Latest / Real Deal Media / Late Night Thoughts with Dean Ryan 'Energy Healing'

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Late Night Thoughts with Dean Ryan 'Energy Healing' · Real Deal Media

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Oh, yes. That's right.
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Hear that music? I hope she'll do not and I'm
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definitely hearing things in the psychiatrist was absolutely
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correct, but that is the sound of late-night knots.
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Lying back in your bad, your hammock park, bench for every
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male, a those crazy unique thoughts that you have or not.
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So crazy, rather their late-night cons and try and
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welcome back to a real-deal Mania.
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Original podcast series, late-night silence.
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I am your late-night host. Who is actually light, believe
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it or not? It's in the title Dean Ryan.
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Tonight we have a New series that I'm starting.
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As I look into the alternate universe in.
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Also, the alternate society getting to Eastern philosophy
1:17
medicines alternative philosophies that are practiced
1:21
here domestically and abroad. We try to find and discover the
1:26
answers that you're not pretty of knowing yet because the
1:30
questions have yet to fill your mind, and that's what we're
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going to achieve here tonight. Anyways, welcome back everybody.
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And you could tell the producer to it.
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Yes, thank you. Yeah, it's welcome back,
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everybody. Tonight, we have a very unique
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show as I'm going to be welcoming 8 unit, gas job.
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Her name is, my name is Danielle Gore.
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Aiden. That's right.
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I didn't yell Gordon is not just any unique person.
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She is a, you would describe as the energy healer, which is a
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title I love. And, in fact, a title, I might
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start calling myself after tonight.
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Danielle is not just a energy, healer.
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She's also a card-carrying and yoga instructor Reiki master an
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akashic record practitioner In a cards player, which is
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incredible. I mean I lived in Vegas for
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three years. I love people that play cards
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and she's also an oracle. That's right.
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An oracle or going to get into all that and then I just was
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just buzzed right now and I just found out as well too and an
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unofficial self nutritionist and that's incredible.
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Because if there's a lot of connotation about individuality
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to all that and welcome to a night launch, the wonderful
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energy healer So Danielle Gordon.
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Danielle, thank you. I'm excited to be here.
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No, it's good. It's good to have you here at
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like McDonald's where we're going to go over and cover
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everything and nothing at all is a shame but you have quite a
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resume if I might add, and which I think we all do, and I think a
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lot of people, you know, maybe just haven't discovered all
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these talents in themselves in these other avenues.
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Because, you know, people are creatures of habits and routines
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but so, you know, kudos to you. Yeah, appreciate that.
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So what is an energy healer Danielle?
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Because I'm going to start off with that.
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I'm going to ask the tough questions, as you can ready.
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Let's do it. And I have my crystal I'm like
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levitating, I'm ready. Yes.
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Yeah, yes. Yes.
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What is an energy? Healer is it's quite
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fascinating. So the other titles actually
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time. Merge into the whole kind of
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Realm of energy healing. But energy feeling is really
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working within the chakra systems of the body helping
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people kind of reach that higher self and within the Journey of
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reaching that higher self from our experiences of life and
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relationships and conditioning. We take on things can be
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physically manifesting in the body.
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We can experience different emotions.
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Different thought patterns that are ingrained and energy work is
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using different modalities and such that you lifted and we'll
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go into a deeper. So let's just start, let's get
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into the the basics. Before we get into the
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specifics, then get into the ingredients of at all.
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So where are you from? And tell me a little bit about
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your journey. How did the energy healer come
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about? So I'm from Chicago, I travel
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quite a bit but from Chicago, went to school.
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University of Arizona, but aside from the four years there I've
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been in Chicago, I've always been drawn to different levels
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of spirituality, even as a young kid, not necessarily knowing the
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words of the terms. But I would always get
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Sensations or senses. I would be able to read, you
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know, the adults in my life. Their emotions overcome adapt or
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friends. If there was a subtle shift,
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I've always been in tune to different additives.
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She's intuitive empathic and path.
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Completely completely. Yeah, did you grow up in a
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religious house? I did not write Jewish my
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culture but it was never really enforced.
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I would say, it's definitely a little sex as my brothers had to
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get that bar mitzvah, judge my sister and I had a choice.
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I chose not to did you say it was sexist your brother.
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Did not have a choice. They had to get Barb inside my
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sister, and I had a choice, I try to finesse a party over the
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studying. Now, what does that, what does
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that mean? Because I've had, I've been to
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a, I think a Passover, one time I think it was okay, whatever,
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whatever it was, I had matzo-ball soup, I loved it.
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It certainly beats the one from Campbell's.
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The one in the can totally signed issue will get look at
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Campbell's later. Yeah.
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Yeah. What is your favorite soup?
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No, but What is, what does it mean to be more immense fun?
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Because I only have one Jewish friend.
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Well, he works here at Real Deal media and but he's from Canada
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and they're a little different up there, so you know, maybe you
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can educate me. What does that mean?
