Latest / BLACK HOT FIRE NETWORK SHOW'S / LETS POP WITH EWOTON

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LETS POP WITH EWOTON · BLACK HOT FIRE NETWORK SHOW'S

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Speaker 1: Now was the time we got the kids. You'll get.
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Speaker 2: Emotion one hour of the tracks and who.
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Speaker 3: Listening to the best music.
0:33
Speaker 1: I want you left.
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Speaker 3: Happy Friday family, How we do? I hope we had
0:39
Speaker 3: a brilliant and great week. Welcome to Let's talk with
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Speaker 3: irriton this beautiful Friday. I hope you're eating healthy, drinking
0:46
Speaker 3: your water and minding your African business. Welcome to Let's
0:49
Speaker 3: talk with Iritan on the.
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Speaker 4: Platform your season the Black Hot Fire Radio Network, meteor
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Speaker 4: of the twenty first century, always talking about redefining Africa
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Speaker 4: as already find ourself. How you feeling, let me know
1:03
Speaker 4: about Welcome to a nice conversation, always palmeating love and
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Speaker 4: light and good energy.
1:09
Speaker 3: Good conversations are beliefting and powering conversation. Before we start,
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Speaker 3: definitely gonna be talking about alcohol, weed, spirituality and the
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Speaker 1: stop taking.
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Speaker 3: I'm very there with one mob be amazing, amazing song.
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Speaker 3: They're super, super super motivating. Welcome family, It's me. My
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Speaker 3: name is Iritan Longoria here and let's talk with Iritan
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Speaker 3: always talking about redefining Africa as we redefine ourself as
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Speaker 3: it should be. The conversation of the day is alcohol,
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Speaker 3: weed and spirituality and also the annual Naki. I've definitely
4:04
Speaker 3: been doing a lot of research on that, so we're
4:07
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Speaker 3: to help deeper through conversation about alcohol wheat, because I
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Speaker 3: believe it has actually been spread all over the meteor
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Speaker 3: at alcohol. But also do they really talk more deeper
5:52
Speaker 3: about the effects or the consequences of alcohol basically do that?
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Speaker 3: It's a really good question in regards to that. And
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Speaker 3: also it's good to actually understand and go deep into
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Speaker 3: this conversation in regards to how it affects us spirituality,
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Speaker 3: in our spirituality and also how actually basically changes our behavior.
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Speaker 3: I'm going to share a video right away in regards
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Speaker 3: to that to give you an understanding of that conversation.
6:29
Speaker 8: Since time immemorial, humanity has sought to transcend its reality,
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Speaker 8: escape the weight of the mind, and forget its troubles.
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Speaker 8: Among the many gateways we have discovered for this escape
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Speaker 8: from reality, alcohol stands out as the most popular today.
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Speaker 8: It is the agent of celebrations and tragedies, of inspiration
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Speaker 8: and oblivion. Despite the global production, promotion, legalization, and mass
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Speaker 8: consumption of alcohol use, people neither consider nor understand the
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Speaker 8: spiritual consequences of consuming it. Today, we will explore the
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Speaker 8: hidden spiritual effects, what truly happens when you drink alcohol
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Speaker 8: and what great spiritual masters and ancient traditions have to
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Speaker 8: say about it. The history of alcohol is not merely
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Speaker 8: the story of a substance. It is a tale interwoven
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Speaker 8: with humanity's quest for transcendence, alchemy, and connection with the divine.
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Speaker 8: To understand it, we need to travel to the cradle
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Speaker 8: of its etymology and uncover the hidden meaning behind the
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Speaker 8: word al kuhoul in the Arabic language. Alkohoul originally referred
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Speaker 8: to a fine powder used as a cosmetic to darken
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Speaker 8: the eyes, known today as coal, but this term held
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Speaker 8: a deeper meaning for alchemists. For them, alcohol represented something intense,
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Speaker 8: an essence that could be distilled, the soul of a substance,
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Speaker 8: the spirit captured in the alchemical process.
