't function. I don't know what to tell you, but
• 1:06:29
  there's only one way to do it. We have to
• 1:06:32
  poison you. That is really wild that anybody would accept that.
• 1:06:37
  I mean you could have all your fucking lobbyists. Everyone
• 1:06:40
  sits in front of those microphones with notes and they
• 1:06:44
  all have some preposterous way of framing it. But that's
• 1:06:47
  really what it is. You're saying the food supply relies
• 1:06:52
  on poison. And if we take away the poison, we'll
• 1:06:55
  fall apart.
• 1:06:57
  Speaker 2: That's actually true.
• 1:06:59
  Speaker 1: That's crazy.
• 1:07:00
  Speaker 2: But let me show you why. Because it's not actually
• 1:07:02
  the food system that's about to fall apart. It's the
• 1:07:06
  medical system. Oh. And so the thing that relies on
• 1:07:10
  chemical food is not the money we're making from food systems.
• 1:07:13
  It's the money we're making from the medical system.
• 1:07:15
  Speaker 1: Well, isn't it both?
• 1:07:17
  Speaker 2: Isn't it?
• 1:07:18
  Speaker 1: It's got to be both. It's got to be both.
• 1:07:19
  Because I know for a fact the pesticide manufacturers, they
• 1:07:24
  work very hard to make sure that the politicians are
• 1:07:28
  very happy. Yeah.
• 1:07:30
  Speaker 2: Biosis interconnected relationships that make life possible. And so when.
• 1:07:34
  Speaker 1: Bayer owns Monsanto, right?
• 1:07:37
  Speaker 2: Yeah, so Bayer purchased that recently and they've been at
• 1:07:39
  this for a long, long time. Bayer started to investigate
• 1:07:43
  the impact of interconnected relationships on human biology and fertility
• 1:07:48
  in the 1940s. We call it World War II and
• 1:07:51
  concentration camps, but that's where the studies really started getting
• 1:07:54
  set up was understanding the relationship between microbiome The output products,
• 1:08:00
  amino acids specifically, that support human life.
• 1:08:03
  Speaker 1: So Bayer was involved in the concentration camps?
• 1:08:06
  Speaker 2: They were bought by a company called FK Pharmaceuticals in
• 1:08:09
  Germany in the 1930s. And then they got spun back
• 1:08:12
  out as Bayer after the war with the collapse of
• 1:08:15
  the Third Reich. And they're hardly alone in this. Companies
• 1:08:19
  all over the world at the time were studying these
• 1:08:22
  interconnected relationships because there was a lot of progress being
• 1:08:25
  made in the 1930s and 40s all the way back
• 1:08:27
  to the 1800s. of understanding that humans are an expression
• 1:08:31
  of a complex ecosystem. They're not just this isolated system.
• 1:08:35
  And so it was Louis Pasteur who kind of won
• 1:08:38
  the argument of nature's against us, germs are attacking us,
• 1:08:42
  all of that. So that really kind of doubled down
• 1:08:45
  on this belief that Nature is opposed to humans and
• 1:08:49
  we have to survive by sterilizing our environment. So pasteurization
• 1:08:53
  is rooted in his name, Louis Pasteur. Right, right. And
• 1:08:56
  so we start pasteurizing with the idea that if there's
• 1:08:59
  any life— inside of what we're consuming, it could compete
• 1:09:02
  with the human life.
• 1:09:03
  Speaker 1: That is one of the nuttiest things that they've passed
• 1:09:08
  on society, that they've passed this idea that if you
• 1:09:11
  don't homogenize and pasteurize your milk, that you're in danger.
• 1:09:15
  And I don't know if you've ever seen some of
• 1:09:18
  these gaslighting articles. But some lady– I wish I saved it.
• 1:09:22
  Somebody made a great TikTok about it today or an
• 1:09:25
  Instagram reel where she was explaining relative risk versus actual
• 1:09:30
  risk and how these articles are framed to show you like,
• 1:09:34
  oh my god, this is so dangerous and that people
• 1:09:37
  who drink raw milk are like 860 percent more likely
• 1:09:43
  to get sick. But it's like versus people who drink
• 1:09:47
  homogenized milk, well, how many people get sick off milk?
• 1:09:50
  And then you find the actual number and it's like 1,300
• 1:09:53
  a year or something like that. I forget what it was. 13,000
• 1:09:56
  a year feel bad because they drank bad milk. And
• 1:09:59
  out of those, how many of those were drinking raw milk? Well,
• 1:10:03
  it was like more likely that it was raw. So
• 1:10:05
  then it's still only a few thousand people.
• 1:10:07
  Speaker 2: By the time you find something that actually got harmed
• 1:10:09
  by it, you're down to six people. Exactly, which is.
• 1:10:12
  Speaker 1: Like one of those really nutty things that people do.
• 1:10:17
  Instead of saying this is what's dangerous about raw milk,
• 1:10:22
  don't drink it when it's spoiled. But also that's yogurt.
• 1:10:26
  Speaker 2: That's yogurt.
• 1:10:28
  Speaker 1: And you should have yogurt because it's important to have
• 1:10:29
  good acidophilus and all the cultures, the live cultures.
• 1:10:33
  Speaker 2: It's probiotics.
• 1:10:34
  Speaker 1: But don't drink raw milk because raw milk, you'll die.
• 1:10:36
  I've never heard of a fucking single person who drank
• 1:10:38
  raw milk.
• 1:10:40
  Speaker 2: Who died?
• 1:10:41
  Speaker 1: I had a joke about it in my act a
• 1:10:42
  long time ago. Like if milk takes you out, like
• 1:10:48
  my grandfather ate cigarettes and he lived to be a thousand.
• 1:10:50
  That was the joke. But it was like milk took
• 1:10:53
  you out, you fucking pussy. Like it's not– no one
• 1:10:58
  is dying from milk. Shut the fuck up. There's– people
• 1:11:01
  get food poisoning. It happens a lot. And one of
• 1:11:04
  the things is it's runoff from industrialized farms that get
• 1:11:09
  into people's vegetables. It's a lot of vegetables, a lot
• 1:11:13
  of salads. People get food poisoning from salads unfortunately.
• 1:11:17
  Speaker 2: Yeah, there was an interesting– project that was put into
• 1:11:21
  motion around i think it was late teens when the u.s
• 1:11:25
  government suddenly realized oh my gosh terrorists could attack us
• 1:11:28
  through salad bars they could poison these salad bars so
• 1:11:31
  easily and we could just you.
• 1:11:32
  Speaker 1: Know thousands of people.
• 1:11:36
  Speaker 2: Those have been long deployed that's an ancient technology the
• 1:11:38
  sneeze guard ancient technology is so ridiculous even the ancient
• 1:11:42
  egyptians use those i'm pretty sure but you've got this
• 1:11:47
  situation where they went out to see like tests like
• 1:11:50
  what happened if you put salmonella in these things and
• 1:11:52
  everything else. The conclusion of the whole study two years
• 1:11:55
  later is it'd be impossible to make salad bars any
• 1:11:58
  more toxic than they are now. Every pathogen you've ever
• 1:12:03
  heard of is already there.
• 1:12:04
  Speaker 1: Oh, for sure. As soon as you let a bunch
• 1:12:05
  of people touch stuff and most people use their fingers,
• 1:12:07
  they're gross. What is a salad? What is the thing
• 1:12:11
  that people get food sickness off the most? What's the
• 1:12:16
  highest percentage of In terms of like what kind of food? Yeah,
• 1:12:22
  probably be like oysters, right? Like raw oysters or something. No,
• 1:12:24
  I bet it's greens.
• 1:12:25
  Speaker 2: I don't know.
• 1:12:26
  Speaker 1: I'll be interested to see what your assertion shows. But
• 1:12:29
  if it is salad, it's not the actual greens itself.
• 1:12:31
  It's the toxic shit. It's actual shit that gets on them.
• 1:12:36
  And then it's also like whatever they're using.
• 1:12:38
  Speaker 2: It's the irrigation of the lettuces that are the problem.
• 1:12:41
  We can create artificial water systems that start to brew
• 1:12:43
  these things. But I think, you know, the... If we
• 1:12:46
  back up for a second, like we're hitting on something
• 1:12:48
  so exciting here is that if we can understand that
• 1:12:51
  life is a concentration of light energy, we can start
• 1:12:55
  to understand everything. And we can start to innovate for
• 1:12:58
  restoring our relationship to nature. We can become a keystone
• 1:13:01
  species again. And so I want to take a quick
• 1:13:04
  look at the last 50 years of antibiotic use. To
• 1:13:07
  your point, herbicides and pesticides, this thing that we're highly
• 1:13:10
  dependent on as an economy.
• 1:13:11
  Speaker 1: 100%, but we can't leave people hanging. So let's find
• 1:13:14
  out what's the actual— Just put it in perplexity. Yeah,
• 1:13:16
  I said what food causes the most food poisoning, and
• 1:13:18
  the answer is just like foods that are contaminated. Raw
• 1:13:23
  undercooked poultry, that makes sense. Ground beef, other undercooked meats
• 1:13:26
  commonly linked to toxin-producing E. coli, leafy greens, and other
• 1:13:31
  raw vegetables. So they don't have like a percentage. Raw
• 1:13:36
  or undercooked shellfish, raw or undercooked eggs, unpasteurized milk, and
• 1:13:42
  soft cheeses. Yeah, those are dangerous. Serious. Look, serious pathogens
• 1:13:48
  like listeria and salmonella. Okay. So there's no data that
• 1:13:55
  shows exactly what people get sick the most from. So
• 1:13:59
  your point, go back to where you wanted to go from.
• 1:14:02
  Speaker 2: So you talked about the herbicides and pesticides. So this
• 1:14:05
  started with the green revolution in the 1960s where we
• 1:14:07
  started to believe that the Midwest could start to feed
• 1:14:10
  the world. We were going to eliminate hunger by chemical farming.
• 1:14:13
  So I want to repeat that sentence. We decided we
• 1:14:15
  were going to eliminate hunger by chemical farming.
• 1:14:18
  Speaker 1: And that was only in the 1950s?
• 1:14:19
  Speaker 2: The 50s is where we really took off with it.
• 1:14:22
  That's crazy. At the end of World War II, we
• 1:14:25
  had a massive glut of oil. And so we had
• 1:14:28
  revved up the whole global oil and fossil fuel machine
• 1:14:32
  to supply the global war machine. We had planes, tanks
• 1:14:35
  everywhere the first time. World War II ends, suddenly there's
• 1:14:38
  an enormous overload of oil, and oil companies need a
• 1:14:42
  new revenue source. And this had begun in the 1905-10
• 1:14:47
  phase with the Rockefellers. The largest oil-producing families in the
• 1:14:51
  world suddenly realized, wait a second, these carbon molecules can
• 1:14:54
  be reinvented into something much more valuable. And so we
• 1:14:58
  can sell a gallon of oil for 22 cents back then,
• 1:15:04
  or we can take those and start to break out
• 1:15:07
  through chemical processing, carbon molecules that can start to affect biology.
• 1:15:11
  And so we could start making drugs that affect these things.
• 1:15:15
  And so the Flexner Report comes out in 1910 that
• 1:15:17
  basically demonizes and laughs out herbalism and 10,000 years of
• 1:15:23
  traditional medicine and says that it's this new technology of
• 1:15:27
  small carbon molecules that's the future of– it's the only
• 1:15:31
  advanced form of medical care. And so we started into
• 1:15:35
  this belief that it was going to be chemical derivatives
• 1:15:37
  of fossil fuels that were not going to just treat diseases,
• 1:15:40
  but they were also going to grow our crops.
• 1:15:41
  Speaker 1: It was Rockefeller that did this, right?
• 1:15:43
  Speaker 2: Rockefeller has funded the Flexner Report, which was Dr. Flexner's
• 1:15:47
  big report that said, you know, here's the future and here's,
• 1:15:50
  you know, kind of.
• 1:15:51
  Speaker 1: And he had massive investments in oil.
• 1:15:54
  Speaker 2: Rockefeller built the whole system. So he built standard oil
• 1:15:56
  that would then get broken up through the monopolies into
• 1:15:59
  ExxonMobil and the rest, Shell, et cetera. So you've got...
• 1:16:03
  You know, the situation where it's lived through to today.
• 1:16:07
  And so something like the chemotherapies that were around, there's
• 1:16:12
  one called vincristine, which is a classic chemotherapy used for
• 1:16:15
  a whole host of common cancers. And vincristine is a
• 1:16:19
  natural compound derived from life. And so it's biologically made
• 1:16:23
  by algae and things like this. And so it's similar
• 1:16:26
  to oil where it's just a carbon substrate, but it's
• 1:16:30
  still in this living form. But it's creating this strange
• 1:16:32
  carbon molecule called vincristine. So it's made in algae. It's
• 1:16:35
  present in algae. Instead of saying, hey, here's a biologic
• 1:16:38
  system that we should look at, like maybe this should
• 1:16:41
  be in our soil systems. Maybe we should be growing
• 1:16:43
  food that had this therapeutic effect, this anti-cancer effect. And
• 1:16:47
  instead they said, no, no, no. Let's separate the algae
• 1:16:50
  from nature and let's create huge vats of this and
• 1:16:52
  we will chemically extract the vincristine. Vincristine today is sold
• 1:16:56
  for $ 28, 000 a gram. And so the same thing was
• 1:17:00
  done with oil. We can take something that's worth 20
• 1:17:03
  cents and we can turn it into $ 28, 000 if we
• 1:17:07
  manipulate these molecules and then make a story of this
• 1:17:10
  treats a disease that's attacking humanity. And so that's how
• 1:17:14
  the antibiotic, anti-cancer, anti-diabetes, anti-obesity, anti-everything has come about is
• 1:17:19
  let's invent chemicals that solve a problem that doesn't even
• 1:17:24
  really exist. And so this is where we start to
• 1:17:27
  slip into this massive abstraction of We get so good
• 1:17:30
  at solving problems that shouldn't even exist or maybe don't
• 1:17:33
  even exist. And so this was the slippery slope that
• 1:17:36
  we set into in 1910s that then accelerated like anything
• 1:17:39
  in the 1950s. So in the 1950s, you'll remember we
• 1:17:42
  had penicillin in late World War II. So penicillin was
• 1:17:46
  the first direct antibiotic and it was a revolution. It
• 1:17:49
  was so exciting. So kids in the 1940s and 50s
• 1:17:52
  were getting an injection in their butt for anything, common cold, sneeze,
• 1:17:55
  red eyes, penicillin. So we were giving out these antibiotics thinking, well,
• 1:17:59
  we're going to sterilize humans finally. And humans are once
• 1:18:02
  sterile because Louis Pasteur's late 1800s telling us germs were
• 1:18:06
  the only thing that was really killing humans. If we
• 1:18:08
  eliminate germs, humans are going to just thrive. And so
• 1:18:11
  the idea that we now had antibiotics, anti-small things that
• 1:18:15
  aren't human, we would finally become healthy again. Right.
• 1:18:19
  Speaker 1: But if people did get infected with syphilis back then,
• 1:18:22
  antibiotics like penicillin would cure them.
• 1:18:26
  Speaker 2: It would. So it would eliminate the symptom of syphilis.
• 1:18:28
  But syphilis wasn't a disease. Syphilis was a symptom of
• 1:18:31
  a degradation of healthy biologic interconnected relationships. And that was
• 1:18:36
  being argued back then. In the late 1800s, arguing with
• 1:18:39
  Pasteur over decades of really well-published stuff, you've got.
• 1:18:44
  Speaker 1: So can I stop you there? So you're saying that
• 1:18:46
  the people got syphilis because their system was compromised.
• 1:18:49
  Speaker 2: No.
• 1:18:50
  Speaker 1: Not because syphilis is particularly dangerous. So did some people
• 1:18:54
  not get syphilis that were alive back then, that were
• 1:18:57
  in contact with it? I mean how contagious was it?
• 1:18:59
  And is it because their bodies were unhealthy and their
• 1:19:02
  immune systems weren't functioning correctly because they were malnourished, because
• 1:19:06
  they didn't get enough nutrients? Like what– Because a lot
• 1:19:10
  of it was the aristocracy. Like you would think they're
• 1:19:12
  the most well-fed.
• 1:19:14
  Speaker 2: They're the most separated from nature.
• 1:19:16
  Speaker 1: That too, right?
• 1:19:17
  Speaker 2: They're the ones that aren't gardening. They're the ones that
• 1:19:19
  aren't out in the back. They're the ones that are
• 1:19:21
  separated from nature and have technology called convenience pushed around
• 1:19:24
  them on many, many layers. So they're the ones not
• 1:19:27
  touching the soil. They're the ones not making the bricks.