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You know what? I'll do my best, but I would
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say, I actually I don't really identify identify a spiritual
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Jewish by culture background, but I have a thing with
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organized religion, we can totally get into it but I don't
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really know too much about it. But in Judaism the bar mitzvah
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or the Bat Mitzvah is this rite of passage.
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So when boys turn 13, I believe. When girls turned 12, it's this
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coming into like manhood or Womanhood even though we know
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that 12 and 13 year olds are children.
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So that's a no. Yeah.
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You know another thing but there's you're supposed to read
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a portion of. Yeah.
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Right. But you read a portion of it the
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Torah which is. Yeah.
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Okay. Well you just like the Old
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Testament, right? Right.
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So, In my mind it was just it's just like one big party with
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with you know, festive foods and eateries.
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But you know what's weird though?
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Is like because you know there was a time when the I'm a lot of
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people and I've been around this because I've spoken like an
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antenna like conscious life expose for years, I've been
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around like, you know, guy a TV. I was in the studios that are
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for a while and run a lot of the people have a lot of, you know,
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contacts and colleagues that are I got and I went to like a guy
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TV function months and a lot of people said to me is that there
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are spiritual but not religious, you know.
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It's like, it's like a new, you know, it's a new term, which is
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great. But I have this like, weird
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thing because when I'm around spiritual people, I say, I'm
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religious, but not spiritual. And then when I'm around
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religious people, I say I'm spiritual but not religious and
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everything that comes from. Yeah, let's process that I'm
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trying to find out what is wrong with me, but I can't seem to
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find a happy median in the same applies politically to, like
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when I'm around liberals, I tend to lean a bit more conservative,
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but when I'm around conservatives, I did and lean a
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bit more liberal, maybe it might be just a real asshole.
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And I think I'm finding out So you know, drink to that.
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Yeah, I'm gonna grab my dear, I'll tell you that.
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Yes, yes, I'm drinking a Shiraz yellowtail from Australia.
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A part of my birthday wine, and thank you.
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Everybody who participated in that, who's helped celebrate my
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21st birthday and so anyways, yeah.
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So So I totally get that to in because I grew up Catholic,
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which is, you know, I'm not sure if that means because, you know,
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being a being a Catholic, you go to church, you know, Christmas
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Easter and that's about it and that's Catholic.
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But she kind of bypass that is that because your parents your
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parents, you know, we're a bit of the The Counter Culture of
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their parents and didn't want to enforce what was unfair,
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enforced on them. You think?
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It's interesting. I'm I think a little bit.
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I do think my parents, they like the tradition of it so the
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holiday dinners and it was incorporated in different ways
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so it definitely was present in times when like high holidays as
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your colleagues to pass over that high holiday when that
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would happen, it would feel like the house got more connected to
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Judaism, but Loosely actually in college I was a TA for a class
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called God Rap. Wait, Culture.
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And God. It's, yeah, well, the thing of
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expert on rap culture, rap culture, and God Rap culture,
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not comic culture comma God. Uh-huh.
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Okay, let me yeah, sign up for that right now.
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Hold on here, by, not forget, yeah, yeah, I don't remember
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much, but I was a TA for. So I've always been interested
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in the studying at different religions, but I've never been
10:46
into the idea of a forced Just fix definitive, I must subscribe
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to this. I must pay this.
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I'ma go to this place sometime and I think it's such a way to
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manipulate in my opinion. I'm sorry.
10:59
If everyone's people are watching this and not liking it
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but I yeah, yeah, the foundation I think is beautiful but where
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it's gone when the basket to the giving basket goes around.
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Yeah, the counter. That just to be fair the camera
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that Danielle is that forgiveness isn't free.
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It ain't cheap. You got to you got Pay a little
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bit to get that. Granted forgiveness.
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Do you think? I mean, that aspect the
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tradition connecting with family in the experiences in the
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community? I'm all for.
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I think that's beautiful. When I say I have a hard time
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with organized religion, I'm talking about the systematic
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measure the top top top, that's operating it.
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I think people in the community are beautiful.
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I respect it. I think if it serves someone all
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for it for me, I personally, it's just, it's the institution,
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it's the institution. So, and I'm going to come back
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to that. Just remember that word there.
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Mark, that down in your little Etch-a-Sketch.
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Do you think you're always searching for something?
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Because if there is ever a time people are searching for things
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answers. It's right now in this in the
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past three years. In this when I've coined a world
12:14
war three, this plan dimmick, War the great question, I feel
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like on some level it always is taking place.
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I've always felt that I was about 10 years older than I was
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now at about 70 years older than I actually am.
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But I've always kind of felt A little bit more of an, I've
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always felt like I was an old soul.
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Like I wasn't as I'm playful and joyful, but there always was a
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more of a depth that I think I was looking for and searching
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for and again, as a kid and then in high school, you don't always
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have the words for it and it also would manifest in different
12:51
ways. So, in high school, I started
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noticing, I would get panic attacks about dying.