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Speaker 3: And also you can definitely understand that alcohol tends to
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Speaker 3: cloud judgment, we can moral responsibility and also disrupt personal
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Speaker 3: and social well being. And also the fact that lots
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Speaker 3: of people when they tend to drink alcohol. Sometimes this
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Speaker 3: is somebody who's always been quiet, what doesn't talk much,
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Speaker 3: But when they actually drink a little bit of alcohol,
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Speaker 3: that becomes somebody else. It's like another wing is actually imaged.
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Speaker 6: Out of you.
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Speaker 3: Why we'll get to actually get the understanding of that.
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Speaker 3: It's the same thing with other drugs and substances, but
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Speaker 3: mostly alcohol. I don't know if it brings the real
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Speaker 3: passenger's side, but also it actually clouds judgment and also
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Speaker 3: tends to actually interfere with the individuals behavioral personality and
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Speaker 3: how they actually talk or basically act when they actually
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Speaker 3: dream a little bit of alcohol.
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Speaker 8: Essentially, the Arabic word all cool means body eating spirit.
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Speaker 8: In Alchymy, alcohol became the symbol of a volatile essence,
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Speaker 8: the spirit that separates from raw matter. Perhaps this is
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Speaker 8: why to this day we refer to alcoholic beverages as spirits.
9:30
Speaker 8: The use of alcohol as a fermented drink is even
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Speaker 8: Older civilizations, such as the Sumerians, Egyptians, and Greeks, revered
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Speaker 8: alcohol as a gift from the gods. In ancient Mesopotamia,
9:43
Speaker 8: wine and beer were offered to the gods in rituals.
9:47
Speaker 8: In Egypt, wine was associated with Osiris, the god of
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Speaker 8: renewal and fertility. The Greeks dedicated wine to Dionysus, the
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Speaker 8: god of ecstasy and divine madness. However, while alcohol was
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Speaker 8: celebrated as a link to the divine, it also carried
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Speaker 8: warnings to the sages of antiquity. Wine had the power
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Speaker 8: to reveal the true self, but at the same time
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Speaker 8: it could obscure reason and open doors to dangerous influences.
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Speaker 8: In Islamic tradition, the term al kuhoul evolved to denote
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Speaker 8: alcohol extracted through distillation. Although alcoholic beverages were prohibited in Islam,
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Speaker 8: Muslim alchymists continued to study the distillation process, refining it
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Speaker 8: as a scientific art. The famous Arab alchymist Jabir Ibenhayan,
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Speaker 8: known in the West as Geber, was one of the
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Speaker 8: first to document the distillation technique, giving rise to alcohol
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Speaker 8: as we know it to day. The legacy of alcohol
10:49
Speaker 8: transcended alchymy and became part of every day life. Yet
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Speaker 8: over the centuries, the substance, once revered for its spiritual connection,
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Speaker 8: has become something that serves the.
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Speaker 3: Con Also, it can be a source of conford and
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Speaker 3: dependency for a lot of individual who are trying to
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Speaker 3: really escape, whither they are super super or they don't
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Speaker 3: want to face in regards to something they try to hide,
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Speaker 3: or something they don't want to confront, or a problem
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Speaker 3: they don't want to face, or maybe somebody they don't
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Speaker 3: want to confront, so alcohol gives them the confidence and
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Speaker 3: the courage to do so.
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Speaker 8: Plead opposite purpose.
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Speaker 3: But also we're going to take a little at how
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Speaker 3: it actually damages our brain and what really happened that
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Speaker 3: it actually alters with your brain. And also I've actually
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Speaker 3: come to land that also if you even drink half
11:42
Speaker 3: or a quarter a glass of wine, it can also
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Speaker 3: lead to breast cancer.