• 1:19:29
  They're the ones not building the houses.
• 1:19:31
  Speaker 1: They were also drinking a lot and partying.
• 1:19:33
  Speaker 2: Because they weren't feeling anything. So they went after chemicals
• 1:19:37
  to feel something. And this is where I think this
• 1:19:40
  whole give everybody half a million dollars and they'll be happy.
• 1:19:44
  Speaker 1: No.
• 1:19:44
  Speaker 2: It's going to isolate them further. They're going to numb
• 1:19:46
  them down and all it's going to create is drug
• 1:19:48
  addiction on the highest levels we have ever seen.
• 1:19:50
  Speaker 1: If they function the way people function today. But that
• 1:19:54
  was my point is if we educate children to not
• 1:19:56
  be in pursuit of money but instead think of money
• 1:20:00
  as something that provides you with food and shelter and
• 1:20:02
  basic needs and you don't have to worry about any
• 1:20:04
  of that stuff anymore. Now what you need to do
• 1:20:06
  is worry about being a person, worry about finding something
• 1:20:09
  that's fascinating and get an education just for your own
• 1:20:13
  sake of fueling your curiosity. Learn things. Grow. Pick projects.
• 1:20:20
  Do things you want to do. Start taking– learning a
• 1:20:24
  musical instrument. Do something that you find fascinating because you
• 1:20:27
  don't have to spend your time just working anymore. Isn't
• 1:20:31
  that possible?
• 1:20:32
  Speaker 2: You just said a word that I want to go
• 1:20:34
  back to that's so important. You said, here's enough money
• 1:20:37
  to provide you food, shelter, and anything else you need.
• 1:20:41
  Speaker 1: Yeah.
• 1:20:43
  Speaker 2: Does money really provide food, shelter, or does nature provide it?
• 1:20:49
  Speaker 1: Well, you use nature to make a house like cement
• 1:20:53
  doesn't exist in a vacuum.
• 1:20:54
  Speaker 2: The Ochoa tribe have been building their houses for 40,000 years.
• 1:20:57
  Speaker 1: Right.
• 1:20:58
  Speaker 2: No money. They've literally not had money.
• 1:21:00
  Speaker 1: Right, but they live in the jungle, right? If you
• 1:21:02
  live in Arizona, you better have a fucking house. You
• 1:21:04
  better have air conditioning too.
• 1:21:07
  Speaker 2: Have you visited the Aboriginal brothers down in Australia? Every
• 1:21:12
  bit as hot and brutal as no houses for 40,000 years.
• 1:21:16
  They lived absolutely fine without money.
• 1:21:19
  Speaker 1: That's not ideal. It's not ideal to be outside when
• 1:21:22
  it's 110 degrees and you're just suffering. I'm sure if
• 1:21:24
  those people had air conditioning, they'd go, ooh, this is
• 1:21:26
  way better.
• 1:21:27
  Speaker 2: That's exactly what happened.
• 1:21:29
  Speaker 1: They got air conditioning and then what happened?
• 1:21:30
  Speaker 2: You give them air conditioning, they come out of nature.
• 1:21:32
  Speaker 1: Yeah, but always? I mean, it's the only way? Like
• 1:21:37
  people are so dumb, they can't be educated to the
• 1:21:39
  fact that there's a bunch of things that you have
• 1:21:41
  to satisfy.
• 1:21:42
  Speaker 2: It's not intelligence. It's comfort.
• 1:21:44
  Speaker 1: Comfort.
• 1:21:45
  Speaker 2: It's subconscious.
• 1:21:46
  Speaker 1: Right, but can't you teach people that they should just
• 1:21:49
  seek comfort? Because I learned that. People can learn that.
• 1:21:53
  Like everybody is like naturally inclined to seek comfort. But
• 1:21:56
  if you do that too much, you'll just– you become
• 1:21:59
  soft and you atrophy and you get bored, depressed. And
• 1:22:02
  that's a real problem with people. We need tasks. We
• 1:22:05
  are task-oriented, goal-oriented creatures. We like stuff. We like to
• 1:22:09
  do things. We like to do puzzles. We like to
• 1:22:12
  play games. We're fascinated.
• 1:22:14
  Speaker 2: So I've been building stuff since I was a kid.
• 1:22:16
  Speaker 1: Yeah. People love building stuff.
• 1:22:17
  Speaker 2: I had the best life ever because I was born poor.
• 1:22:20
  And so I grew up in government housing in– Colorado. 1973,
• 1:22:24
  the Vietnam War was just ending. And a bunch of
• 1:22:29
  the Hmong people of Cambodia were displaced because of Agent
• 1:22:33
  Orange chemical that is immediately a cousin to glyphosate, the
• 1:22:39
  chemical we're going to talk about.
• 1:22:39
  Speaker 1: Is it really? Agent Orange is a carbazine?
• 1:22:42
  Speaker 2: They're the same class. They're both organophosphate molecules. And so
• 1:22:46
  I'll get into that story a little later. But Nonetheless,
• 1:22:48
  this peoples of the Hmong were displaced because we dumped
• 1:22:51
  it all over Cambodia and North Vietnam to make bare
• 1:22:55
  the Ho Chi Minh Trail so we could from the
• 1:22:57
  air see our enemy and kill more people. We turned
• 1:23:01
  an entire jungle system into a complete moonscape, not a
• 1:23:04
  single living life form left after 25 years of Agent Orange.
• 1:23:07
  Speaker 1: Trevor Burrus If you go back there right now, it's
• 1:23:09
  still like that?
• 1:23:09
  Speaker 2: No, it is fully recovered because biology has been allowed
• 1:23:12
  to return. We created so much disease in that place
• 1:23:15
  that humans were displaced. As soon as humans step out
• 1:23:18
  of the kind of extractive relationship.
• 1:23:21
  Speaker 1: Nature rushes back. So the aged orange, it's not like
• 1:23:24
  a permanent chemical that stays in the soil?
• 1:23:26
  Speaker 2: There's no such thing as a permanent chemical. Forever chemicals?
• 1:23:30
  Speaker 1: Those forever chemicals?
• 1:23:31
  Speaker 2: Forever chemicals are measured without life. If you put biology
• 1:23:36
  back in a system, it will heal itself, period. And
• 1:23:39
  that's my promise to humanity that everything is perfect. The
• 1:23:42
  stress that we're putting on this planet right now with
• 1:23:45
  these herbicides, pesticides, antibiotics, everything we're doing right now, I
• 1:23:47
  want to keep this in the context of everything is perfect.
• 1:23:50
  I'm going to keep drilling this home until we get there.
• 1:23:52
  But it's going to be an interesting journey because first
• 1:23:54
  we have to look at how much suffering have we
• 1:23:56
  created first to understand then why would we create suffering
• 1:24:00
  and why would that be perfect. But we'll get there.
• 1:24:02
  But I think we need to back up to people's
• 1:24:04
  lived experience right now. 1973, we have the end of
• 1:24:08
  a world war, really. It was an economic drain. Vietnam
• 1:24:12
  War was This massive drain on economic systems disrupted all
• 1:24:16
  kinds of things. And then suddenly it's over. And a
• 1:24:19
  little company called Monsanto that was producing Agent Orange needed
• 1:24:22
  a new economy. And so they repurposed themselves into a
• 1:24:26
  chemical cleaner for industrial pipes. And they bought a patent
• 1:24:29
  from a Japanese inventor who put this patent in the
• 1:24:32
  late 1950s for something called glyphosate. Bought that patent in 1974.
• 1:24:37
  And they were using it to clean industrial pipes because
• 1:24:39
  it has an amazing ability to extract. to grab minerals
• 1:24:42
  and pull it out of circulation. So they were dumping
• 1:24:45
  lots of this down these clogged pipes of manufacturing facilities
• 1:24:48
  and it would clean the pipes out beautifully. But the
• 1:24:51
  problem was as soon as the effluent got out into
• 1:24:53
  the river, it would kill all the fish and everything
• 1:24:54
  else and so it was clearly not going to get
• 1:24:57
  past any environmental protection. So they needed a different purpose
• 1:25:01
  for this stuff at lower concentrations and so they repatented
• 1:25:04
  in 1976 as a weed killer. and rolled it out
• 1:25:07
  as Roundup, which would become the most successful weed killer
• 1:25:11
  in history. But this molecule had been already in use,
• 1:25:15
  and this organophosphate family of molecules had already been killing
• 1:25:18
  life throughout Cambodia and Vietnam. Those people got displaced, and
• 1:25:21
  I grew up with them in Boulder, Colorado, in government housing.
• 1:25:26
  And those Hmong people showed us something of biology. They're
• 1:25:29
  the most poisoned peoples on the planet, and they showed no...
• 1:25:34
  They showed metabolic collapse. They showed no decline in health.
• 1:25:37
  They didn't have explosion of cancer or anything else. They
• 1:25:39
  should have because we know that Agent Orange causes cancer.
• 1:25:42
  And they showed me as young as I was at
• 1:25:45
  the time, three, four years old, growing up with these
• 1:25:47
  Hmong people in gardens. And these Cambodian women were sitting,
• 1:25:52
  squatting in the middle of their 10-foot plots that they
• 1:25:55
  were given as part of our Section 8 government housing.
• 1:25:58
  And they would sit and tell a story, stay human-connected.
• 1:26:02
  The receivers were on. The antennas were open. They're telling
• 1:26:05
  story while they're squatting barefoot in soil systems. And the
• 1:26:09
  biology is restoring their bodies, cleaning their bodies. I would
• 1:26:13
  find that out 35 years later studying life in human biology.
• 1:26:17
  But this is what I loved is that I had
• 1:26:18
  a lived experience of peoples that had been radically poisoned
• 1:26:22
  but had stayed in touch with the land. And because
• 1:26:24
  they were an extension of the planet, they didn't show disease.
• 1:26:29
  Speaker 1: Because these are the people that left though. I mean
• 1:26:32
  the people that were still there in Cambodia and in
• 1:26:35
  Laos and like all the areas where they used Agent Orange.
• 1:26:38
  Didn't they have a high concentration of cancer, the people
• 1:26:40
  that lived there?
• 1:26:42
  Speaker 2: Yes, and that's largely because they got displaced to concentration
• 1:26:44
  camp type environments where they were separated from nature. So
• 1:26:47
  if you don't stay connected to nature, then toxicity shows up.
• 1:26:50
  Cancer shows up, all these things. A good example of
• 1:26:53
  this is Chernobyl.
• 1:26:55
  Speaker 1: But the people that lived in the villages where Agent Orange,
• 1:26:58
  as long as they stayed close to nature, you're saying
• 1:27:01
  that they were fine from Agent Orange?
• 1:27:03
  Speaker 2: In this case, there were no villages left. We literally
• 1:27:05
  turned it into a moonscape. So they were fully refugee status, divorced.
• 1:27:09
  They didn't have land to go back to for 30 years.
• 1:27:13
  Speaker 1: But there were people that stayed that were close to
• 1:27:17
  where that Agent Orange stuff was dumped that lived that
• 1:27:21
  did get cancer, right?
• 1:27:22
  Speaker 2: Yeah, and the ones with the highest cancer were the U.S.
• 1:27:24
  military soldiers. And so the people that were most separate
• 1:27:28
  from nature were going to show the highest rates of cancer.
• 1:27:31
  And so you have U.S. military that are eating canned
• 1:27:33
  food and MREs half a world away. They're going to
• 1:27:37
  show an immediate increase. And that's why Agent Orange couldn't
• 1:27:40
  be repurposed is because it got such a bad rap.
• 1:27:43
  Speaker 1: High anxiety. You're in a war. You don't want to
• 1:27:45
  be there.
• 1:27:46
  Speaker 2: You're isolated socially.
• 1:27:47
  Speaker 1: Probably doing a lot of drugs.
• 1:27:48
  Speaker 2: Psychologically, yeah.
• 1:27:48
  Speaker 1: Yeah.
• 1:27:50
  Speaker 2: So you've reached a stress level because of your separation
• 1:27:53
  from your own personal natural connected biosis of a family
• 1:27:56
  and a community and your garden and all these things.
• 1:27:59
  So as we get further from nature, we become more
• 1:28:02
  vulnerable and then toxins become a real crisis for biology.
• 1:28:06
  So biology in isolation will have huge consequences to poisoning.
• 1:28:11
  A connected biologic system sees poison as a stressor that
• 1:28:15
  will make it stronger, not weaker.
• 1:28:17
  Speaker 1: When you're communicating with these people, especially like people that
• 1:28:20
  live in these indigenous cultures, do they experience infections? Do
• 1:28:26
  they have– like do they get the flu? Does anything
• 1:28:30
  go through them that's in their own– not something that's
• 1:28:34
  introduced by other people? Like we know that that wiped
• 1:28:37
  out 90 percent of Native Americans is 10%. that came
• 1:28:40
  from Europe.
• 1:28:42
  Speaker 2: It's a story that's told. I'm not sure that we
• 1:28:43
  have the greatest evidence of that. That story has been
• 1:28:46
  played a lot. I think it's also possible that we
• 1:28:49
  just killed a lot of people.
• 1:28:50
  Speaker 1: Well, we certainly did that as well.
• 1:28:52
  Speaker 2: We killed a lot of people. But I think that
• 1:28:54
  what's not understood was the breaking of their relationship to
• 1:28:56
  their natural system. Yeah. They may have had dysentery and
• 1:29:00
  died of infectious diseases but not until we displaced them
• 1:29:03
  from their gardens, displaced them from their land and all that.
• 1:29:05
  We had to break their relationship to nature if they
• 1:29:07
  were going to get a bowel infection that was going
• 1:29:09
  to cause a problem. I've just seen too many examples
• 1:29:12
  of connected biological systems that just cannot become diseased. A
• 1:29:17
  connected system and again, let me turn to Chernobyl for
• 1:29:19
  a moment because this is a pretty rad example of this.
• 1:29:23
  largest nuclear event, nuclear disaster that's ever been created in
• 1:29:27
  human history, maybe the Japan one is now exceeding it.
• 1:29:30
  But Chernobyl, was it 30 years ago, was it 1976
• 1:29:34
  or something like that? Chernobyl happens, huge nuclear waste dump
• 1:29:39
  into soil systems throughout the Siberian region there. And we
• 1:29:44
  have the immediate movement of humans out of the region
• 1:29:46
  out of fear of cancer. And sure enough, all the
• 1:29:49
  humans that were in touch with that system, huge rates
• 1:29:52
  of thyroid cancer, renal disease, all kinds of things occurred. Meanwhile,
• 1:29:58
  those soils are primarily inhabited by voles, a small little
• 1:30:02
  mouse-like creature that lives under the ground, looks halfway across
• 1:30:05
  a field mouse and a mole. Those tiny little creatures
• 1:30:08
  have been eating the most radioactive soils on the planet
• 1:30:10
  for the last 30, 40 years. Almost 50 years now.
• 1:30:15
  And so that 50 years of eating radioactive material, they're
• 1:30:18
  now radioactive. So when you put a Geiger counter up
• 1:30:21
  next to one of those voles, it's not beep, beep, beep, beep.
• 1:30:24
  It's just a continuous hum. And so these are the
• 1:30:27
  most radioactive creatures on Earth. Not a single case of
• 1:30:31
  pup deformities, no collapse of fertility. In fact, the vole
• 1:30:36
  populations are thriving. The predator to the vole in Chernobyl
• 1:30:41
  is the wolf. And the Siberian wolf has... absolutely quadrupled
• 1:30:46
  its population, no birth defects, no cancer, no consequence to
• 1:30:51
  eating the voles that are highly radioactive. And so these
• 1:30:56
  are the best examples of when a system, when a
• 1:30:58
  keystone species or otherwise is connected to its nature, she
• 1:31:02
  will never allow an injury to occur that she doesn't
• 1:31:05
  allow or already have a solution for. And so at
• 1:31:08
  the microbiome level, we now know how these wolves and
• 1:31:12
  voles are surviving as they upregulate Pseudomonas. And Pseudomonas has
• 1:31:15
  this amazing, it's a bacteria that actually, if you look
• 1:31:18
  through all those food poisoning lists of like what's going
• 1:31:20
  to kill you on the E. coli and the Pseudomonas,
• 1:31:23
  Pseudomonas is one of the most feared bacteria in a hospital,
• 1:31:26
  for example. It turns out Pseudomonas thrive on radioactive material.