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So, that's a heavy one. All the time, that it was like
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this really intense feeling that happened throughout College too.
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To got a little bit better but it was really, really intense
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for me. And I remember how it was right
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after. I graduated from college, I had
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like this panic attack and I kind of like looked up.
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I don't know who I'm looking at that, but I'm just like I can't
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do this. Like this is not, this isn't
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feel good, I can't keep spiral like this is not good and that
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night, I had this like Infinity of a dream where it was like
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when I'm serving when I'm helping people and I'm doing
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when I'm making a difference of some For it, that takes me away
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from this anxiety or the fearfulness.
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And I woke up kind of connected to this vision of want to help
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people like a good Steward around the world, a good Steward
13:44
of sorts. I want to, I want to expand on
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that. You know what I've noticed too
13:47
is a lot of people's Journeys is different as they, maybe there's
13:53
a lot of people who are experiencing different
13:55
realities, but we have a lot in common to more than we have
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just, you know, Frances. But, but if you're getting
14:05
reality through a, you know, a propaganda is medium and a
14:13
flawed philosophical Professor. Then you would think that we're
14:17
living in the 1800s, and we are living in some of the most
14:23
Draconian, you know, individuals around us all the time.
14:27
You know, that's a dangerous proposition.
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What I'm saying is is a lot of people have not discovered when
14:34
you did. And you may not know what you
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have discovered in. That's individuality because,
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you know, you hear about minorities this minorities gains
14:44
mine order that this minority the greatest minority in the
14:47
world and I've done the research is the individual.
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And that is the biggest threat to the power structure of
14:53
control as the individual know. I had that's an interesting way
14:58
to think about it in terms of minority because you're right.
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I there's a lot, I think one of the biggest things that were
15:05
missing in our society is the skills to critically think.
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You know like you see people following the like the GPS,
15:13
right? And you've taken this route, so
15:15
many times. Do you have the GPS on?
15:17
And, you know, you're supposed to turn left, turn left.
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Time's. The GPS is telling me to turn,
15:21
right? And instead of listening to what
15:24
you know, you know it's actually for yeah you are listening to
15:28
this computer and then you know it's tells you to turn to the
15:30
sheep and they go like this. Oh there's this is the lack of
15:32
critical thinking that I think is right a component that we're
15:35
missing, it's collectivism. It's collectivism by Design and
15:41
its ideological subversion by Design and it's a long
15:46
institutionalized. Player.
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How do you collectivize a culture?
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How do you collectivize a country?
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As a society is you do it there over time, you do it over time
15:58
but you do it through the culture and once you do it
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through the culture, which is Upstream from politics, it's
16:04
like the Salem. Witch Trials.
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Oh, she's a witch. She practices her wasn't sure if
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I was burned at the stake. Yeah.
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I mean I mean absolutely but here you talk about like it's
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getting filtered in through politics.
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It's happening on both sides and it's all coming down to one
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stream. You have the extremes of both
16:31
sides but at the end of the day, you're getting collectiveness of
16:35
each side of people who aren't thinking for themselves and
16:38
they're just following down this path that they're being told.
16:41
And essentially the path meets in the middle merges into my,
16:44
everyone's just thinking them because people give their power
16:48
Wayne power and control, right? When you when someone holds
16:52
power and control the do anything in their power to hold
16:56
that power. And so that's filtering
16:58
different information. Key people in submissive state
17:01
to keep people confused or upset or distracted.
17:05
I mean, you mentioned about nutrition, I'm not officially a
17:08
nutritionist, but I studied my own food and use food in my way.
17:11
And that's one of the biggest things, keeping our society, you
17:15
know, distracted. And and And because we're eating
17:19
chemicals and things that are not used as fuel and it's all
17:24
coming o, the FDA, it's all. It's all bullshit transparent.
17:27
You're not insinuating. The FDA are you seeing the FDA
17:30
doesn't have her best interest in art?
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Oh my God. I cannot stand for that.
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Oh my God. Yeah, I'm gonna cry, I'm gonna
17:39
cry. It all comes back to keeping
17:42
that power and control. So, if people are sick right
17:45
there, physically sick, or food, that we're eating, is causing
17:48
inflammation. Nation right disease happens in
17:50
inflammation and we can talk about this in so many different
17:53
ways. There's the physical
17:54
inflammation of the body, there's information of our
17:56
society, these happens inflammation.
17:59
So the foods that we're eating their causing inflammation in
18:01
our bodies, our bodies are becoming sick or minds are
18:04
getting foggy because that's what happens, right?
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Inflammation is linked directly to depression.
18:09
So now we're step, we want to move our energy levels are down.
18:11
So all of these things, keep individuals in this sick
18:15
isolated depressive state, which Angry people in power to stay in
18:20
power because people don't have the energy to like really look
18:23
at what's happening. And said, they're living in this
18:26
fog of inflammation. That's one of the reasons cause
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for the foods that they're eating, you must feel the
18:32
tension in Chicago because I certainly did, you know, a
18:36
number of years ago, but it's definitely there.