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Speaker 8: Alcohol is more than a physical substance affecting the body
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Speaker 8: and mind. It directly interacts with the human energy field,
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Speaker 8: often referred to the aura. To understand its impact, we
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Speaker 8: must delve into the subtle territory where modern science and
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Speaker 8: spirituality converge. All esoteric traditions agree on one fundamental point.
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Speaker 8: Humans are not merely flesh and bones. We are energy
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Speaker 8: in motion, enveloped by vibrational fields that emit and receive
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Speaker 8: information from the cosmos. This energy field, often visualized as
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Speaker 8: an aura, reflects our spiritual vitality. It is here that
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Speaker 8: alcohol exerts its deepest and least understood impact. When we
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Speaker 8: consume alcohol, it enters the physical body and alters chemical
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Speaker 8: processes in the brain and liver. In the energy body,
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Speaker 8: alcohol acts as a destabilizing agent. It creates tears in
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Speaker 8: the individual's energy field, making them vulnerable to negative external influences.
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Speaker 8: Rudolf Steiner, one of the founders of anthroposophy, argue that
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Speaker 8: alcohol consumption weakens the spiritual self, allowing destructive forces to
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Speaker 8: influence the psyche. This energetic opening can attract thought forms,
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Speaker 8: astral larvae, or even entities that feed on the energy
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Speaker 8: of addiction, known in spiritism as obsessing spirits. These gaps
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Speaker 8: or ruptures in the aura are especially dangerous because they
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Speaker 8: weaken our connection to the higher self, the divine spark
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Speaker 8: that guides and protects us, instead of remaining centered and
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Speaker 8: aligned with.
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Speaker 3: Our essence failarly mean when you're under the influence, you're
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Speaker 3: operating on a very low vibration.
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Speaker 8: We become scattered, like a rudderless boat on turbulent waters.
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Speaker 8: This is why many people report feeling emotionally unstable, spiritually disconnected,
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Speaker 8: or mentally confused after consuming large amounts of alcohol. The
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Speaker 8: impact on the chakras is equally significant. Alcohol tends to
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Speaker 8: overstimulate the root chakra, associated with earthly pleasures and survival,
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Speaker 8: while weakening the crown chakra, which connects our consciousness to
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Speaker 8: the divine. This creates a dangerous imbalance. We seek immediate
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Speaker 8: satisfaction in the material world while avoiding higher truths. Great
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Speaker 8: spiritual masters have always warned about this. In the Yoga
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Speaker 8: Sutra potentially describes the importance of keeping the body and
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Speaker 8: mind pure to access higher states of consciousness. Paramahansa Yogananda,
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Speaker 8: in his work Autobiography of a Yogi, stated that alcohol
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Speaker 8: obscures the light of the spirit, dimming the clarity needed
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Speaker 8: for true spiritual realization. Even modern science shows the effects.
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Speaker 8: Neuroscience studies reveal that alcohol reduces activity in the frontal lobes,
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Speaker 8: the brain region associated with conscious decision making and introspection.
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Speaker 8: The energetic impacts of alcohol can also also when.
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Speaker 3: You're actually in that mo man cannot thinks trade, you
15:01
Speaker 3: cannot actually process information as you should. Your mind is
15:06
Speaker 3: actually really scattered, you're not actually at your best self,
15:11
Speaker 3: or basically you're not vibrating on a higher vibration. When
15:16
Speaker 3: you're under the influence. It actually really makes sense because
15:19
Speaker 3: for some, as they say, it makes them confident enough
15:23
Speaker 3: to actually speak out. But why when you're actually under
15:28
Speaker 3: the influence, and when you're actually not under the influence
15:32
Speaker 3: you cannot actually face or confront anything, or confront a problem.
15:39
Speaker 3: But also, you know a lot of people mostly we've
15:41
Speaker 3: been having lots of cases of addiction in regards to
15:45
Speaker 3: this topic, and some people actually are under the influence because,
15:52
Speaker 3: as reports say, actually actually makes them deal with tough
15:59
Speaker 3: But also if you thing like it makes you actually
16:01
Speaker 3: dealing with stuff, you're not actually dealing with stuff because
16:03
Speaker 3: it becomes a routine, a habit, and it becomes your
16:07
Speaker 3: whfestyle you cannot leave without it because you're trying to
16:10
Speaker 3: escape the reality of what it should definitely be confronting.