• 1:31:30
  They digest it, turn it into usable and safer products
• 1:31:32
  and all of this. And so the microbiome is there
• 1:31:35
  living in the voles, constantly converting and updating its physiology
• 1:31:39
  so it's repairing at a faster rate than it's being injured.
• 1:31:42
  And I'll show you what this looks like in a
• 1:31:43
  lab too. moment, but I want you to hold that
• 1:31:46
  thought of every organism has a rate of repair and
• 1:31:50
  a rate of injury. And as long as the rate
• 1:31:53
  of repair is slightly faster than the rate of injury,
• 1:31:55
  it never gets a disease. You can ramp up that
• 1:31:58
  injury rate, and if nature stays interconnected, your rate of
• 1:32:02
  repair simply steps up to its right capacity. And so
• 1:32:07
  this is that classic adage, if it doesn't kill you,
• 1:32:09
  it makes you stronger. A biology... That's practicing a relationship
• 1:32:14
  of biosis, the interconnected relationships that make health and life possible.
• 1:32:19
  A biotic creature will always have the resources if from
• 1:32:23
  nature rather than from money. Money is never going to
• 1:32:26
  provide you biosis. Nature is always going to provide you
• 1:32:29
  the biotic capacity to overcome any toxicity that gets streamed up,
• 1:32:33
  planetary or otherwise. The planet has been making horrible toxins forever.
• 1:32:37
  the sulfuric acid pools that this planet, dominate this planet's surface.
• 1:32:41
  Biology came right past all of that. Biology grew up
• 1:32:44
  in it. Biology has no problem with chemistry because of
• 1:32:48
  its phenomenon of light concentration of energy, more energy per
• 1:32:52
  cubic centimeter than anything else in the cosmos. Life is
• 1:32:55
  this churning machine of iteration, repair, regeneration, iteration, repair, regeneration.
• 1:33:00
  And every time it does that, it has this tendency
• 1:33:03
  to make new iterations of itself. become more biodiverse new
• 1:33:07
  species are formed new imagination of nature and pretty soon
• 1:33:10
  you have a planet earth that's teeming with so much
• 1:33:13
  unbelievable life and finally a container that can hold its
• 1:33:17
  maximum concentration of information and light energy is created and
• 1:33:20
  that's a human and so we've got this container that's
• 1:33:23
  holding billions of years of stress the result of stress
• 1:33:28
  when connected to nature is more life force more intelligence
• 1:33:32
  more beauty And so I loved what you said earlier
• 1:33:34
  because it's very important. There's a chapter in my book
• 1:33:37
  that's looking at this kind of neo-spiritualism of the utopia
• 1:33:40
  you mentioned. And you kind of call BS from the
• 1:33:43
  beginning on that. You're like, humans have never done utopian things.
• 1:33:47
  Humans are part of the stress mechanism of the planet.
• 1:33:50
  I'm convinced of it because what we do all the
• 1:33:52
  time is we stress the system. We finally invented airplanes.
• 1:33:55
  The first thing we did was try to jump out
• 1:33:57
  of them. We just like stress. We like the discomfort
• 1:34:02
  of pushing the envelope. And I think we live on
• 1:34:04
  a planet in the middle of a universe that loves
• 1:34:07
  the same thing. It loves the stress of it. It
• 1:34:10
  loves the friction of possibility. It loves death because immediately
• 1:34:14
  there's rebirth. And every time there's a death, there's more
• 1:34:17
  opportunity for new creation, new imagination. And so when I
• 1:34:21
  say everything is perfect, it's literal. It means everything is
• 1:34:26
  re-imagining itself all the time. And if humans do go
• 1:34:29
  extinct in these coming decades... That's part of a beautiful
• 1:34:32
  journey of life going iterating, iterating, iterating, iterating. There's a
• 1:34:37
  moment though with every hospice patient where you suddenly get
• 1:34:40
  to see life return. And sometimes they choose more life
• 1:34:44
  in the human body and sometimes they're like, I'm gone.
• 1:34:48
  That's where I belong over there. I have a next thing.
• 1:34:52
  I've been by so many near-death experiences, I can't even
• 1:34:54
  count them anymore. But every time somebody dips across the
• 1:34:57
  veil of the human ego and the five sensory systems
• 1:35:00
  here They see a universe that's so interconnected and has
• 1:35:05
  got absolutely nothing to do with the human mind and
• 1:35:08
  its perception and its effort to explain the universe. It
• 1:35:13
  has nothing to do. It's a full-body experience. It is
• 1:35:17
  that antenna going wide open and being like, this is
• 1:35:21
  what it is. And I can't. It's the one thing
• 1:35:29
  I wish I could do, and I've never been able
• 1:35:31
  to do, is just help humans feel that. If you
• 1:35:36
  could feel what it felt like when somebody hasn't even
• 1:35:39
  come back to the point where they can tell you
• 1:35:40
  the near-death experience, but you're just standing there in witness
• 1:35:44
  to them, and their antenna goes blowing wide open, and
• 1:35:48
  you can feel what is in the field at that moment,
• 1:35:53
  there is nothing that compares to it. Plant medicine... peak experiences,
• 1:35:58
  breath work, cold plunge, hot plunge, take your body through
• 1:36:01
  any stress, you will not experience the amount of energetic
• 1:36:04
  information that comes through at that moment to that human
• 1:36:06
  antenna that's still biologically connected to Earth but is perceiving
• 1:36:10
  the whole story. That's the end of addiction. If you
• 1:36:17
  could feel that, there would be no more addiction on
• 1:36:19
  this planet because addiction is the necessary behavior of an
• 1:36:24
  organism that believes itself to be abandoned by It's infinite reality.
• 1:36:30
  Humans believed ourselves to be abandoned by nature. And we
• 1:36:33
  put it right in our definition. You can probably pull
• 1:36:35
  it up, Oxford English Dictionary. Nature is everything in the
• 1:36:38
  firmament of the earth, minerals, plants, animals, as opposed to
• 1:36:42
  humans or anything humans have made. Not only do we
• 1:36:45
  write ourselves out in nature, we put ourselves in opposition
• 1:36:48
  to nature as opposed to humans or anything humans have made.
• 1:36:50
  Speaker 1: That's the Oxford Dictionary's definition of nature?
• 1:36:53
  Speaker 2: Really? Really. And so as you start to think about this,
• 1:36:57
  like that's the whole story. It's when we start to
• 1:37:01
  lose the antenna, when we started dulling down the receptor
• 1:37:04
  and we started planting mental constructs, money is where things
• 1:37:09
  come from. No. Money has never birthed anything. Women birth life.
• 1:37:14
  Money does not. Biology is self-perpetuating, always for more beauty,
• 1:37:20
  more intelligence. Anytime we create an abstract system and say
• 1:37:24
  biology needs that, biology, living people need money. Living people
• 1:37:29
  need IV drips of vitamin C. Living humans need peptides injected.
• 1:37:34
  It is the biggest miss in the cosmos is humans
• 1:37:40
  that don't realize that we are the best antennas that
• 1:37:43
  have been made on this planet so far. If we
• 1:37:46
  begin to use those, we will not do utopia. We'll
• 1:37:49
  be destroyed. experience opportunities for stress that doesn't harm another individual.
• 1:37:55
  And this is the characteristic of a sovereign reality where
• 1:38:00
  everything is up-leveling all of the time. And something that
• 1:38:03
  gives up its life is not killed. It's literally giving
• 1:38:06
  its life to the next. And so when you look
• 1:38:08
  at predation, you're thinking of the lion eating the antelope.
• 1:38:13
  If you spend enough time with these indigenous groups, they
• 1:38:17
  can tell you which antelope is going to give itself
• 1:38:19
  to the lion. It's not because it's weak or it's broken.
• 1:38:23
  There's a relationship they can feel between the predator and
• 1:38:27
  the prey. It's interesting that we call them prey. who's
• 1:38:30
  praying in this situation who's about to go into an
• 1:38:33
  ascension process is the antelope or the lion maybe both
• 1:38:37
  but there's a relationship there in our indigenous understanding this
• 1:38:40
  is where sacred hunting comes in sacred hunting never went
• 1:38:44
  out to kill anything it came to receive more so
• 1:38:48
  if you go out in nature and with the attitude
• 1:38:50
  of I'm going to receive the abundance of nature for
• 1:38:53
  my peoples, for my family, for my thing. And you
• 1:38:56
  see what nature is going to offer you. And this
• 1:38:59
  is the hunter-gatherer tribes in spades here. But this is
• 1:39:02
  the change of mindset that we've got to go back
• 1:39:04
  to is everything is sacred. Everything is sovereign. And when
• 1:39:08
  we sit back into that relaxed relationship where we never
• 1:39:11
  got kicked out of nature, everything, our food, our shelter,
• 1:39:15
  our livelihoods are going to come from nature, not money.
• 1:39:19
  When we make that subtle shift of trusting this planet again,
• 1:39:24
  then we start turning on the antenna. And then our
• 1:39:27
  intelligence comes back on. And then our memory comes back on.
• 1:39:31
  And we don't have to sit around being like, I
• 1:39:32
  wonder how those pyramids got built. We will be connected
• 1:39:36
  to that information because it's all still here.
• 1:39:39
  Speaker 1: I want to go back to that. But I want
• 1:39:41
  to push back on this idea that people can survive
• 1:39:45
  plagues if they don't have immunity to it. Because one
• 1:39:49
  of the best examples where that seems to have wiped
• 1:39:53
  out an entire civilization is all these sites they keep
• 1:39:58
  finding in the Amazon. When you read about the lost
• 1:40:02
  city of Z, you read about the initial European explorers
• 1:40:06
  who made their way into the Amazon. They found this
• 1:40:08
  thriving civilization. They went back 200 years ago. 200 years later,
• 1:40:11
  there's nothing. And the predominant theory– is that they brought
• 1:40:17
  with them smallpox and a bunch of other diseases and
• 1:40:19
  they spread like wildfire to a bunch of people that
• 1:40:21
  didn't have immunity to it and they died. Who's living
• 1:40:25
  more in harmony with nature than those people that were
• 1:40:28
  living in the Amazon? I mean they're living in complete
• 1:40:31
  harmony with nature. They just didn't have the immunity to
• 1:40:34
  deal with European diseases.
• 1:40:37
  Speaker 2: So you're telling me a story that I cannot answer
• 1:40:40
  because the story is abstract itself. How so? Because you're
• 1:40:45
  painting a picture, A, that somebody knows that there were
• 1:40:47
  smallpox that went across those peoples.
• 1:40:49
  Speaker 1: Well, we know there were smallpox and we know that
• 1:40:52
  smallpox did most certainly wipe out a lot of Native
• 1:40:55
  Americans as well as a lot of European settlers. Was
• 1:40:58
  it because they were malnourished? That's certainly possible. I mean
• 1:41:01
  that's certainly a factor.
• 1:41:02
  Speaker 2: I guess I would just say when. When do we
• 1:41:04
  have evidence that they started dying of smallpox? I think
• 1:41:07
  that's after we displaced them. from their tribal lands after
• 1:41:10
  we displaced them from their connected ecologies.
• 1:41:13
  Speaker 1: That's hard to say because it seems like there's a
• 1:41:15
  lot of evidence that it spread through tribes and even
• 1:41:17
  tribes that were on their own, that there was a
• 1:41:22
  real problem. But the other question is it wasn't always
• 1:41:27
  bountiful like wherever Native Americans were and there was times
• 1:41:32
  where they had like serious famine and they didn't have
• 1:41:36
  food sources that were nutritious and they did their best
• 1:41:40
  to stay alive. It wasn't always like, look at all
• 1:41:43
  the deer and all the fish and we have fruits
• 1:41:46
  and vegetables everywhere, we're fine. No, there was certainly times
• 1:41:50
  where these nomadic people ran into a bad situation. And
• 1:41:56
  if you introduce a new disease, a novel disease that
• 1:41:59
  they don't have an immunity to during that time, that
• 1:42:01
  could most certainly wipe them out, despite the fact that
• 1:42:04
  they're living in nature. They don't have the resources that's
• 1:42:09
  required to keep a biological system perfectly functioning and healthy.
• 1:42:13
  They're struggling. They're barely getting by. I could totally see
• 1:42:18
  how people like that– we like to think that everybody
• 1:42:23
  that lived in North America before the Europeans came had
• 1:42:27
  it nailed. They lived perfectly.
• 1:42:29
  Speaker 2: Well, no.
• 1:42:30
  Speaker 1: Tribal– Hunter-gatherer people that are nomadic, like sometimes you run
• 1:42:35
  into a bad place. Sometimes you're in an area that
• 1:42:39
  has no game. That's just how it goes. You have
• 1:42:42
  a bunch of mouths to feed and things go wrong.
• 1:42:44
  And if they're in that kind of a situation and
• 1:42:47
  they catch smallpox, they're going to be compromised. Their immune
• 1:42:49
  system will be compromised. Completely makes sense. And there was
• 1:42:52
  widespread contact with these diseases that came from these Europeans
• 1:42:56
  who also weren't very healthy and came over here on boats.
• 1:42:59
  That's got to be fucking terrible for you. You're on
• 1:43:01
  a boat for three months. What kind of food are
• 1:43:03
  you eating? And then you get here and you're spreading
• 1:43:05
  all your junk to all these other people that have
• 1:43:08
  no idea what that is.
• 1:43:09
  Speaker 2: I think you're– now you're on the button of it.
• 1:43:12
  And so it was less about the condition of people
• 1:43:15
  that were native to this land. It was more about
• 1:43:17
  the divorce of the people that were incoming from nature.
• 1:43:20
  And so those settlers or those industrial colonists who were
• 1:43:27
  coming over from Spain or otherwise– It was their radical
• 1:43:30
  divorce for thousands of years of innovations of clothing and
• 1:43:35
  horses and all these different layers of technology that interrupted
• 1:43:39
  their food systems and their relationship with nature. So they
• 1:43:41
  were coming over here sick. I agree with that. And
• 1:43:44
  it's likely that that may have been more of the
• 1:43:46
  imprint was less of an infectious disease and more of
• 1:43:49
  a dissonant imbalance. And so I think what we now
• 1:43:53
  know about the gut microbiome is that it has an
• 1:43:55
  immediate feedback loop to stress signals, cortisol specifically. And so
• 1:43:59
  if you're a Spanish colonial army that shows up with
• 1:44:04
  weapons that have never been seen before and you've got
• 1:44:07
  this marauding belief that you're separate from nature and so
• 1:44:13
  you need to go steal as much as possible because
• 1:44:15
  you don't have enough. And so that's the downstream of
• 1:44:18
  the abandonment disorder of humanity is scarcity mentality, which then
• 1:44:21
  breeds empire rise and fall and colonialism and ownership models
• 1:44:24
  and all of this. And so— You come over with
• 1:44:28
  this marauding new species. Let's think of it as a
• 1:44:31
  new species because up until this point, none of the
• 1:44:34
  indigenous cultures here saw themselves as separate from nature. All
• 1:44:37
  of their 40,000 years of traditional practice where we are
• 1:44:41
  integrated in nature, we are an element between the cosmos
• 1:44:44
  and the earth. We sit in this fine little beautiful
• 1:44:47
  zone between heaven and earth and this is human. This
• 1:44:49
  is the experience of being an antenna that's connected to
• 1:44:52
  this cosmos, connected to planet earth.
• 1:44:54
  Speaker 1: And a great example of that is Aztec architecture that
• 1:44:58
  literally mirrors the cosmos.
• 1:45:00
  Speaker 2: Mirrors the cosmos as did the Egyptians. And so all
• 1:45:03
  of them were building these pyramids in 13-degree angles just
• 1:45:07
  like Orion's belt. And so you've got Pleiadian star clusters
• 1:45:12
  lasered into the stones in Peru and the temples that
• 1:45:16
  are built underground there, like crazy stuff. Because we were
• 1:45:20
  antenna to the universe and we were antenna to the earth.
• 1:45:22
  We sat feeling them both. That's the magic of being
• 1:45:25
  human is you can feel both. This is a very
• 1:45:28
  magical moment. And my patients that are dying and are
• 1:45:30
  letting go of these bodies, they're certainly cosmic in scale.
• 1:45:33
  They'll tell you exactly which planets they go to and
• 1:45:35
  how they expand into the universe, become stars, all kinds
• 1:45:38
  of crazy stuff in their near-death experiences. But they're not.