18:39
There are tremendous areas and neighborhoods that are
18:42
dangerous. And, you know, yeah, like taking
18:44
my dog right now when it's dark. Again, my I'm definitely alert,
18:47
I'm not walking farts. Oh, There's elements that are
18:49
dangerous. There's also its, I think you
18:52
think the news has amped it up quite a bit.
18:56
So when you live in Chicago least, you know, my friends,
18:59
like, you don't necessarily live in a constant fearful State.
19:04
This crime happened. Absolutely.
19:07
But that's interesting about being an impact in the touch.
19:10
I so I have a love-hate with Chicago and this is just like a
19:13
personal thing. This is not even about crimes,
19:14
is just an energetically, how I respond Chicago and I am The I
19:19
an astrologer that I work with, we were looking at my birth
19:23
chart and is called as a called Astro photography at 8:00?
19:27
You used your birth chart and go, and go and move on.
19:30
That's why I'm here, right? So use your you hear birds right
19:33
with an astrology, and you put it on the map and you have
19:36
different lines based on your road trip.
19:38
So, birth chart would be, you know, most people know there's
19:40
Sun Signs, so your horoscope, when your birthday is, but you
19:44
actually have a whole birth chart.
19:46
So when you were born, if you took a picture of This got it
19:48
would be your birth chart and in your birth chart, you have every
19:52
planet and based on when you were born at what time and
19:55
location, the planets are in different Zodiacs will go.
19:59
We can go deeper deeper into it. But my Saturn Line is running
20:03
right through can progress. If I had, if I had like a little
20:05
visual, it would make more sense but it's running right through
20:08
it. And it's astrologer when she's
20:11
reading my charge. She's like, she's like, try this
20:14
hard for you and like, it is hard for me.
20:17
And, you know, Modern astrology will call it like the grumpy
20:21
grandfather, so it's Tucker energy.
20:23
There's a lot of lessons that happen within Saturn, but it
20:28
also rewards when you do the hard work.
20:30
Yeah. So for me Chicago is difficult,
20:32
but I so I used to be very involved with politics.
20:36
And wouldn't, you know, huff, and puff and found myself like
20:39
really going into a box and my mind and my thoughts were being
20:44
altered like, okay. This is how I identify, but I
20:47
don't really agree with this, but that must Not be.
20:48
So they wouldn't so that they happened in college.
20:52
Every time I like, is this transfer did that happen around
20:54
the University of Arizona? Because that's usually when
20:57
people, you know what? It actually happens.
20:59
Post-college, accountable College.
21:02
I got into, I mean, I got into feminism.
21:05
I was always a feminist but I didn't have the term for it.
21:08
I didn't know what it meant. And then I started taking a
21:11
sociology major and started studying gender studies and
21:17
yeah, We might we might have different opinions but we like
21:22
that continues you you were really highly involved.
21:26
I was I was highly involved. I was and then even when I
21:28
wasn't highly involved at also was definitive of, this is how I
21:34
identify. This is my email political
21:37
identification and then I just kind of got tired of it because
21:41
nothing was happening. And I'm like you know what?
21:45
This just feels like bullshit like at the end of Of the day.
21:49
No one is getting anything done on either side and it just feels
21:52
like this, this theater like this theater.
21:56
Exactly. You know, you have the glitter
21:58
and the Sparkles and the production and all but nothing
22:01
is actually happening. And so, I had I had to kind of
22:05
pause, to be honest. I really, I don't watch the news
22:08
anymore. I will read things.
22:10
I try to stay up to date, but I do not watch the news.
22:13
I'm really not involved khalili anymore, and this is where the
22:16
naive perspective might come in. Focus more on my day-to-day
22:21
interactions because I was getting so upset.
22:23
We talked about anger earlier and how people are angry.
22:25
I was being so angry, so angry nothing was getting done, and
22:30
all these people are getting hurt.
22:31
All these rights are being taken away and so much oppression is
22:34
happening, but nothing is actually gotten.
22:36
So all this anger was coming up but anger, anger static, and or
22:41
stagnant? It just what is that?
22:43
Jewish is harmful. It's poison.
22:44
It's suffocating and I operate in a positive way and so So I've
22:48
been focusing on, I stopped watching the news.
22:51
I really start focusing on politics and now I focus on how
22:54
to my day-to-day interactions with people.
22:56
How can I leave each interaction with that person feeling better?
22:59
I see why I'm saying this is because as we're talking about
23:01
this I'm getting riled up thinking you know kind of going
23:04
down that - like yeah mister I'm starting to sweat a little bit,
23:08
I'm getting really scared. I'm sweating actually just hold
23:12
on a second. Kind of but that is such a good
23:21
but that like a somatic? Yes.
23:22
Fine. How great?
23:24
That is a question that passion completely.
23:26
I want to add to what you're saying, and I want to touch upon
23:29
the so many things to a lot of the people that are very angry
23:35
when in regards to news politics, right?
23:38
And are people who watch cable news that.
23:42
I mean, when you say kilo Newton, you talking like black
23:45
CNN, Fox Fox News. MSNBC CNN C-SPAN.
23:53
But after trying to sleep, if you have trouble sleeping at
23:58
home, put C-SPAN on inches, slowly phone away into your
24:03
rapid eye movement, And Peter very carefully in delicately as
24:12
I relaxed right now, actually, that's all I have to do.
24:15
So we were screening a movie. We screen the movies for a
24:17
members who are listening to this and my in or watching we
24:21
screen the movie almost every other Saturday, you know, a
24:24
couple times a month. And we were watching the other
24:26
night or last weekend, Natural, Born Killers.
24:29
I don't know if you've seen it, it's a film by Oliver Stone.
24:32
What it was doing. And in portraying, when Oliver
24:35
was trying to portray was the media sensation.
24:38
Analyzing, you know, reality. And if you track it back in
24:45
Timeline wise, to when that change happen is in the mid-90s,
24:50
and when the mid-90s came, it brought us the o.j.
24:52
Simpson trial, which is started the acceleration to 24-Hour news
24:56
cycle. With that.
25:00
Now you have competing news, you have competing who has the
25:03
breaking story, who has the, the hottest news anchors, the best
25:07
colors, the best timeline ticker that's given you, you know,
25:10
everything how media in the news media in particular, it's
25:14
designed to get a reaction from you.
25:17
It's like designed to sensationalize a to get the
25:21
ratings and that's what it's designed to do, rather than what
25:25
we're doing here. But we're understanding of these
25:28
things. So now you're disillusion with
25:31
with the politics and you get into Reiki, which is the radius
25:36
and ancient Japanese healing module, it's all about working
25:40
with moving energy through the body.
25:42
So it works with the seven chakras systems.
25:45
Each chakra represents different elements of a person and their
25:50
bean and based on how we're talking about like inflammation
25:53
and experiences and things that can happen throughout our This
25:57
yet blockages within our chakras, you could be working at
26:01
a slower level a higher level, but we're feeling some kind of
26:05
heaviness or dullness or separation from our higher self.
26:09
So Reiki is about working with moving the energy through the
26:14
body, the Reiki energy is this higher frequency.
26:17
So you're tuning in to this higher frequency.
26:19
So we know bones heal at a higher level of frequency.
26:23
The rate the radio, for example is frequency that we can't see
26:26
it. It's right, so there's energies
26:28
that are happening, right? So a big thing is coming down to
26:32
the root of it, where the anxiety is stemming from where
26:37
it's connecting to, so it's going to depend on each person,
26:41
but is a whole, I think anxiety depression, they're all symptoms
26:46
of not feeling connected to your power, not feeling aligned to
26:50
your higher self. And so, I think a lot of it is
26:54
starting to do things that are Going to allow you to feel more
26:59
like yourself or more attune to yourself.
27:02
So, if you're someone who is working so much and you're
27:06
disconnected from the relationships in your life and
27:10
you're feeling anxious about that, it's first awareness of it
27:13
and then making the subtle shifts to connect back into the
27:19
things that are maybe pulling you away or intensifying
27:21
anxiety. Now, sometimes Society can
27:24
happen. A lot of times it happens.
27:25
And we're disconnected from Where that's coming from.
27:28
And so, I'm big movement, I teach yoga I work with move it.
27:31
So a lot of times getting into movement.
27:34
First is going to be the beautiful profound step that
27:40
will eventually connect you to the suppressed emotions that are
27:44
being stored in the body. So, physically opening and
27:47
moving, I mean, we systematically, especially as
27:49
women, we store a lot in our hips and so emotions and fears
27:54
are sorts of when we start opening and doing poses.
27:57
Pigeon pose which is a hip opener or like lizard can you
28:01
display something? Maybe simple that people can do
28:04
to maybe help release some of the anxiety and that tension and
28:10
fear of the world, is there, something?
28:11
Maybe that is simple that you can maybe display.
28:13
I mean, I hate to put you on the spot and starting to work with
28:16
the most. I've been timing actually going
28:17
to be working with the hospital in Chicago and going into
28:22
schools, and talking to students about using breath work and how
28:25
to naturally calm the Nervous system.
28:28
So Brass Shoe breath work is when breathing differently at
28:31
different tempos? Or is there music on when you're
28:34
breathing is a certain altitude? You have to be doing?
28:37
That's actually okay to the physiological sensation.
28:56
So we'll do a practice. Focusing on the hand, that's on
28:58
your belly, I want you to start your, inhale from there, and I'm
29:01
going to count to five, okay? So you're going to inhale for
29:04
one, two, three, four, five - slowly exhale for 5, 4, 3, 2 1.
29:16
So we'll do one, which I'll guide you through it a little
29:18
bit. Just to explain what's Happening
29:20
Here. I do have a question.