• 1:45:42
  on Earth at that moment. So I think this wonderful
• 1:45:44
  moment of being an antenna, a biological antenna, not the
• 1:45:47
  physics of a soul, some identity that sits outside of
• 1:45:50
  biologic space-time, but an antenna that's now biologically connected to
• 1:45:55
  more energy per cubic centimeter than it will ever feel
• 1:45:58
  because the cosmos doesn't do energy as well as life.
• 1:46:02
  And so a sun doesn't do as much concentrated energy
• 1:46:05
  as life. And so this is this precious moment. And
• 1:46:09
  so you imagine these people for tens of thousands of
• 1:46:11
  years designing, expressing these incredible technologies, the pyramids and space
• 1:46:16
  travel and everything else that they're doing at this time.
• 1:46:18
  Unbelievable connectivity. And then along comes a species that look human,
• 1:46:24
  except they think they don't belong to Earth. They think
• 1:46:27
  they got abandoned. The whole kicked out of the garden
• 1:46:30
  thing has played itself out. And they come in with
• 1:46:33
  this vision. killing mentality that is different than the prey
• 1:46:36
  and predator relationship that peoples had with each other, I'm
• 1:46:39
  sure too. It wasn't just lions and antelopes. There was
• 1:46:43
  a predation between humans from our beginning too. We are
• 1:46:46
  a natural system. We live, we die, we rebirth, we death.
• 1:46:50
  When our antennas are wide open, we understand the relationship
• 1:46:53
  and the flow of life as it goes through its
• 1:46:55
  ascension process. But here comes the species that is fundamentally
• 1:47:01
  opposed to life. It is antibiotic in its behavioral relationship
• 1:47:05
  to Earth. The stress that would have been felt in
• 1:47:09
  the neurologic system from peoples that had been interconnected to
• 1:47:12
  understanding space and having anything in retirement, what they would
• 1:47:15
  have felt in that time would have, I think, been
• 1:47:18
  the infectious disease. Just like the boxed apple juice that
• 1:47:21
  came along to break the relationship of 40,000 years of
• 1:47:24
  abundance for the Ochoa tribe and now put them in poverty.
• 1:47:28
  The same thing could happen energetically at the spiritual or
• 1:47:30
  psycho-spiritual or psycho-awareness. That antenna could suddenly break if suddenly
• 1:47:36
  you felt like you were actually in danger. And isn't
• 1:47:39
  that what we feel when we feel a sociopath in
• 1:47:41
  our presence? Don't we suddenly viscerally feel something like this
• 1:47:45
  is actually dangerous? Other people can be mean. They can
• 1:47:48
  be assholes. But it's that antenna goes up. And so
• 1:47:52
  imagine a whole civilization feeling for the most– This foreign
• 1:47:58
  object coming at them and it's shooting them and it's
• 1:48:01
  killing them and it's tearing up their gardens and it's
• 1:48:03
  got horses which have never been seen on this continent.
• 1:48:06
  The cortisol level goes berserk. Immune system shuts down. Microbiome
• 1:48:10
  in the gut collapses. And suddenly they are experiencing diseases
• 1:48:14
  of the West not because the pathogens were bad, not
• 1:48:16
  because some element of nature suddenly leapt across the ocean
• 1:48:19
  at them, but because they went out of relationship. The
• 1:48:23
  antenna shut down. They lost the context of an interconnected
• 1:48:27
  biosis relationship with heaven and earth. I think that's where
• 1:48:31
  we start to really see honestly what was happening at
• 1:48:33
  that time. It was fear that was bringing it. It
• 1:48:36
  was guilt, shame of being kicked out of nature. Energetic
• 1:48:40
  signals that were breaking the informational stream, the field of
• 1:48:44
  connectivity that was– that humans were probably suspended into that time.
• 1:48:48
  Speaker 1: But even before the Europeans arrived, the Aztecs were doing
• 1:48:53
  horrific shit to each other. Like in the consecration of
• 1:48:57
  the temple of– is it Tenochtitlan? Mm-hmm. Where they killed–
• 1:49:01
  one of the– a Spanish chronicler named Diaz said that
• 1:49:05
  they killed as many as 80,000 people over four days.
• 1:49:09
  They sacrificed them. Like these are– this is not like
• 1:49:14
  a balanced living with nature civilization we're talking about, the Aztecs.
• 1:49:19
  They were doing some wild shit, man.
• 1:49:22
  Speaker 2: They had survived much longer than the Europeans had.
• 1:49:25
  Speaker 1: I understand that, but they had survived by enslaving people
• 1:49:29
  and ritually sacrificing them.
• 1:49:31
  Speaker 2: So that's your European story.
• 1:49:33
  Speaker 1: Okay.
• 1:49:34
  Speaker 2: So that's a European seeing a system and projecting its
• 1:49:38
  belief of its own broken relationship with nature and everything else.
• 1:49:41
  Speaker 1: But do you think that they had a harmonious connection
• 1:49:43
  with nature by sacrificing slaves?
• 1:49:46
  Speaker 2: I can't defend that because I wasn't there to experience it,
• 1:49:49
  but I'll tell you a different story that might make
• 1:49:50
  you question it.
• 1:49:51
  Speaker 1: Please do.
• 1:49:52
  Speaker 2: Because for me to tell you what the Aztecs were,
• 1:49:54
  that's a bullshit story. I can't tell you. But in
• 1:49:57
  my own lived experience with tribes in that exact area,
• 1:50:02
  when I spend time with them, my antenna goes wide.
• 1:50:06
  I start to sense this bigger reality. And if you
• 1:50:09
  look deeper at the stories of the Aztecs, one of
• 1:50:12
  the classic things that they did human sacrifice in was
• 1:50:16
  their sports. And so they had a game that looked
• 1:50:18
  a lot like some combination of soccer and basketball. And
• 1:50:22
  so they had a little tiny ball that they could
• 1:50:24
  strike with any part of their body except their hands.
• 1:50:26
  So they couldn't throw it.
• 1:50:27
  Speaker 1: The Mayans did that, right? Yeah.
• 1:50:28
  Speaker 2: And so the Mayans have this sport. And they've got
• 1:50:30
  this tiny little hoop way up on the wall of
• 1:50:33
  the playing field, which were huge. They were like as
• 1:50:37
  big as your lacrosse field or something like this. And
• 1:50:38
  so they got these huge fields in the middle of
• 1:50:41
  these pyramidic structures of stone. And way up on the
• 1:50:44
  wall of one of these would be this tiny little
• 1:50:45
  hoop that was hardly bigger than the ball itself. And
• 1:50:47
  you had to like bump it with your shoulder or
• 1:50:49
  kick it through that little hoop. The games would last
• 1:50:52
  for days. It was kind of like some version of
• 1:50:56
  your British sports that go on and on. But at
• 1:50:59
  any rate, the winner would be then taken to the
• 1:51:04
  front and the captain of the team would be beheaded.
• 1:51:09
  Speaker 1: Yeah, not a lot of incentive.
• 1:51:12
  Speaker 2: Not a lot of incentive.
• 1:51:13
  Speaker 1: Not a lot of incentive to score.
• 1:51:15
  Speaker 2: That's why the games took.
• 1:51:16
  Speaker 1: For fucking ever. That's why they lasted days.
• 1:51:18
  Speaker 2: Nobody wanted to win. But what if the incentive... Was
• 1:51:21
  it they didn't want to win or was the incentive
• 1:51:23
  not to stay alive?
• 1:51:24
  Speaker 1: Well, the kings weren't cutting their own heads off if
• 1:51:27
  someone won, right? They were cutting the heads off of
• 1:51:29
  the guy who was the winner and probably reluctantly.
• 1:51:35
  Speaker 2: I mean– We can make all kinds of suppositions. Sure.
• 1:51:37
  Speaker 1: I mean maybe they were looking forward to being sacrificed.
• 1:51:40
  It's very possible.
• 1:51:41
  Speaker 2: I think that's an interesting possibility.
• 1:51:42
  Speaker 1: But human instincts don't align with that. Human instincts align
• 1:51:46
  with people try to avoid death whenever possible.
• 1:51:49
  Speaker 2: I totally agree that while we're still veiled between the
• 1:51:53
  five senses that make us think that things end.
• 1:51:55
  Speaker 1: I understand. But if you're advocating for a world where
• 1:51:58
  it's okay to kill 80,000 slaves at the consecration of
• 1:52:01
  a temple that you probably didn't build in the first
• 1:52:03
  place because one of the problems with the Aztec temples
• 1:52:06
  is they don't claim they built them. They found them.
• 1:52:09
  They found them already built. And they literally call them
• 1:52:13
  the place where the gods were born. Like some of
• 1:52:16
  these incredible structures were built. Who knows how much longer
• 1:52:20
  before the Aztecs were there? They describe it. They don't
• 1:52:23
  say they built them.
• 1:52:24
  Speaker 2: No, they inhabited them, say, with Egypt. They were built
• 1:52:26
  thousands of years before the modern Egyptians showed up.
• 1:52:30
  Speaker 1: Likely. The Egypt one is a little more complicated because
• 1:52:34
  there's so much of it and it's so big. It's
• 1:52:37
  not that the Aztec one isn't complicated because it certainly is.
• 1:52:40
  So is the Mayan one. I've only been to Mayan pyramids.
• 1:52:44
  I've been to Chichen Itza. It was fucking incredible. It's insane.
• 1:52:48
  You just try to wrap your head around what this
• 1:52:52
  society must have been like at its peak. But that's
• 1:52:56
  also the belief is that these people encountered European diseases
• 1:53:01
  as well. That's why they just sort of dropped off
• 1:53:04
  and vanished just like the Amazons.
• 1:53:08
  Speaker 2: So I think there's a risk of us– imprinting our
• 1:53:11
  current belief systems on a distant past that we can't remember.
• 1:53:14
  Speaker 1: Well, sure. Yeah. I mean, there's really, they don't really
• 1:53:17
  know what happened to the Mayans.
• 1:53:18
  Speaker 2: That's where I'll sit.
• 1:53:19
  Speaker 1: There's a lot of guessing, but the prominent theory, the
• 1:53:21
  predominant theory, I think is disease.
• 1:53:24
  Speaker 2: And so I don't want to leave people hanging and
• 1:53:26
  think that I'm out to create a new humanity where
• 1:53:29
  it's okay to kill 80,000 people.
• 1:53:31
  Speaker 1: I don't think you're saying that.
• 1:53:32
  Speaker 2: I'm interested in a situation where the concept of killing
• 1:53:35
  goes away. The concept of death becomes reverent. The concept
• 1:53:40
  of death no longer is seen as an endpoint. The
• 1:53:42
  concept of death becomes an evolution, not an endpoint. This
• 1:53:47
  is what all indigenous people who spend some time in
• 1:53:49
  Nepal go to Tibet. Their whole culture is in reverence
• 1:53:54
  to death.
• 1:53:55
  Speaker 1: Well, they have those Tibetan sky funerals.
• 1:53:57
  Speaker 2: Sky funerals.
• 1:53:58
  Speaker 1: Those are wild. And people are horrified by that. But
• 1:54:01
  I was like, as long as you knew that they
• 1:54:04
  didn't have to get that HBO autopsy guide to exhume
• 1:54:07
  your body because you're your husband killed you or whatever
• 1:54:10
  it is, as long as you know that you died
• 1:54:12
  in a normal, natural way, isn't that kind of better
• 1:54:15
  to let the vultures eat you? It's kind of what
• 1:54:18
  you're supposed to be. You're supposed to cycle back into nature.
• 1:54:21
  We're so weird that we say, nah, you can't have me.
• 1:54:24
  And we poison ourselves so that we can go visit
• 1:54:27
  grandpa in the funeral home when he's embalmed. He's embalmed
• 1:54:31
  with toxic chemicals that are going to keep his body
• 1:54:33
  from decaying so much so that you can dig them
• 1:54:36
  up a couple years later and find, oh my God,
• 1:54:38
  Nana poisoned them. You know? Because that's what happens. They
• 1:54:44
  find out.
• 1:54:46
  Speaker 2: That starts our new commentary about marriage.
• 1:54:48
  Speaker 1: Yeah, well, about humans.
• 1:54:51
  Speaker 2: I think there's something that you're not doing.
• 1:54:53
  Speaker 1: That was just one example. It could be, you know,
• 1:54:55
  a bunch of people. There's nurses that poison people. There's
• 1:54:59
  a lot of crazy people out there. But the point is, like,
• 1:55:02
  we're very strange in that the Most common way we
• 1:55:06
  take care of bodies is we fill them up with
• 1:55:08
  chemicals that make it so that the rest of nature
• 1:55:11
  can absorb us.
• 1:55:12
  Speaker 2: That's because we have no reverence for death because we
• 1:55:14
  think it's an end point. So we cling to these
• 1:55:17
  containers as if this was the story. And that's what
• 1:55:20
  I got to see in hospice over and over again.
• 1:55:22
  It's the moment people pierce the veil and realize the
• 1:55:25
  antenna can sense everything again. That's when they realize this
• 1:55:28
  body is a tiny story of me. This is a
• 1:55:31
  tiny part of my experience and it's precious because at
• 1:55:35
  that moment of being human, I felt heartbreak. I felt suffering.
• 1:55:40
  I felt fear. I felt guilt. I felt shame. None
• 1:55:45
  of what you can feel when you let go and
• 1:55:47
  pierce that veil. On the other side is radical connectivity.
• 1:55:52
  On the other side of that veil is radical connectivity energetically.
• 1:55:56
  You feel everything, stars, moonscapes, everything.
• 1:55:59
  Speaker 1: You are everything.
• 1:56:00
  Speaker 2: You're in this singularity moment and that's what you can
• 1:56:03
  feel in your body. Like I continue to get so
• 1:56:07
  moved by what I feel right now when I just
• 1:56:09
  tell you about what it feels like to be in
• 1:56:11
  the presence of somebody in that moment when their antenna
• 1:56:14
  goes wide open and they still have a biological antenna
• 1:56:17
  that can both transmit and receive information. The amount of
• 1:56:21
  information around death is so vast and this is why
• 1:56:25
  the Tibetans honor it so thoroughly is this is that
• 1:56:29
  precious one moment. Where a human antenna gets the entire
• 1:56:33
  download and can still transmit it. And so if we
• 1:56:36
  are not sitting in the rooms with our elders that
• 1:56:40
  are dying, we are missing the biggest download of life.
• 1:56:44
  And we will only find it out when we're on
• 1:56:46
  our deathbed, probably dying alone. And so this is what
• 1:56:50
  I'm talking about is I see a world not without death.
• 1:56:53
  I see a world where death becomes the biggest moment
• 1:56:57
  of transformation. And 10% of people that go through that
• 1:57:02
  have to be discharged from hospice six months later because
• 1:57:04
  they went on to live a new life. Their diseases
• 1:57:06
  go away. Their health recovers. Their biology returns. And they
• 1:57:11
  have a different relationship with their children. They go and
• 1:57:14
  start creating art they've never created. These near-death experiences are trippy,
• 1:57:18
  and 10% is a huge number. As a hospice doctor,
• 1:57:21
  I was admitting 80 patients a week to die. That's
• 1:57:24
  eight patients a week. that are doing what they weren't
• 1:57:27
  supposed to do. They were supposed to die and they're
• 1:57:29
  not doing it. In fact, they are showing so much
• 1:57:32
  more life after they glimpsed that everything's perfect. And they
• 1:57:36
  took a deep breath and said, I got one more
• 1:57:38
  thing to express before I let go of this finite moment.
• 1:57:42
  And this is our precious experience that we have. And
• 1:57:45
  I think, honestly, I think you're embodying something of this
• 1:57:49
  for humanity to look at. You're one of those rare
• 1:57:52
  personalities that gets on this, seismic launch into the public
• 1:57:57
  eye wealth comes rushing to you that wasn't even expected
• 1:58:01
  you set out to have some fun with some friends
• 1:58:04
  and then this happened and you were one of the
• 1:58:07
  few people in the public eye right now that didn't
• 1:58:10
  allow that to break your relationship to your nature and
• 1:58:12
  you stayed connected to the people that are building stuff
• 1:58:15
  that are making cars and that's what i grew up
• 1:58:17
  doing i love it that's it's what keeps us real
• 1:58:20
  is turning wrenches getting the car to go faster building
• 1:58:24
  a house. I built my own home. I live in
• 1:58:26
  the woods of Virginia and built my home there. Living
• 1:58:30
  with my partner down in Panama, she's building a whole
• 1:58:33
  village down there. It's amazing to see what is going
• 1:58:36
  to happen when women start doing development on this planet.
• 1:58:39
  It's going to be spectacular. But what I'm feeling is
• 1:58:42
  this return to being human where I am receiving so
• 1:58:46
  much information and I need no money to be happy.