29:21
Am I supposed to be exhaling for my nose?
29:24
You're not for my mouth, you're not accepting about.
29:26
They should be clear. What we call that in yoga is
29:34
called Dharma. So that's called your Breath of
29:37
Fire. That's actually going to create
29:39
two called again. It's called the ID, Pune.
29:41
Yeah. I think you got it.
29:43
Yeah, bun on a. Okay, got it.
29:44
Okay, let's read from your nose and exhale, okay, so you're
29:50
going to inhale through your nose and then you're going to
29:53
accept the out back through your mouth and you're going to,
29:55
you're going to allow the breath to Double up.
29:57
The pace. I already screwed up.
29:59
I supposed to count to five. I'm supposed to come.
30:02
I'll guide you, I'm here to guide you.
30:03
That's why I'm here. It's a given because I can't,
30:06
OK, I cant count. Okay, tell me one.
30:08
Starting from the hand on your belly.
30:09
Okay. So we're going to inhale for
30:11
one, two, three, four, five, exhale, five, four, three, two,
30:21
one, five the right killing me. Okay?
30:43
So, your diaphragm is a muscle, that's right, below your lungs.
30:49
So when you inhale from your belly, right, you breathe it in
30:52
your belly. Expands, that's your diaphragm
30:54
contracts in. So, it's flattening, so the
30:57
Friends Latins, what does that allow for the lungs?
31:00
Your lungs, have more space to breathe in.
31:02
You're breathing in more oxygen, so when you're breathing in your
31:06
breathing in more oxygen, the action is traveling up.
31:08
It's actually going right to your brain.
31:10
It's triggering your parasympathetic nervous system.
31:12
So that's the part of your nervous system.
31:14
That is the calm and the relax. We, we know our sympathetic
31:18
nervous system is fight or flight.
31:20
That's when the body is feeling a stress.
31:23
It needs the adrenaline. Oxygen goes that hands.
31:26
You need to fight either. Mind, right?
31:28
But when you're breathing in from your belly, you're
31:30
activating that parasympathetic nervous system that tells your
31:33
body that you're okay. So, all the accident actually
31:36
gets to go to your brain, you're thinking grade which allows you
31:40
to think, clear? Well, physiologically your
31:42
body's going. Oh, I'm relaxed, I'm safe.
31:44
So the stress is dissipating, the shoulders are relaxing that
31:47
you know it's the body is softening.
31:49
So physiologically, you're starting to feel the relaxation
31:52
and then your mind gets to connect back to it.
31:55
So you're able to think more clearly.
31:57
Exactly T clouds. Everything we don't exciting
32:00
year, we feel it in our chest, right?
32:01
Our hearts are should be. We're breathing up here.
32:03
Everything's getting tight. Right.
32:05
Why are we getting tight? Because we feel like we might
32:06
have to fight with the run. We're in a triggered state.
32:09
So we take a minute of breathing, you do five account
32:13
of five in a count of five out, right?
32:16
And how many times, how many, how many intervals do we do
32:19
that? Do six rounds.
32:21
So one little one minute, it's going to trigger that
32:25
parasympathetic nervous system. The nervous system that says
32:28
you're calm, you're safe. You're okay, so physiologic the
32:32
body soften and relax and Saddles, and the mind gets us.
32:35
Beautiful dose of oxygen, that helps clear.
32:40
And now, you can start thinking logically, like, oh wait, I'm
32:42
actually safe, what, why might be dressed out?
32:43
What do I need to do to move forward versus a very heightened
32:47
state of anxiety where you're not thinking, clearly, right?
32:50
When you're in, when you're in survival mode, you're not
32:51
thinking logically your lizard brain.
32:53
You're thinking, how do I not die?
32:55
You know, that's right. Yeah.
32:57
Prune it and happens is when I'm running from the cops and
32:59
happens all the time. Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah.
33:03
So when you're running from the cops telling me the minute hand
33:06
on your heart, have your belly and hold on before you arrest
33:10
me. Wait a second.
33:11
Yeah, give me a second here. Hold on here to more intervals,
33:16
so it's diaphragmatic. Breathing.
33:18
The people who are watching and dinner listening to this.
33:22
What you're actually witnessing tonight are two people.
33:27
People who are in many sense, Perfect Strangers in a way, but
33:32
who are actually hearing things about things, they may not know
33:35
for the first time. And not necessarily requiring
33:39
one to adopt it, but just being open and can heal and and
33:44
countries. It's like a good party world
33:47
bringing something different to the, you know, the food table
33:51
here. So, anyway, I wanted to say
33:53
that. Well, I think that's an
33:54
important thing to say to. I think one of the biggest
33:57
things is that we all stopped talking to each other.