• 1:58:51
  if we keep making money, the source by which we
• 1:58:54
  will be safe, fed, housed, everything else, we will continue
• 1:58:57
  in our abstract relationship to nature. When we start reforming
• 1:59:01
  all human systems in the context of a nature that
• 1:59:04
  is not only abundant, it does not know death. It
• 1:59:07
  only knows transformation, transformation, transformation, transformation, more complexity, more beauty,
• 1:59:11
  more intelligence. And so this is where we can start
• 1:59:14
  to lose the fear of death and start to move
• 1:59:16
  into this more reverent state of sovereignty where we understand
• 1:59:19
  that we are fully resourced, not by Elon Musk's minimum
• 1:59:24
  wage of half a million dollars. We are resourced by
• 1:59:27
  nature itself, by life itself. Because we are cellular creatures,
• 1:59:30
  we had to be fully resourced to occur in our
• 1:59:33
  mother's womb. We needed no money to take one cell
• 1:59:37
  into 70 trillion cells inhabited by 14 quadrillion mitochondria that
• 1:59:40
  concentrate sunlight 10,000 times brighter than the sun. That happened
• 1:59:44
  without money.
• 1:59:45
  Speaker 1: So this all sounds great, but how do you get
• 1:59:48
  the money to get a saw to cut the wood
• 1:59:50
  to make your house?
• 1:59:52
  Speaker 2: Why did the money have to enter it?
• 1:59:54
  Speaker 1: Well, how did you get the saw? Did you make
• 1:59:55
  the saw? Yeah. Okay. What kind of saw do you have?
• 1:59:58
  Do you have a circular saw? Do you have one
• 2:00:00
  of those nice, you know, those nice ones, sawzalls?
• 2:00:05
  Speaker 2: Why would we need money for that either?
• 2:00:07
  Speaker 1: Well, someone's got to build it. So someone's got to
• 2:00:09
  make a factory. So someone's got to make the internal
• 2:00:11
  engine that spins that wheel a thousand times a minute
• 2:00:14
  or whatever it is.
• 2:00:16
  Speaker 2: And so all you're talking about is a concentration of energy.
• 2:00:19
  Speaker 1: Right. But someone's got to put the resources in to
• 2:00:22
  do that. They have to source the steel.
• 2:00:24
  Speaker 2: What if it was nature that put the resources in
• 2:00:26
  instead of the Fed? So the Fed's printing fake money. Right.
• 2:00:30
  Speaker 1: But you've got to motivate people to innovate a thing.
• 2:00:33
  Speaker 2: Do you have to motivate people to create?
• 2:00:35
  Speaker 1: Well, certain things. There's a reason why people do it
• 2:00:39
  because they know they can make some money off of it.
• 2:00:42
  Speaker 2: Because they're currently stuck in them. matrix where they believe
• 2:00:45
  the stuff is coming from money?
• 2:00:46
  Speaker 1: DeWalt power tools, right? When they make those, there's engineers,
• 2:00:49
  there's a bunch of designers, they all work for money
• 2:00:52
  and they all like figure out how much electricity it's
• 2:00:55
  going to run on, what the engine's going to be,
• 2:00:57
  how fast it has to be, what's the best steel
• 2:00:59
  for the blades. There's money involved in all that because
• 2:01:03
  they have to have a warehouse where they have to
• 2:01:04
  build it. They have to pay people to pay their healthcare,
• 2:01:06
  pay their dental. They have to take care of them.
• 2:01:09
  Maybe they have a union. OK, so you've got union
• 2:01:11
  dues and fees. There's a bunch of money being exchanged
• 2:01:14
  because people want a reason to show up at work
• 2:01:17
  to do the work to make these saws because they're
• 2:01:19
  very difficult to make. It takes multiple people. There's a
• 2:01:23
  whole chain of different material science people that have to
• 2:01:27
  be involved.
• 2:01:28
  Speaker 2: That's perfect. So you just gave a perfect synopsis of
• 2:01:31
  the last 200 years.
• 2:01:33
  Speaker 1: Yeah.
• 2:01:33
  Speaker 2: And so the Industrial Revolution.
• 2:01:34
  Speaker 1: But that's how you make a house. That's how you
• 2:01:36
  make this table. Like people have to work.
• 2:01:38
  Speaker 2: But we built houses and castles and pyramids that were
• 2:01:41
  much greater than any house built today without the money.
• 2:01:44
  Speaker 1: Yeah, but they had something, okay? Like houses, for sure
• 2:01:49
  they had money. Like which houses? Like if you go
• 2:01:51
  back 400 years, 500 years ago, they definitely had money.
• 2:01:53
  Speaker 2: No, 10,000 years ago.
• 2:01:54
  Speaker 1: They were paying people. Okay. Pyramids. It's a good question.
• 2:01:57
  Speaker 2: Did they build that with money?
• 2:01:58
  Speaker 1: We really don't know.
• 2:01:59
  Speaker 2: They just had a lot of money, so they built
• 2:02:00
  a pyramid?
• 2:02:00
  Speaker 1: Well, we don't know how they sourced the resources, and
• 2:02:04
  we don't know how they got the people to do
• 2:02:06
  the work, and we don't know what the technology was
• 2:02:08
  involved in terms of planning. We really don't know.
• 2:02:13
  Speaker 2: But I do know what it wasn't. which was something
• 2:02:15
  like the Fed.
• 2:02:16
  Speaker 1: It probably wasn't that.
• 2:02:18
  Speaker 2: And so it's not an abstract monetary system that has
• 2:02:21
  nothing to do with life.
• 2:02:23
  Speaker 1: Right. Well, yeah, we don't know, right? But we would
• 2:02:27
  assume that it would be more sophisticated than that because
• 2:02:29
  the pyramid is more sophisticated than that. We would like
• 2:02:31
  to think that it would be different. We are also
• 2:02:35
  trapped in thinking that the system that we currently find
• 2:02:38
  ourselves operating in is the only way human beings can operate.
• 2:02:41
  This is my belief about the pyramids and about a
• 2:02:44
  lot of these ancient structures. I think we assume that
• 2:02:49
  because we are on a specific direction in terms of
• 2:02:52
  technological innovation, that this is the only direction that human
• 2:02:55
  beings could have ever gone. And I have a feeling
• 2:02:58
  that that is absolutely not the case. And I think
• 2:03:00
  the pyramids are the best example of that. I think
• 2:03:02
  they went in a different direction. We don't know what
• 2:03:05
  direction that was because I think you know, along the
• 2:03:09
  lines of what Graham believes and what Randall Carlson believes
• 2:03:12
  and a lot of these other folks that there was
• 2:03:14
  some sort of a great cataclysm. And this is the
• 2:03:17
  source of the flood myths that exists in all ancient religions.
• 2:03:21
  Speaker 2: Yeah.
• 2:03:21
  Speaker 1: And this is somewhere around 11,000 plus years ago.
• 2:03:24
  Speaker 2: Yeah.
• 2:03:25
  Speaker 1: And I think that probably wiped out a lot of
• 2:03:28
  information on how things were made and what they did
• 2:03:31
  and why they were doing it the way they did it.
• 2:03:33
  And I think modern archaeology just saying, you know, oh,
• 2:03:36
  they use sand and push stones. Like you can go
• 2:03:39
  fuck yourself. You go do that, bitch. You go figure
• 2:03:43
  out how to carry a 500 ton stone through the mountains,
• 2:03:48
  hundreds of miles away. Go fuck yourself. You can't, you're
• 2:03:52
  lying to me. You're pretending to be an expert and
• 2:03:54
  you're lying to me because you're not willing to say
• 2:03:57
  this baffles us to no end. We have no understanding
• 2:04:01
  of what tools were used in order to create these
• 2:04:04
  incredibly symmetrical statues. Never, never, Forget about the pyramid itself.
• 2:04:09
  Forget about the things that– are you aware of Filippo
• 2:04:13
  Biondi and his work out of Italy? The stuff that
• 2:04:16
  they're finding underneath the pyramids is baffling.
• 2:04:20
  Speaker 2: Baffling. The LIDAR systems over there.
• 2:04:22
  Speaker 1: Baffling. 20 meters in diameter, huge columns with spirals wrapped
• 2:04:28
  around them. Like what's that? Why does it go a
• 2:04:32
  kilometer into the earth? This is crazy.
• 2:04:35
  Speaker 2: Is it crazy or is it actually something we're actually
• 2:04:37
  living the truth of?
• 2:04:38
  Speaker 1: Well, I have a feeling it was an insanely advanced
• 2:04:41
  society that existed there. And I think there's just not
• 2:04:45
  a lot of evidence because the cataclysmic event of 11,000
• 2:04:48
  years ago was probably so destructive that very few people survived.
• 2:04:54
  And the people that did survive, they just had stories
• 2:04:58
  and they just– they had survival skills. And they had
• 2:05:01
  to live in whatever way was possible in order to
• 2:05:05
  carry on the human race. But I think all semblance
• 2:05:08
  of a technologically sophisticated society that existed pre-11,000 years ago
• 2:05:13
  was all but wiped out. And I think that's why
• 2:05:16
  society reemerges around 6,000 years ago. And I think that's
• 2:05:20
  what that is. It's a reemerging. And it's not a
• 2:05:22
  coincidence that all these societies that did emerge around 6,000
• 2:05:27
  plus years ago, all of them have this flood myth.
• 2:05:30
  They all have these stories of these cataclysms because that
• 2:05:32
  story was passed on generation after generation, all the people
• 2:05:35
  that survived. And what we're getting is the ultimate game
• 2:05:38
  of telephone. We're getting the ultimate game of people telling
• 2:05:42
  a story and then you tell a story and then
• 2:05:44
  by the time it gets to Jamie, who knows what's missing?
• 2:05:47
  Who knows what's been added? Who knows what pharaoh has
• 2:05:51
  added his touch to it or what king has decided
• 2:05:54
  that this part can't be in there because it doesn't
• 2:05:56
  jive with this particular religious text that I believe in?
• 2:06:00
  It's a real problem. It's a real problem when we
• 2:06:02
  go back and we try to figure out what happened
• 2:06:04
  in history. But the things that should confound everyone and
• 2:06:08
  should absolutely remind you that we don't know is the pyramids.
• 2:06:13
  They should just remind you. Look at that. Shut the
• 2:06:16
  fuck up. There's no way you know. You don't know
• 2:06:19
  what was going on. We could only make guesses and
• 2:06:22
  we have to be very open-minded when we make these
• 2:06:25
  guesses because the sheer scale of these fantastic creations– And
• 2:06:30
  not just them, the labyrinths that go underneath it, the
• 2:06:33
  one that has this enormous 40-meter-long metallic object that's under
• 2:06:38
  the ground that they don't know what the fuck it is.
• 2:06:41
  Herodotus talked about these labyrinths. Like these are greater than Giza,
• 2:06:45
  he said. Like what were these people doing and how
• 2:06:49
  did they do it? We don't know.
• 2:06:54
  Speaker 2: You have such an important couple of words in there.
• 2:06:57
  One of them is this knowing concept.
• 2:06:59
  Speaker 1: Yes.
• 2:07:01
  Speaker 2: If we continue to try to make stories out of
• 2:07:05
  our mind to explain the world we live in, the
• 2:07:07
  cosmos and in all of its complexities or the human
• 2:07:10
  body and its miraculous thing, we're going to end up
• 2:07:12
  with very disempowered versions of reality.
• 2:07:14
  Speaker 1: So what should we do instead?
• 2:07:16
  Speaker 2: Feel it instead of know it. Okay.
• 2:07:18
  Speaker 1: Well, how you feel how they made the pyramids.
• 2:07:20
  Speaker 2: You're already doing it. I'm watching you do it because
• 2:07:23
  you keep looking up here every time you're like really
• 2:07:25
  going after the pyramids. You look way up.
• 2:07:27
  Speaker 1: I do that with everything when I'm trying to think. Exactly. Yeah.
• 2:07:31
  Speaker 2: But what's actually happening is once you've done that four
• 2:07:33
  or five times, your body starts putting the information in
• 2:07:37
  and then you start speaking from some other thing than
• 2:07:39
  your mind. And that's when you come up with this conviction.
• 2:07:42
  And I can feel it. So when my antenna is open,
• 2:07:45
  I can feel you state your truth through your body language,
• 2:07:49
  through the energy you're transmitting across this table. And I'm
• 2:07:52
  not listening to your words anymore. I'm feeling it. Your
• 2:07:54
  truth is fundamentally that pyramids exist. Things too complex. to
• 2:08:00
  our own human mind and technologies exist. They're here right now. Yeah.
• 2:08:04
  They're undeniable. You're transmitting a truth that I don't have
• 2:08:08
  to like work on the words that I can feel
• 2:08:10
  it and it lands. For so long, I was trained
• 2:08:14
  to look up here and I spent all of this time,
• 2:08:17
  17 years in academia, looking up here, trying to find
• 2:08:20
  my information map of like, oh, there's that piece of
• 2:08:22
  information and there's that piece of information. Let me put
• 2:08:24
  that into a story because that's what I know. I
• 2:08:29
  had my near-death experience in 2010. And when I experienced
• 2:08:33
  the peace and the opening that happens, it was a
• 2:08:35
  car accident in 2010. When you have that experience, you
• 2:08:39
  suddenly realize that what you know is a fraction of
• 2:08:43
  Of what you can feel. And you have so much
• 2:08:46
  more information at your experiential level of capacity to inform
• 2:08:51
  your biology than the mind will ever be able to create.
• 2:08:56
  And so this is where we start to live telepathically.
• 2:08:58
  And this could all be theoretical, but I will tell
• 2:09:01
  you I have seen thousands of patients in my clinics
• 2:09:04
  that are living this reality already. They have already gone
• 2:09:07
  back to telepathic communication wide open. And they are called
• 2:09:11
  autistic people. Autism is a neurologic development necessary at the
• 2:09:17
  end of a period of time when humans went into
• 2:09:19
  complete abstraction. Money systems went abstract, have no relationship to nature.
• 2:09:24
  We have medical systems that are actually chronic disease management
• 2:09:28
  systems that are bankrupting the world now. Five trillion dollars
• 2:09:31
  in a year spent on disease management in the United
• 2:09:33
  States alone. We are bankrupting the systems that got separated
• 2:09:37
  from nature. They are going to collapse. They are going
• 2:09:40
  to fail and suddenly we develop a neurology that cannot
• 2:09:45
  be programmed with the old abstract systems and belief systems
• 2:09:47
  because they are feeling too much. We call it sensory
• 2:09:51
  processing deficits. But really what it is is a mind
• 2:09:54
  that's no longer gated with excuses. with defense mechanisms, with
• 2:10:00
  tolerance levels of cognitive dissonance.
• 2:10:03
  Speaker 1: Is this why– have you seen that– there's one young
• 2:10:06
  boy who flew over Manhattan in a helicopter and then
• 2:10:10
  he drew the entire skyline like completely accurately just from
• 2:10:16
  his memory.
• 2:10:17
  Speaker 2: Yeah. And it's a project that's become known as the
• 2:10:21
  telepathy tapes. It's a great example of it.
• 2:10:23
  Speaker 1: Yeah.
• 2:10:24
  Speaker 2: And I was on their second– Season of that, talking
• 2:10:27
  through what I experienced in clinic, is that we now
• 2:10:30
  have not just a theory of telepathic communication. We have
• 2:10:36
  a lived experience between thousands of people that are in
• 2:10:40
  there between space, between the words. They are traveling to
• 2:10:44
  a unified location that they all agree exists, which is
• 2:10:46
  called the Hill. And so they are having an experience
• 2:10:52
  in which massive amounts of information are being transmitted back
• 2:10:55
  and forth. And they cannot be programmed with death is
• 2:10:59
  bad and things. They can't believe any of the abstract
• 2:11:02
  things we've been taught because they feel too much. The
• 2:11:06
  reason I became so clear on this was total accident
• 2:11:09
  in my clinic, which is the only way new ideas
• 2:11:11
  come along is complete accidents. Because when we do scientific research,
• 2:11:16
  it's way too linear. We see something. We're like, well,
• 2:11:18
  if that's happened, then this must be the way it is. Well,
• 2:11:21
  if I just saw that, then this must be a way.
• 2:11:23
  So we do these linear things. you know, knowledge-based systems.
• 2:11:27
  And so we get nowhere. We go in circles in, well,
• 2:11:30
  cancer must be here. We've known cancer wasn't the problem.