34:00
And there's so much attachment to, I must believe this to
34:03
identify this way and what's missing is the actual human
34:07
Janet and having that dialogue and knowing that people can have
34:11
different beliefs and you can believe something and be okay to
34:14
be like, oh, actually that that resonates with me, your that
34:17
doesn't. And the light is the world can
34:20
still continue. Even within the contradiction,
34:23
you know, doesn't have to be so polarizing here, whatever WWII
34:27
had this country, not had an open dialogue with like the
34:30
Japanese. They would have never known
34:33
like, hey, you don't have to put salt on your rice, you could
34:36
just use soy sauce. Has different ideas and
34:39
techniques and culture. Okay, so speaking of see that
34:41
segue there as I go now to the Japanese akashic records, this
34:45
is what they call in the business Danielle at segueing.
34:48
We're cycling. That's right.
34:51
That's right. The master of the segue.
34:53
So let's get into this because you it's we're kind of rounding
34:57
things up. I know it's late where you are
34:59
over there and Iceland feels like it was a dark and notice
35:06
the contrast to If you're all into symbolism, I'm in the dark.
35:10
I'm like, the, the Prince of Darkness and she's in the
35:13
lights. I'm the Fallen Angel.
35:18
So let's get into this akashic records which initially, I
35:21
thought, oh good, they have a new record company coming out.
35:24
Have you heard the new artists on there?
35:28
So tell me about what this is all about and then we'll kind of
35:34
finish up with our birth charts. Now, we're going and we call it
35:37
the We will work, right? We're going a little bit more.
35:38
Whoo, whoo and Michael do. It's more spiritual.
35:40
It's less tangible but the akashic records are and what is
35:45
woo, really mean? Because who is writing this term
35:48
all the time, the special can. I'm so glad you annoyed that I'm
36:04
using it, but I A simplified shortcut.
36:08
You know what? I think we should bring someone
36:10
because I instantly regretted saying it after I said it good.
36:13
I have a whole list right here that you never asked so I can
36:17
bring it down. Yeah, she's I was hoping you
36:22
would bring that up. Anyways, continue on the path of
36:25
the akashic records, and please smell it too because I probably
36:30
spelt it terribly wrong, right? But isn't the knows you're
36:32
putting AF khac ice. Oh God.
36:37
A cheating please, and no cheating place, and use it in a
36:42
sentence. If you would akashic records,
36:46
that's Arizona State, everybody. Then she went ahead as you do
36:49
that, you know? Write them for.
37:08
Yeah, anyways, akashic records. It's this opening of your souls
37:14
Library, That's How we'll call it.
37:15
So if you believe in past lives, I do.
37:18
It's every life that you've ever lived.
37:20
It's every life that you ever will live.
37:22
It's this endless Soul, information, of why you are
37:28
here. Like, like, like, like so
37:31
families in the sense? Yeah, I've heard this term
37:34
before and you're going to pass. The lives, which, which I tend
37:41
to believe in, in a sense because I'm actively trying to
37:44
get back to that past life. Because it's got to be much
37:47
better than this present one, which we can do to get you there
37:52
up. Would you please how much let me
37:55
buy a ticket for that because what is currently developing now
37:59
is, I was totally, they casted me wrong when I was auditioning
38:03
in the universe. But so, yeah, you're getting
38:06
into past lives. No.
38:07
Listen, I've heard these things before.
38:09
This is a philosophy. Also adopted by the Buddhist as
38:12
well. They believe in reincarnation,
38:14
in a sense and it goes into Eastern philosophy.
38:17
And, you know, the modern Christian or, you know, maybe
38:23
atheists or maybe Jew or pick it, current religion, probably
38:29
won't subscribe to a Eastern philosophy.
38:32
Just right off the bat. However, I will add that at
38:37
Actually, Eastern medicine Eastern, Chinese medicines that
38:39
are a lot of the cures for the average, you know, element of
38:43
today. You know, you know, must I tell
38:46
people about your shiitake mushroom abstract.
38:50
His first sergeant. Yes.
38:52
She lion's mane, it's an adaptogenic.
38:55
I mean, I do a mushroom powder. Every time in my coffee every
38:58
morning and adaptogenic helps your body deal with stress -
39:02
it's just at the Eastern Eastern medicines are, you know, we
39:05
should have a very open At Eastern philosophy.
39:08
As well as all, I'm saying because Eastern medicines have
39:10
been proven to work. So please continue any illness
39:19
that we are naturally becoming sick too.
39:22
There must be a natural remedy to it.
39:25
That's my believe I'm a same thing with food.
39:27
Like I think food can make us. I think we can heal our bodies
39:31
through food, so if you're getting sick from something,
39:34
there it is a natural, it's the gut bacteria.
39:37
Via the got. Yeah, because he is, that's our
39:38
second brain. Got two huge.
39:40
Got house is huge, but yeah, it's if we're getting sick
39:43
naturally, there has to be a natural remedy.
39:46
It's coming from, it's coming. We're getting sick from the
39:49
earth, you know, the like there's going to be a natural
39:52
remedy. Now I'm at home, I like racial
39:53
or things that are now mutated and stuff like that, but if it's
39:56
an ailment of some sort that's natural, there's a natural
40:00
remedy. I always used to tell people,
40:01
you know, I'm a Libertarian because I don't know what's best
40:05
for you. So I'm not going to pretend I
40:07
know what's best for you because what's best for me, may not be
40:09
best for you. I may love peanuts.