• 2:11:32
  We knew that cancer was a metabolic symptom, a symptom
• 2:11:35
  of metabolic collapse a hundred years ago. So well-defined in
• 2:11:39
  medical literature, everything else. Otto Werberg was the guy who
• 2:11:42
  like broke the whole news in the 1920s. So here
• 2:11:45
  we are a hundred years later, still thinking like cancer
• 2:11:47
  is coming out of the woodwork and attacking healthy human bodies.
• 2:11:49
  So we go on these linear things. What we are
• 2:11:53
  forgetting is these leaps in awareness. A much bigger antenna
• 2:11:57
  system is available to us. And you only get there
• 2:12:01
  when you finally surrender your knowledge base and you start
• 2:12:04
  to feel what's happening in front of you. And so
• 2:12:06
  I was taught that there was a disease called autism
• 2:12:08
  that was affecting our children. And for years, I helped
• 2:12:11
  manage these people in clinics and everywhere they showed up
• 2:12:15
  in the medical system. I saw it as a disease
• 2:12:17
  and my linear mind was always like, I got to
• 2:12:20
  fix that. Maybe if I do this, I could fix
• 2:12:23
  the human brain. Maybe if we flip this switch, it
• 2:12:25
  will work. Maybe if we put this chemical in their body,
• 2:12:27
  we can change their neurochemistry and get them to be
• 2:12:30
  able to tolerate a day. My clinic that I launched
• 2:12:34
  in 2010 was called Revolution Health Center, rural clinic, town
• 2:12:38
  of 550 people, no resources monetarily. There was no reason
• 2:12:43
  this was going to become an explosive hub of innovation.
• 2:12:47
  if you measured it by money. I was hemorrhaging money.
• 2:12:49
  I was not making money as a doctor at all.
• 2:12:51
  Rural doctor had left the hallowed halls and the marble
• 2:12:54
  halls of academia. And I started seeing autistic kids a
• 2:12:58
  lot in these rural environments and inner city or urban
• 2:13:02
  environments where we have these really high penetrance of autism.
• 2:13:05
  And it's not being diagnosed because they don't have the
• 2:13:06
  resources to bring the attention to the child's five, seven
• 2:13:09
  years old. And by that time, there's been no resources
• 2:13:12
  brought to the kids. So lots of undiagnosed autistic neurology
• 2:13:16
  out there. So I was seeing a lot of in
• 2:13:18
  clinic and these kids are heavily affected and the suffering
• 2:13:21
  is kind of through the roof. They are hitting their
• 2:13:24
  head against a wall six, eight hours a day. They
• 2:13:26
  have a callus on their forehead from rhythmically hitting their head,
• 2:13:30
  striking their head against a wall. And when they get upset,
• 2:13:33
  somebody comes in their environment, stresses them. They start smearing
• 2:13:36
  feces and blood on the walls. It is from parenting aspect,
• 2:13:40
  the most horrific hell you can possibly live in. The
• 2:13:44
  amount of suffering being expressed. And so these kids with
• 2:13:48
  highly affected autism are coming in my clinic and they
• 2:13:50
  can't even sit in front of you. They run around
• 2:13:52
  in the clinic room and they can't make eye contact,
• 2:13:55
  can't make physical. They're feeling too much and they'll go
• 2:13:57
  hide in a corner, hit their head against the wall,
• 2:14:00
  stim somehow. They're stimming their body until the chaos of
• 2:14:03
  everything they're taking in is shut down to one signal
• 2:14:06
  of pain. So this is an intense way to see
• 2:14:09
  a human being. And this kid's four years old sitting
• 2:14:12
  in front of you and this mother is more exhausted
• 2:14:14
  than you've ever seen a human being. And so we
• 2:14:17
  started trying to like go into the woodwork of like
• 2:14:19
  what resources are we not thinking of here? And by
• 2:14:21
  this time, I was starting to be exposed to Native
• 2:14:23
  American indigenous practices and new energetic therapies, Ibrahim Kareem stuff
• 2:14:28
  out of Egypt. And it was like, OK, show me something.
• 2:14:31
  Give me some tool here. And we stumbled upon this
• 2:14:36
  very simple tool which is called emotion code therapy. And
• 2:14:39
  it's a simple way of bringing the mind into awareness
• 2:14:42
  of where an emotion is stored inside of itself and
• 2:14:44
  then you run a magnet over the forehead. over the
• 2:14:47
  top of the head to reset the magnetic pull of
• 2:14:49
  the water around the brain. And it changes the neurochemistry.
• 2:14:53
  And so it was a powerful tool. I was super
• 2:14:55
  excited about it. But most of these kids coming in
• 2:14:57
  so affected wouldn't even get close enough for me to
• 2:14:59
  do the therapy. So we started doing it on the
• 2:15:02
  moms to show the kid, hey, this is safe. And
• 2:15:04
  they'd come in and get a couple of treatment. After
• 2:15:07
  two years of this, we started to realize all of
• 2:15:09
  the kids were improving before we ever got that treatment installed.
• 2:15:14
  They were improving when mom got treated. That started to
• 2:15:18
  make me realize they're not expressing a personal experience. They're
• 2:15:21
  expressing a field effect. Their intent is wide open. And
• 2:15:24
  when we removed mom's emotional stressors, the kid got better.
• 2:15:29
  And so we started treating everybody in the field. And
• 2:15:33
  a heavily autistic child will require three to five full-time
• 2:15:37
  efforts to get it. So they got a grandma, two aunties,
• 2:15:40
  an uncle, two brothers that are taking care of the kid.
• 2:15:43
  And we started treating the whole field. Like anybody who
• 2:15:45
  has touched with this kid in a week, we want
• 2:15:47
  to see them. We want to clear their emotional field.
• 2:15:51
  The effect was just undeniably effective. Every time you cleared
• 2:15:55
  another individual whose emotional field was being felt by the kid,
• 2:15:58
  the kid improved. And so what I started to realize
• 2:16:02
  is these kids, because they are a wide open antenna,
• 2:16:05
  That cannot damp themselves down. They don't have the filters
• 2:16:08
  that would allow them to survive in an abstract fake
• 2:16:11
  environment that's artificial through and through. They cannot do it.
• 2:16:15
  And so all they can do is feel everything. And
• 2:16:18
  now they're feeling what those native cultures must have felt
• 2:16:21
  when Europeans showed up for the first time. Neurologic systems
• 2:16:25
  that are wide open that suddenly see an abstract human
• 2:16:30
  being and the suffering they are in will collapse its
• 2:16:34
  own neurology. will overwhelm the system. And so the same
• 2:16:38
  thing that our autistic are showing today, I believe is
• 2:16:40
  very similar to what it must have felt like to
• 2:16:42
  be an Inca or Mayan in your habitat and suddenly
• 2:16:46
  see the field disrupted by a stress signal, an unbelievable
• 2:16:52
  signal that just broke the whole field. So we have
• 2:16:56
  stories about floods, but we're still thinking of the flood
• 2:16:59
  as a physical wave of water that came over. Is
• 2:17:03
  it possible that the flood was actually a neurologic experience
• 2:17:07
  of overwhelm that wiped out the entire memory bank? Did
• 2:17:12
  we do that when a sector of humanity truly experienced
• 2:17:16
  and believed itself to be separate from nature for a moment?
• 2:17:19
  Was there an original abandonment?
• 2:17:20
  Speaker 1: I don't think it has. They're mutually exclusive. And I
• 2:17:24
  think there's a lot of physical evidence that the impact,
• 2:17:27
  the Younger Dryas impact theory specifically is real.
• 2:17:30
  Speaker 2: I agree there's water. I agree water goes up and down.
• 2:17:32
  I agree that there's massive floods. But when we talk
• 2:17:35
  about the Inca and the Aztec, there was no flood
• 2:17:36
  at that time. So what I'm really getting at is,
• 2:17:39
  is it possible there's something other than just physical floods?
• 2:17:43
  Can there be energetic floods?
• 2:17:44
  Speaker 1: So in that case, these settlers coming across, not just
• 2:17:49
  the diseases, but just the fact that they were there.
• 2:17:51
  Speaker 2: They can shatter a field.
• 2:17:52
  Speaker 1: They're marauders. These people are coming in on horseback. They
• 2:17:56
  have muskets.
• 2:17:57
  Speaker 2: They think they've been kicked out of nature for a
• 2:17:59
  thousand years. They're terrified that they're going to die.
• 2:18:01
  Speaker 1: They're cutting people's arms off if they don't give them
• 2:18:03
  their weight in gold.
• 2:18:04
  Speaker 2: Yeah.
• 2:18:04
  Speaker 1: Yeah.
• 2:18:05
  Speaker 2: They're breaking the field.
• 2:18:07
  Speaker 1: Yeah. You've read some of the depictions. There was– Was
• 2:18:11
  it a bishop or– someone traveled with– some religious person
• 2:18:18
  traveled with Columbus' first crew and wrote these horrific depictions
• 2:18:22
  of what they did to the native people that they found.
• 2:18:25
  And once they found that these people had gold, that
• 2:18:27
  they demanded their way in gold, were cutting their arms
• 2:18:30
  off and dashing babies' heads on rocks. They were– horrific stuff.
• 2:18:34
  I forget the guy who it was, but it was
• 2:18:36
  some religious figure who traveled with them. Here he is.
• 2:18:42
  Bartolome de las Casas. So he's a Spanish lawyer, clergyman, writer,
• 2:18:47
  and activist best known for his work as a historian
• 2:18:50
  and social reformer. So this is the guy. And so
• 2:18:56
  he recorded what the Spanish settlers did. He described and
• 2:19:00
  rallied against the atrocities committed by the conquistadors against the
• 2:19:04
  indigenous people, arriving as one of the first Spanish settlers
• 2:19:07
  in America. Los Casas initially participated in the colonial economy
• 2:19:12
  built on forced indigenous labor, but eventually felt compelled to
• 2:19:15
  oppose the abuses committed by European colonists against the indigenous population.
• 2:19:21
  So he's one of the reasons why we know that
• 2:19:22
  we probably shouldn't be celebrating Columbus Day. He probably wasn't
• 2:19:25
  a great guy.
• 2:19:28
  Speaker 2: And I wish it was distant history, but it's still happening.
• 2:19:32
  The cartels are still doing that down and throughout this
• 2:19:34
  whole region that we're talking about. And they're still beheading
• 2:19:36
  people with machetes and they're still And we, as the
• 2:19:41
  United States, have killed more people than any other peoples
• 2:19:44
  in history. We have been a machine of death for
• 2:19:47
  250 years like none other. And we've done it in
• 2:19:49
  the name of freedom. We've done it in the name of,
• 2:19:51
  you know, our God is better than your God. And
• 2:19:54
  so we have used these altruistic shields to become the
• 2:19:58
  biggest death machine in the world. An incredible medical paper
• 2:20:01
  was published just recently in The Lancet. And it looked
• 2:20:04
  at the number of global deaths from just U.S. citizens.
• 2:20:08
  economic sanctions over the last 40 years. And the number
• 2:20:11
  was around 35 million people dead. 35 million people dead,
• 2:20:16
  not with a single tank, not with a single plane
• 2:20:19
  in the air, not a single drone from economic sanctions.
• 2:20:23
  And so when we keep telling ourselves that we need
• 2:20:26
  money for our own health, for our own houses, we
• 2:20:30
  need healthcare insurance, therefore we need money. The assurance of
• 2:20:34
  health will never come from a company that doesn't care
• 2:20:36
  about you. It will always come from biology. It will
• 2:20:39
  always come from an earth that allowed you to conceive
• 2:20:41
  in your mother's womb.
• 2:20:42
  Speaker 1: Well, we're in a very perverted system. If health is
• 2:20:46
  dependent upon these organizations whose primary focus is to make
• 2:20:50
  the most money possible, that's crazy. And then recommend to
• 2:20:54
  you drugs that you absolutely don't need and then hide
• 2:20:57
  studies that these drugs are damaging to you.
• 2:21:00
  Speaker 2: It's crazy unless you think that everything comes from money
• 2:21:03
  and then it makes sense.
• 2:21:05
  Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, it makes sense that, you know, the old adage,
• 2:21:09
  money is the root of all evil. When did that
• 2:21:12
  get written? Who wrote that? What quote's that from? I
• 2:21:15
  know that quote so well, I have no idea who
• 2:21:17
  wrote it. Do you have any idea?
• 2:21:19
  Speaker 2: That's the oldest adage in politics.
• 2:21:21
  Speaker 1: I wonder who's credited with that. They probably stole it
• 2:21:25
  from somebody else. Does it say? The Bible. The Bible.
• 2:21:34
  There you go. Ah! Timothy 1, 6, 10.
• 2:21:40
  Speaker 2: Wow.
• 2:21:41
  Speaker 1: There you go.
• 2:21:42
  Speaker 2: So that would have been Aramaic. Timothy was speaking Aramaic.
• 2:21:46
  Speaker 1: Wow.
• 2:21:46
  Speaker 2: So Aramaic was a critical language that has been forgotten
• 2:21:49
  in our Christian world of New Testament, Old Testaments. But
• 2:21:52
  most of it is written or spoken in Aramaic, not
• 2:21:54
  Hebrew or not Greek.
• 2:21:55
  Speaker 1: That's the Dead Sea Scrolls. It's all in Aramaic.
• 2:21:58
  Speaker 2: All in Aramaic.
• 2:21:59
  Speaker 1: The Dead Sea Scrolls are bananas.
• 2:22:00
  Speaker 2: And if you look at the language of Aramaic, then
• 2:22:03
  we're getting a layer or two back from abstraction where
• 2:22:05
  there's actually shape to those words. that are actually transmitting information.
• 2:22:09
  Speaker 1: There's something about looking at that written language as well
• 2:22:13
  that's really compelling.
• 2:22:15
  Speaker 2: Your antenna's up.
• 2:22:16
  Speaker 1: Yeah, especially like old languages. There's something about like old Hindu.
• 2:22:21
  You look at like ancient Hindu scripts, ancient Tibetan scripts.
• 2:22:24
  Speaker 2: Look at Farsi. Yes, Farsi too. Farsi gives me goosebumps.
• 2:22:27
  When I read Farsi, when you look at a Rumi
• 2:22:29
  poem written in Farsi, you realize he wasn't transmitting a poem.
• 2:22:34
  He has so much mathematical truth in a thing that's
• 2:22:37
  in the form. He's telling you geometry. He's telling you
• 2:22:42
  sacred geometry, the fabric of the universe in the form
• 2:22:45
  of a language that is not symbolic. It's a true
• 2:22:51
  depiction of information.
• 2:22:52
  Speaker 1: It really is interesting that these ancient languages are so beautiful.
• 2:22:57
  Ancient Hebrew is another one.
• 2:22:58
  Speaker 2: It's beautiful.
• 2:22:59
  Speaker 1: You look at it like this is wild to look at.
• 2:23:02
  And then when you find out that ancient Hebrew, they
• 2:23:05
  didn't have numbers. So the letters doubled as numbers. And
• 2:23:08
  so there was actually numerical value in words that were missing.
• 2:23:13
  Like when the translations got to Latin and Greek and
• 2:23:18
  eventually English, like we lost what they were trying. There
• 2:23:21
  was something that they were saying that if they could
• 2:23:23
  read it, they knew. There was more context to these
• 2:23:27
  words that just simply– You're talking about a bush. You're
• 2:23:30
  talking about a tree. You're talking about a lake. There's
• 2:23:33
  something to it. It's really, really interesting stuff because it's
• 2:23:37
  like why did language get less complex as it got
• 2:23:41
  more recent? That seems strange.
• 2:23:44
  Speaker 2: It got more symbolic. So it wasn't necessarily the complexity
• 2:23:47
  that was the problem. It was that it separated itself
• 2:23:49
  from the actual information. So now the word tree is
• 2:23:54
  a symbol of something that actually has never been a noun.
• 2:23:57
  So now we have a word that has no movement
• 2:23:59
  in it. It's a noun. It does not express movement.
• 2:24:03
  And we now assess, you know, 60% of the surface
• 2:24:08
  of the earth as a non-living, non-moving thing called a tree.
• 2:24:13
  Whereas all native cultures, when you ask them, what is that?
• 2:24:16
  They will use a verb. And so what they're saying
• 2:24:18
  is that is treeing. That's treeing. That's treeing. Really?
• 2:24:23
  Speaker 1: They use verbs?
• 2:24:24
  Speaker 2: It's all verbs. English was the first language to come
• 2:24:27
  around and characterize everything as a noun. And that's why
• 2:24:31
  it became the language of science is because science broke
• 2:24:34
  its relationship to motion. It wanted everything to be static, therefore, studyable, therefore,
• 2:24:39
  we could control its variables. And so every time somebody
• 2:24:42
  shows you a cancer study, shows you a cardiovascular disease study,
• 2:24:45
  I did this for years. I've got a peer-reviewed science,
• 2:24:47
  everything else. I was literally having to break every element
• 2:24:51
  of nature so that I could prove that my protein,
• 2:24:53
  Coop TF1, was the most important thing for cancer. I
• 2:24:57
  had to break every relationship to nature that that cancer
• 2:25:01
  cell could possibly have before I could study that protein.
• 2:25:04
  And so everything that we call trust the science these
• 2:25:07
  days is an aberration. It's a symbol of life. It
• 2:25:12
  is not life itself. And so science itself has become
• 2:25:15
  this noun-structured thing. belief system that has no no flow
• 2:25:20
  in it there's no verbing happening in science it's there's
• 2:25:24
  a bacteria there's a mitochondria there's a human cell and
• 2:25:27
  we think of those as three different things no it
• 2:25:30
  is life lifing and what it's doing is finding more
• 2:25:33
  and more ways to stack complexity to get more and
• 2:25:36
  more light concentrated per cubic centimeter and everything is in
• 2:25:40
  one relationship there is no tree human thing there's life
• 2:25:45
  doing biosis, interconnected relationships. And this is getting very fun
• 2:25:51
  now is like we actually got the science now to
• 2:25:53
  prove that we were wrong. And so we think, okay,
• 2:25:55
  here's human DNA, double helix, Watson and Crick. This is
• 2:26:00
  Bible of the biologic kingdom now. Everything comes from DNA
• 2:26:05
  and human DNA is much better than bacterial DNA because
• 2:26:08
  bacteria just have little circle loops of DNA. We have
• 2:26:11
  this beautiful spiraling double helix. This is Got to be
• 2:26:14
  the best in the land. Then we start in 1992.
• 2:26:19
  We set out to decode the human genome. And we thought, well,
• 2:26:23
  this is going to be amazing. It's going to be
• 2:26:25
  a 40-year project because we knew how many genes we
• 2:26:28
  could decode each year with our genetic sequencers. So we
• 2:26:31
  thought we were going to have to find 400,000 genes
• 2:26:33
  because we knew by this time that we had 400,000
• 2:26:36
  different proteins in the human body. So we're like, well,
• 2:26:39
  we need to find a gene for each of those
• 2:26:40
  because we knew that a gene made an RNA that
• 2:26:43
  then made a protein. We knew how it worked. Watson
• 2:26:46
  started us off. 1996 rolls around and the team finishes
• 2:26:50
  25 years ahead of schedule because there were not 400,000 genes.
• 2:26:55
  There was 25,000 genes. Everybody laughed, said, you screwed it up.
• 2:26:59
  Three more teams finished over the next two years. The
• 2:27:02
  first team was wrong. There was not 25,000 genes. There
• 2:27:04
  was 19,000 genes. They had miscounted because they had dual
• 2:27:08
  counted some of them. We have less than 20,000 human
• 2:27:11
  genes that make a human body. The reason why that's
• 2:27:14
  so embarrassing is because a flea has 30,000 genes. A
• 2:27:19
  fruit fly has 13,000 genes. So you sit somewhere between
• 2:27:22
  a flea and a fruit fly genetically. In fact, you're
• 2:27:25
  a little closer to the fruit fly than the flea.
• 2:27:27
  That's probably why the flea can jump 40 times its
• 2:27:28
  height and you can't. But there is something sitting here
• 2:27:32
  right in front of us at the genetic level saying
• 2:27:35
  to be human– Is not to be a species. And
• 2:27:39
  so what is. all that DNA doing? There's so much
• 2:27:42
  DNA in a human. How can we have so few
• 2:27:44
  of that, how small of that information actually coding a gene?
• 2:27:47
  And it turns out the number is 1.5%. 1.5% of
• 2:27:48
  the DNA held inside of a human cell is actually
• 2:27:50
  coding for a gene. 98.5% we ended up calling junk DNA.
• 2:27:59
  So it was called junk DNA for 25 years until
• 2:28:01
  somebody started to realize that we were preserving our junk
• 2:28:05
  DNA more carefully and passing that to our young than
• 2:28:08
  we were the genes. And so there's something super important
• 2:28:11
  being preserved by biology from generation to generation, all this
• 2:28:14
  junk DNA. What we now have found out is the mitochondria. Again,
• 2:28:18
  200 mitochondria, many different species variants living inside a single
• 2:28:22
  human cell because they change their genetic sequencing very rapidly.
• 2:28:26
  And so you got maybe a couple hundred different versions
• 2:28:29
  of a mitochondria sitting in a single human brain cell. Those,
• 2:28:34
  it turns out, are storing their genetic information in the
• 2:28:37
  double helix of the human cell. And they go and
• 2:28:40
  access inside the human nucleus the gene that is theirs
• 2:28:44
  for their own reproductive capacity and pull an RNA out
• 2:28:47
  of that, come and decode a protein so they can
• 2:28:50
  reproduce every three days for your entire life. So the
• 2:28:53
  mitochondria are storing their genes in the human cells. This was...
• 2:28:57
  This doesn't fit any biologic map of Watson and Crick.
• 2:29:00
  You're starting to realize there's a collective expression in the
• 2:29:04
  antenna of being human. And that's what DNA ends up
• 2:29:07
  being is it is actually an antenna system that's taking
• 2:29:09
  in information and then unwinding and rewinding to reveal different
• 2:29:13
  genetic sequences to all of life within a human ecosystem.
• 2:29:18
  So we are now convinced genetically that it's impossible that
• 2:29:22
  a human is a species else would be somewhere between
• 2:29:24
  a flea and a fruit fly. The magic of being
• 2:29:26
  human is in the 98.5% of our DNA that doesn't
• 2:29:29
  code for a human gene, that is likely coding for
• 2:29:33
  all of life. That's what it means to be a
• 2:29:35
  keystone species genetically is we are the life. We are
• 2:29:39
  the life record. It is happening through us, in us,
• 2:29:41
  around us. Life is ascending through a biologic matrix that
• 2:29:45
  we call a human body, but it is not a species.
• 2:29:48
  It's an ecosystem. And 70 years ago, we started the
• 2:29:51
  antibiotic era and we started wiping out the diversity inside
• 2:29:55
  of a human body. And so the toxicity of herbicides
• 2:29:59
  and pesticides have very little to do to their impact
• 2:30:02
  on a human cell. It has to do with the
• 2:30:05
  impact on the entire ecosystem that's expressing itself through this
• 2:30:08
  massive genomic library that is so big we can't even
• 2:30:12
  wrap our head around. If we strung you end to end,
• 2:30:15
  you've got around 50 to 70 trillion human cells. Each
• 2:30:19
  of those cells has about a meter of DNA bundled
• 2:30:22
  inside of every nucleus of every cell If we strung
• 2:30:25
  you end to end, we could wrap Joe around the
• 2:30:28
  circumference of the planet right at the equator two million times.
• 2:30:33
  Your DNA wraps around planet Earth two million times. The
• 2:30:37
  amount of genetic information in there is plenty to hold
• 2:30:41
  a record and a code for all of life on Earth.
• 2:30:45
  It will not surprise me that in the coming years,
• 2:30:48
  we start to realize the entire code is here. We
• 2:30:51
  found out just recently that you could take the human
• 2:30:53
  genome and rearrange it into 178 puzzle pieces and spell
• 2:30:56
  pig perfectly. The genome is this warehouse of life of earth.
• 2:31:03
  It's not belonging to a human species. And I believe
• 2:31:07
  that this is where we are going to really spend
• 2:31:09
  a lot of our new excitement around what it means
• 2:31:11
  to be human as we start to move into our
• 2:31:13
  next era. The antibiotic era is coming to an end.
• 2:31:16
  It's crippled our biology and our fertility to a point
• 2:31:19
  where we cannot continue it.
• 2:31:20
  Speaker 1: Well, how do we move past it?
• 2:31:22
  Speaker 2: We become biologic again. We're going to end the chemical
• 2:31:25
  antibiotic era and we're going to move into the biological renaissance.
• 2:31:30
  You talked a couple of times about this moment of
• 2:31:34
  remembering the renaissance that we can all point to. Sudden
• 2:31:39
  explosion in math, science, art, massive. It doesn't make any
• 2:31:45
  sense what was happening in 50 years before the Renaissance
• 2:31:48
  and then the Renaissance and what would happen in the
• 2:31:50
  next 200 years. It was a parametric explosion of creativity
• 2:31:55
  of human capacity, human mind capacity, creativity.
• 2:31:58
  Speaker 1: What does it coincide with?
• 2:32:00
  Speaker 2: A remembrance. The antenna opened up. And so this is
• 2:32:05
  the moment we're about to reenter now as we're going
• 2:32:07
  into the next Renaissance. And it's happening in people like Dr.
• 2:32:10
  Ibrahim Karim. He's suddenly remembering the technology of He's remembering
• 2:32:17
  the technology of waveform and its influence on biology. He's
• 2:32:22
  not in there inventing this stuff. I've sat with him
• 2:32:26
  in cafes and I'll say, well, what about this disease here?
• 2:32:30
  And he goes just for a split second into his antennae,
• 2:32:35
  draws the shape on the napkin, slides it across the table.
• 2:32:39
  He's not producing this stuff. He's remembering this stuff. The
• 2:32:44
  antenna is opening up on humankind right now and autism
• 2:32:47
  is our supercharged version of that. The autistic neurology is
• 2:32:51
  so wide open that we're going to have no choice
• 2:32:53
  but to start to remember everything. A kid flies over
• 2:32:57
  New York once can remember the entire scape. That's what
• 2:33:00
  our antenna is capable of doing. Autistic children are not
• 2:33:05
  abnormally genius. They are minds that are unfiltered and bodies
• 2:33:09
  that are still in the context of nature. They have
• 2:33:12
  not separated. When I sit with an indigenous elder in Africa,
• 2:33:16
  the Khoi people, the Khoi have been around for 300,000 years.
• 2:33:20
  They have an unbroken oral history for 100,000 years with
• 2:33:25
  the exception of that blank point 11,000 to 7,000 years ago.
• 2:33:29
  And so they also suffered the amnesia. But 100,000 years
• 2:33:33
  of an oral tradition is spectacular. It's twice as long
• 2:33:35
  as anything else on the planet, Aboriginal 40,000, Native Americans 40,000,
• 2:33:38
  Deep Peru 30,000. 100,000 years of uninterrupted information. You sit
• 2:33:44
  with one of these elders and they have all of
• 2:33:47
  the experiential traits that the autistic community has. They can
• 2:33:51
  go to the hill. They can communicate telepathically with the
• 2:33:54
  forest system. They can tell you what the panther is saying.
• 2:33:56
  They can tell you what the moon cycle is saying,
• 2:33:58
  not because they've studied it, because they're literally just listening
• 2:34:00
  to the information. They're receiving the information. This new renaissance
• 2:34:04
  that's beginning is a biological reconnection that is going to
• 2:34:07
  be available to us. So much information is That we're
• 2:34:10
  not going to sit here listening to podcasts of wondering,
• 2:34:13
  scratching our heads about how did the pyramids happen? We're
• 2:34:17
  going to start doing it again because there's a cellular
• 2:34:20
  understanding of how water and carbon work, how much work
• 2:34:25
  you can do instantaneously when you master the ability of
• 2:34:27
  the antenna of a human being to organize matter. The
• 2:34:34
  pyramids were not built. They were organized, if that makes sense.
• 2:34:37
  I believe that when you feel what's happening inside a pyramid,
• 2:34:40
  this was all an energetic expression. This is a frequency
• 2:34:45
  wavelength expression of something that was energetically priority here. It's
• 2:34:50
  an emergent reality that is made by biology when it
• 2:34:53
  feels the whole field.
• 2:34:56
  Speaker 1: But how? How do they put it together?
• 2:35:00
  Speaker 2: So the people that are remembering this, that are starting
• 2:35:03
  to feel what is this, they did it through mind.
• 2:35:06
  They did it literally through transmitting information into the natural materials.
• 2:35:11
  And so they would cut with their mind with frequency
• 2:35:16
  as a transmitter to cut the stones, to organize stones,
• 2:35:19
  to move anti-gravity and everything else. And you're bringing this
• 2:35:22
  to everybody's attention all the time. These UAPs and everything
• 2:35:25
  else that are rushing around here, Gravity only exists in
• 2:35:29
  one plane of reality here. And so there's anti-gravity experiences
• 2:35:35
  that are the process of waves interrupting the relationship between
• 2:35:39
  two bodies. That's gravity. So gravity is the distance plus
• 2:35:43
  the mass, or the mass squared plus the distance between the,
• 2:35:46
  or multiplied by the distance between the two bodies there.
• 2:35:49
  And so you need two bodies in a relationship to
• 2:35:52
  create the phenomenon of gravity. Not surprisingly, you can put
• 2:35:55
  a waveform between those two that interrupt that relationship. And
• 2:36:00
  so when you start to think this way, then UAPs
• 2:36:03
  and your pyramids all start to make sense. Like we're
• 2:36:07
  so Newtonian in our current belief system. We've forgotten how
• 2:36:11
  to believe in quantum physics because we became so committed
• 2:36:14
  to the mechanical reality that Newton offered us. Newton said
• 2:36:18
  this happens, therefore this happens. Everything is action and reaction,
• 2:36:23
  action and reaction. Maybe, or everything is creation. Is the
• 2:36:28
  right relationship between action and reaction actually polarity instead of
• 2:36:33
  one thing reacting to the other?
• 2:36:35
  Speaker 1: What do you think is fueling this current renaissance?
• 2:36:39
  Speaker 2: I think it's us getting to the breaking point of
• 2:36:41
  human neurology. We can no longer sustain the stories. It
• 2:36:47
  took so much energy for us to all believe the
• 2:36:49
  stories together. Everything you've ever talked about on this podcast
• 2:36:53
  is pushing you. I don't even know if you know
• 2:36:56
  you're doing this. You are pushing the human neurology to
• 2:37:00
  its breaking point with every podcast. You're challenging the human
• 2:37:04
  mind to stretch past its capacity to keep the old
• 2:37:07
  stories alive. You're breaking minds. That's why we love you.
• 2:37:14
  I have a great affection for all people who do this.
• 2:37:16
  And you're one of these people doing this. You are
• 2:37:19
  a breaker of false things. And you have an incredible
• 2:37:23
  device that you use all the time, which is curiosity.
• 2:37:28
  It just won't let you sit still. You're too fucking curious.
• 2:37:33
  I love this about you. Cause this is why I
• 2:37:35
  was excited to come to your podcast. Not so I
• 2:37:37
  could talk about anything. So I could feel you. I
• 2:37:41
  wanted to feel what this feels like. Cause this has
• 2:37:44
  to be one of the most freaking curious motherfuckers on
• 2:37:47
  the planet. What a gift to sit in front of
• 2:37:50
  a curious human being. There's nothing that feels better to
• 2:37:54
  a human neurology than sensing the other. The impregnation that Dr.
• 2:37:58
  Ibrahim Karim mentioned there, that field effect of two fields
• 2:38:02
  that come into presence together and imprint, impregnate the other one.
• 2:38:06
  It's your curiosity that's got everybody paying attention. We love
• 2:38:11
  it because you're not here to tell us you know everything.
• 2:38:14
  In fact, you keep challenging us that we don't know anything.
• 2:38:16
  You've said it five times on this one. We don't know.
• 2:38:19
  That feels so good to a neurology. We don't know.
• 2:38:22
  Speaker 1: Well, I also think many people are curious and they
• 2:38:26
  also want to hear from other people that are curious
• 2:38:29
  as well because we live in this weird world where
• 2:38:32
  we've been deceived into thinking that people have short attention spans.
• 2:38:36
  It's not true. Your attention span can be hijacked by
• 2:38:39
  short attention span media, but it doesn't mean you have
• 2:38:42
  a short attention span. Most people that I know, if
• 2:38:46
  there's a thing that they like, This is a thing
• 2:38:48
  that they're interested in. They have immense attention for it,
• 2:38:51
  whether it's a sporting event or a concert they go to.
• 2:38:54
  There's a lot of things that you have a lot
• 2:38:56
  of attention for. It's just it has to actually resonate
• 2:39:00
  with you. And people love when other people are curious
• 2:39:03
  because they're curious. Most people are curious.