40:12
You might die from peanuts. There you go.
40:14
You know, you but I'm not going to mandate on then on you.
40:17
And I think that's and I see this tombs.
40:19
I'm glad you brought this up, although I might have brought it
40:22
up. I don't know who did, but I see
40:24
this in like the older generation the Baby Boomers and
40:27
other is they put so much stock in power into their doctor
40:32
because it's like, well, it's my doctor that's keeping me alive
40:35
and sort of speak. And so, So any alternative idea
40:39
narrative thought, isn't people of India, have the turmeric, and
40:44
their diets, they're healthy. Yeah, this is all Eastern
40:47
philosophy and medicines to continue a Danish.
40:50
Well, both, but if you want to add black pepper, that's gonna
40:54
be my my insight. You always want black pepper
40:56
with that because it helps your body.
40:58
Absorb the benefits in chimeric is one of the best things you
41:02
can do. I mean, often, you know, when I
41:04
have time to cook. Yeah, cook is much because
41:07
Forget, I am cooking almost burned places down some so busy,
41:10
but it's good for all sorts of things, but it also gets rid of
41:14
the heavy metals yet the body, especially seniors.
41:17
Well, the big Pharma stuff they have in the medicines, has heavy
41:20
metals in it. Yes, causing Alzheimer's our
41:24
leader. Yes, it's also amazing for
41:26
Respiratory health, and it's the best for inflammation.
41:30
Same with ginger and lemon alkalizing.
41:32
I'm telling you, what we started with it.
41:34
Inflammation is, is Deities batch like it's like a creep
41:40
disease happens and inflammation.
41:43
It's inflammation in the body disease happens, a societal
41:46
inflammation State disease happens like disease grows and
41:50
information. So we need to counter our
41:53
environments externally internally by adding foods that
41:58
are going alkalis are ourselves which brings us back to the
42:01
balance. Th so we need the ginger and the
42:04
lemon and the derivative we need all of that.
42:07
And it's weird because I don't like ginger, but I love ginger
42:10
ale. It's a weird relationship.
42:11
I have a little different, you know what I mean?
42:14
Like it's just, it's not my favorite but a but I'll do it.
42:17
But you're absolutely right. Bring it in at a little lemon, a
42:20
little Cayenne. You're incorrect.
42:23
Huge immunity boost. Yeah.
42:25
No, you're right. Because food is food is actually
42:28
a health insurance. It is Healthcare and it's
42:30
definitely well with that. Okay.
42:32
So lastly here is we kind of closed off here before I just
42:36
told Ali go off the rails of just nothingness but then again,
42:40
it's late night thoughts, right? You know, it's like nine
42:43
thoughts and you've been so gracious and I'll toast you for
42:46
being such a good patriotic Chicago, which I should say as
42:53
much as I'm not the biggest fan of Chicago because I got jumped
42:56
by bouncers. You guys have incredible food
42:59
every time I go there and you know I'm from Orange County,
43:06
California. And we had a number of years
43:09
ago, a Portillo's come to Orange County and I don't think it's
43:13
the same they try to replicate it.
43:15
So just want to say that because I there are parts of Chicago.
43:20
I do like I mean seeing Wrigley Field was truly astonishing of
43:24
always someone's dream of mine. Daniel you have been a really
43:30
eye opener and a lot of things here.
43:32
I think people are going to really try some of these things.
43:35
I know I will and that's what it's all about.
43:38
That's what late-night violence is all about, you know.
43:40
Yeah, I love it. I'm fine.
43:42
This is great. Yeah, it was it was good and it
43:44
ended pleasantly and actually sets up a maybe part 2 in the
43:47
future. But what's the best way in
43:50
Heating in to find you? Follow you, someone wants to get
43:53
in touch because I'll tell people.
43:54
If they can always email Rodeo media.
43:57
Info at real do, we need on TV, if you want to get in touch with
44:00
Daniel Gordon, but is there a good way to maybe?
44:03
Follow your efforts in your work?
44:05
Yes, I met you can reach out to Ooh, email at Danielle Gordon
44:09
healing at gmail.com, otherwise, I will me and social and
44:13
Instagram. It's Danielle underscore e,
44:17
underscore Gordon. Yeah, both ways are great.
44:21
Ways to message me. I do do private sessions group
44:24
sessions. I make myself available to what
44:29
the needs are based on who's reaching out.
44:32
Yeah, I'm here to help. So I want to thank my wonderful
44:41
guest Daniel Gordon and I want to thank this incredible effect
44:45
of audience all over the world for the real deal media
44:48
University students and alumni I should say out there, I'm being
44:53
Ryan saying, always remember to stay tuned and stay awake and
44:58
ever be shy of that late-night thought good night everybody.