• 2:39:05
  Speaker 2: All humans are curious.
• 2:39:06
  Speaker 1: Yeah.
• 2:39:07
  Speaker 2: All humans.
• 2:39:08
  Speaker 1: If you're not, there's something wrong.
• 2:39:09
  Speaker 2: You're not human.
• 2:39:11
  Speaker 1: Well, you just blunted. Life is Life has thrown you
• 2:39:15
  some curveballs and you didn't know how to duck.
• 2:39:17
  Speaker 2: Oh, you can definitely turn a curiosity off in a human.
• 2:39:20
  Speaker 1: No question.
• 2:39:20
  Speaker 2: You just separate them from nature long enough.
• 2:39:22
  Speaker 1: And you drug them, you know.
• 2:39:24
  Speaker 2: That's just a symptom of nature deficit disorder, I think.
• 2:39:27
  Speaker 1: Yeah, I think you're right.
• 2:39:28
  Speaker 2: Yeah.
• 2:39:28
  Speaker 1: And I think that's why one of the best remedies
• 2:39:32
  for people that are depressed is physical exercise.
• 2:39:34
  Speaker 2: Get them out in nature.
• 2:39:35
  Speaker 1: Yeah. Go out in nature.
• 2:39:36
  Speaker 2: Go hike and camp for seven days.
• 2:39:38
  Speaker 1: Do something that makes you feel alive, gets your blood
• 2:39:40
  pumping because that's what's supposed to happen. That's how you're
• 2:39:42
  supposed to exist.
• 2:39:44
  Speaker 2: It's been shown three nights of camping outside, never go
• 2:39:46
  inside for three days. Your immune system reverts 30 years.
• 2:39:50
  Your T cells turn back on. All your stem cells activate.
• 2:39:54
  We are living a blunted human experience because we separate
• 2:39:57
  ourselves from nature.
• 2:39:58
  Speaker 1: Did you ever watch the Werner Herzog documentary, Happy People? No.
• 2:40:02
  It's really fantastic. It's about these people that live in Siberia,
• 2:40:06
  and they're so happy. There's like no mental illness. And
• 2:40:09
  it's called Happy People, Life in the Taiga. So it's
• 2:40:12
  all these people that are off the Taiga River. And
• 2:40:16
  these people live a subsistence lifestyle. They hunt and they fish.
• 2:40:22
  And that's all they do. They ride around on snowmobiles.
• 2:40:25
  They build cabins. They live with their dogs.
• 2:40:28
  Speaker 2: Sounds like my life.
• 2:40:29
  Speaker 1: Yeah. It's quite fascinating because these people don't have any
• 2:40:33
  mental illness. They're all happy. They're all laughing. They get together.
• 2:40:37
  They drink and they have parties and they eat food
• 2:40:40
  together and they're laughing. And then they go about their work.
• 2:40:43
  And then they exist completely embedded in nature. They are nature.
• 2:40:48
  They're a part of it.
• 2:40:49
  Speaker 2: And I would offer they're not working at all. They're creating.
• 2:40:51
  Speaker 1: They're living.
• 2:40:52
  Speaker 2: They're creating.
• 2:40:52
  Speaker 1: They're living. Zach, this was awesome. This was really fascinating.
• 2:40:56
  We've got to do this again.
• 2:40:57
  Speaker 2: Can I show you a picture of how we got here?
• 2:40:59
  Speaker 1: Oh, yeah. Show me a picture of how we got here.
• 2:41:01
  Speaker 2: All right. Let's just– I want to go to that
• 2:41:03
  next slide because it's going to orient us to like
• 2:41:06
  what's actually happening to humankind right now.
• 2:41:08
  Speaker 1: Okay.
• 2:41:09
  Speaker 2: And so we have established clearly that nature is the
• 2:41:12
  context of a connected, interconnected life. And so– can you
• 2:41:17
  go back one slide? Oh, yeah. That one will work. Yeah. Sorry.
• 2:41:19
  Go ahead. That one. And so this is looking at
• 2:41:24
  the effect of glyphosate on ATP, which is energy production
• 2:41:28
  per cubic centimeter. And so this is looking at that.
• 2:41:31
  And this is vehicle meaning control. And so you're producing
• 2:41:34
  about 1,600 picomoles per milligram of ATP. These are the
• 2:41:38
  mitochondria turning carbon chains of carbohydrates and fatty acids back
• 2:41:42
  into light energy. And so you've got this massive energy potential.
• 2:41:46
  And then within 30 minutes of introduction to just one
• 2:41:48
  part per million of glyphosate, which is a common amount
• 2:41:51
  that you would see in a lot of your chemical
• 2:41:54
  farmed food systems. We've seen this all the way down
• 2:41:57
  to 10 parts per billion, which is a thousand times
• 2:42:00
  smaller quantity here. And so at these levels, though, you
• 2:42:05
  see a sudden collapse of the ATP production. And so
• 2:42:09
  now imagine in 1976, we start eating food with residues
• 2:42:12
  of this chemical. And suddenly we shut down light per
• 2:42:16
  cubic centimeter for the first time in human history, more
• 2:42:19
  effectively than ever, probably. And so I'm going to show
• 2:42:22
  you on a population scale of billions of people what
• 2:42:24
  happens when you start to undermine the light per cubic centimeter.
• 2:42:28
  And so you start at obesity in 1980s, four years
• 2:42:31
  after introduction of this chemical to our food system. From there,
• 2:42:34
  you end up seeing the collapse of the metabolism that
• 2:42:38
  we call diabetes. Diabetes is a condition that stems from
• 2:42:42
  the obesity in the liver. Obesity is not because you're
• 2:42:45
  eating too many calories. It's because the calories can no
• 2:42:47
  longer be burned at the mitochondrial level, which is where
• 2:42:50
  they should be ending up. So obesity happens when you're
• 2:42:52
  eating 2,000, 3,000 calories a day and can only burn 1,500
• 2:42:57
  calories a day because your mitochondria have been poisoned by
• 2:43:00
  an antibiotic that's killing the bacteria in the soil just
• 2:43:03
  as they're killing the bacteria inside your cells, which are mitochondria.
• 2:43:06
  And so as we started seeing these increasing levels of
• 2:43:08
  glyphosate heading through the system, you end up with diabetes
• 2:43:11
  within a few years because fat stored in the liver,
• 2:43:14
  which is where everything gets redirected to if it can't
• 2:43:16
  burn in the cell, will ultimately give you insulin resistance.
• 2:43:19
  As you get insulin resistance, insulin cannot get the carbohydrates
• 2:43:22
  into the cell anyways, and so now you're starving twice.
• 2:43:25
  You can't burn it at the mitochondrial level, and you
• 2:43:27
  can't get the sugar there. By the 1990s, we started
• 2:43:30
  to develop widespread allergies. The most energy-demanding system in the
• 2:43:34
  body is the immune system. As the immune system started
• 2:43:36
  to fail in its metabolic capacity, relationships started to fail,
• 2:43:41
  and we suddenly started to develop a reactive relationship to
• 2:43:44
  the foods we were eating. Wheat in 1992 starts causing
• 2:43:48
  a massive allergy to gluten. And the gliadin compound in
• 2:43:53
  there interacts with glyphosate to synergistically fracture this metabolic capacity.
• 2:43:58
  We don't have gluten sensitivity. We have a metabolic collapse
• 2:44:02
  that's called glyphosate poisoning. I'll show you the peer-reviewed science
• 2:44:05
  we published from that. Within a couple years of allergy,
• 2:44:09
  which is basically overwhelm of the immune system to your environment,
• 2:44:12
  you ultimately end up with autoimmune disease. This is where
• 2:44:15
  your body no longer can sense what's outside and what's inside,
• 2:44:18
  and your body becomes the enemy. So autoimmune disease is
• 2:44:21
  a steady destruction of your own body by your own
• 2:44:23
  immune system that can't tell it's you. You've lost cellular identity.
• 2:44:28
  Within a couple years of that, we develop neurologic conditions,
• 2:44:30
  ADHD and autism in our children, Alzheimer's and Parkinson's in
• 2:44:34
  our adults, as well as MS, ALS, and all the
• 2:44:36
  other neurologic degenerative conditions in the middle. In a two-year period,
• 2:44:40
  they all went logarithmic. By the early 2000s, we're starting
• 2:44:44
  to realize we're in the middle of a cancer epidemic.
• 2:44:46
  This is when I was at the University of Virginia
• 2:44:47
  developing chemotherapy. And so the cancer epidemic launches. Initially, it's
• 2:44:51
  really obvious leukemias, lymphomas, all these bone marrow things. And
• 2:44:54
  it's pretty soon by the late 2000s, it's solid tumors.
• 2:44:57
  It's prostate cancer, breast cancer, colon cancer, all of them
• 2:44:59
  going And so just this explosion of cancer. And that's
• 2:45:03
  not because there was more carcinogens around. It's because there
• 2:45:07
  was less life. There was less light per cubic centimeter.
• 2:45:10
  So every time we go down this ladder, we're seeing
• 2:45:13
  less metabolic capacity, less light per cubic centimeter. By the
• 2:45:17
  early 2010s, we see this collapse of fertility around the world. Today,
• 2:45:21
  110 countries around the world are below the fertility rate
• 2:45:26
  necessary for replacement. 110 countries below. The United States is
• 2:45:31
  way below, 1.6 instead of 2.1. Infertility goes global. By
• 2:45:36
  the early 2010s, endocrine disruption and genomic instability starts to occur.
• 2:45:40
  So these are things like methylation defects and we can
• 2:45:42
  no longer detox the body. So we develop stories about
• 2:45:45
  Lyme disease and all these conditions of infections when in
• 2:45:48
  fact it's just toxicity that can no longer escape the
• 2:45:51
  body because we don't have the repair and detox mechanisms
• 2:45:53
  there because the metabolism, the life, light energy per cubic
• 2:45:58
  centimeter is diminishing. Finally, we see the emergence of gender
• 2:46:02
  dysregulation happening in the womb. And so this has probably
• 2:46:05
  started in pockets around the world a couple of decades ago.
• 2:46:09
  But by the 2010s, mid-15s, we see this happening regularly.
• 2:46:14
  And what's happening here is the biology is staying at neutral.
• 2:46:19
  Every fetus ever developed in the womb of a woman
• 2:46:21
  starts at neutral, neither male nor female. It starts at
• 2:46:25
  neutral and then around 90 days of embryologic development, it
• 2:46:28
  requires an explosion of energy from the mitochondria within it.
• 2:46:31
  And it takes that 90 days really not to do
• 2:46:34
  anything at the human level, but you're growing the garden.
• 2:46:36
  You're growing the microbial garden inside the human to get
• 2:46:39
  ready for this massive energy discharge that's going to polarize
• 2:46:42
  the biology to become male or female. So to move
• 2:46:45
  from neutral to male or neutral to female requires this
• 2:46:48
  huge energetic thing that we call puberty. So the first
• 2:46:51
  puberty happens at 90 days in the womb. There's another
• 2:46:54
  one that happens late phase in utero. And then there's
• 2:46:57
  the more typical one you see around four or five
• 2:46:59
  years old where you start to see differentiation of some
• 2:47:01
  of the physical features of boys and girls. And then
• 2:47:03
  the classic one around 10 to 13 years old. And
• 2:47:06
  then another one around 18 to 21. And then a
• 2:47:09
  final burst that happens in your late 20s. So we
• 2:47:11
  go through all of these huge energetic discharges that create
• 2:47:15
  polarity that move you away from neutral to one or
• 2:47:18
  the other of the sexes. And this isn't like sex
• 2:47:21
  as a preference. This is literal neurologic expression. This is
• 2:47:26
  the neurology of the deep brain forming the behavioral traits
• 2:47:29
  of a human being to become male traits, female traits.
• 2:47:34
  If you've ever had two kids, I don't know if
• 2:47:35
  you've got kids, but I've got a daughter and a son.
• 2:47:38
  They're both adults now and married and thriving. But when
• 2:47:41
  you watch a kid develop, it's unbelievable what's pre-programmed in there.
• 2:47:46
  The male traits can appear by the time they're six months,
• 2:47:49
  nine months old. They're doing something different than their sister
• 2:47:51
  did at that same phase. So what we're talking about
• 2:47:54
  is this deep programming of the biology as it goes
• 2:47:58
  away from center. By the time we had this much
• 2:48:02
  glyphosate in the system, so this whole cascade from 1976
• 2:48:05
  to 2020, you're looking at this yellow line that's traveling
• 2:48:08
  up there. That's the amount of glyphosate sprayed into our
• 2:48:11
  global environment. Today, we spray 3 billion to 4 billion
• 2:48:15
  pounds of glyphosate into our global soils. 3 billion pounds
• 2:48:19
  of anything is disgusting, but this is an unbelievable amount
• 2:48:21
  of antibiotics. That much antibiotic has reduced the metabolic life
• 2:48:26
  force of our planet and our species to the point
• 2:48:28
  where we have a chronic disease explosion by the 1990s
• 2:48:31
  and infertility collapse of the species and then gender dysregulation.
• 2:48:35
  So this is how a species goes extinct is it
• 2:48:37
  loses its metabolic capacity to concentrate light energy. Light per
• 2:48:42
  cubic centimeter is how life occurs. Biosis is the interconnected
• 2:48:46
  relationships that make life possible. You undermine those relationships. You
• 2:48:50
  decrease the number of relationships per cubic centimeter. and you
• 2:48:53
  start to see this pattern evolving of a decrease in
• 2:48:57
  repair and regeneration. And so your rate of repair versus
• 2:49:00
  your rate of injury suddenly goes out of whack. And
• 2:49:04
  a previous rate of injury of eating bread, gluten has
• 2:49:07
  a slight impact on your gut behavior, slight decrease there,
• 2:49:12
  and you lose fidelity, and the whole thing starts to degrade.
• 2:49:17
  So I've spent the last 15 years of my life
• 2:49:20
  building systems with people around us that are already tuning
• 2:49:24
  into this wider antenna to say, what does biology look
• 2:49:27
  like fully supported? So we've created these online programs called Journey,
• 2:49:32
  which is journeying humanity back into natural systems to fully
• 2:49:35
  support not only the biology and the way it repairs
• 2:49:38
  and regenerates, but fully open up the antenna to remember
• 2:49:42
  what we were supposed to be doing here, to remember
• 2:49:44
  what it feels like to be between heaven and earth,
• 2:49:46
  to be floating in this cosmic stew of curiosity, creativity, productivity.
• 2:49:52
  That's what's going to make humans humans again. So when
• 2:49:54
  we allow our children to become between again and start
• 2:49:57
  to stop being programmed into machine-like behavior and start to
• 2:50:01
  open up their antenna, we can decide to do that
• 2:50:03
  as a society and proactively go about this or autism
• 2:50:07
  will emerge to the point where one in three children
• 2:50:09
  will have autism by 2035 and we do this anyways.
• 2:50:12
  We are going to develop a neurology to escape our
• 2:50:16
  mechanical history, our anti-nature, antibiotic nature is going to come
• 2:50:21
  to an end. Because bodies are always going to win.
• 2:50:23
  Nature is always going to reinvent herself out of whatever
• 2:50:26
  stressor is pushing on her at that moment. Right now,
• 2:50:29
  human behavior is pushing on nature. If we stop doing
• 2:50:32
  that and we let nature come back in, we get
• 2:50:35
  to be part of the solution. We become part of it.
• 2:50:37
  We step right back into the right relationship with the
• 2:50:39
  keystone species.
• 2:50:41
  Speaker 1: If people want to see more of this and they
• 2:50:43
  want to read more about it, what is your website?
• 2:50:46
  Speaker 2: Zach Bush MD is the website, and the book is
• 2:50:48
  Biological Elegance, and you're going to only find it there.
• 2:50:51
  We're not putting it on Amazon. We're not asking anybody
• 2:50:53
  to go after money or abstract systems. We're asking for engagement.
• 2:50:57
  I don't want followers. I want builders. I want creators.
• 2:51:00
  I want the co-creators that are going to come build
• 2:51:02
  this new world with us. This is my excitement and passion,
• 2:51:05
  and I think you're doing a great job pushing us there.
• 2:51:07
  Speaker 1: Well, thank you, and I know you're going to get
• 2:51:08
  a lot of people that check this out now. I'm
• 2:51:10
  very excited. This was a fun conversation. Let's definitely do
• 2:51:13
  another one.
• 2:51:14
  Speaker 2: I look forward to it.
• 2:51:15
  Speaker 1: All right. Thank you very much.