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Speaker 3: I feel like if you actually use it to confront
16:20
Speaker 3: or solve problems, that's not a it's not a good thing. Actually,
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Speaker 3: you should not be able to actually solve problems when
16:28
Speaker 3: you're under the influence. If it goes back also to identity,
16:32
Speaker 3: maybe if you understand and go deeper to in regards
16:37
Speaker 3: to knowing who you are, understanding who you are and
16:41
Speaker 3: facing things and confronting things as you should. But if
16:47
Speaker 3: you're actually intoxicated or you're using it as a basically
16:56
Speaker 3: it becomes a dependency. That's let's see that in regast
17:02
Speaker 3: you dealing with tough in your life to be observed.
17:06
Speaker 8: In collective environments. When many people consume alcohol in a
17:10
Speaker 8: shared space such as parties or events, their energies mix uncontrollably.
17:16
Speaker 8: The vibration of the space tends to drop, becoming denser
17:20
Speaker 8: and more chaotic, and people's behavior becomes more primal. This
17:24
Speaker 8: is why many spiritual traditions advise avoiding environments where alcohol
17:29
Speaker 8: consumption is prevalent, recognizing the risks not only for individuals,
17:34
Speaker 8: but also for the collective. On the other hand, there
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Speaker 8: is a message of hope. Human energy is incredibly resilient.
17:43
Speaker 8: Through spiritual practices such as meditation, reiki, yoga, and conscious
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Speaker 8: intention work, it is possible to repair the damage caused
17:53
Speaker 8: to the energy field and restore balance, but this requires
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Speaker 8: effort and dedication, a deliberate choice to transcend material impulses
18:03
Speaker 8: and return to alignment with the divine. By understanding the
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Speaker 8: impact of alcohol on your energy field, you can begin
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Speaker 8: to make more conscious choices, choices that bring you closer
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Speaker 8: to who you truly are. Is the fleeting pleasure of
18:17
Speaker 8: a drink worth the disconnection it causes from your essence.
18:28
Speaker 8: Alcohol exerts an irresistible pull on humanity over the centuries.
18:32
Speaker 8: It has been celebrated in rituals, used as a medium
18:35
Speaker 8: for socialization, and sought as an escape. But why, despite
18:41
Speaker 8: knowing its harmful effects on the body and mind, are
18:44
Speaker 8: we still drawn to it? What lies behind this veil
18:47
Speaker 8: of illusion that makes us crave something we know deep
18:51
Speaker 8: down will harm us. At the core of this attraction
18:56
Speaker 8: lies a profound disconnection from our true nature. Since ancient times,
19:02
Speaker 8: humans have sought ways to escape the limitations of the
19:05
Speaker 8: body and mind. The pursuit of immediate pleasure and relief
19:09
Speaker 8: from existential pain is part of the human condition. Alcohol
19:15
Speaker 8: presents itself as an apparent solution, a magical potion that
19:19
Speaker 8: promises to lighten life's burdens and transport us to a
19:23
Speaker 8: state of ecstasy of temporary freedom. But this is merely
19:28
Speaker 8: the veil of illusion. Alcohol offers a false sense of
19:31
Speaker 8: freedom and happiness. It intoxicates us. When consumed, it creates
19:37
Speaker 8: a fleeting awakening. Feelings of anxiety, fear, and insecurity seem
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Speaker 8: to vanish. Confidence grows. The shy boy finally talks to
19:47
Speaker 8: the girl he likes. We gain courage, But these sensations
19:51
Speaker 8: are ephemeral, fleeting. They deceive us, making us believe.
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Speaker 3: We are realthate actually increases condred And that's one thing
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Speaker 3: I've seen multif he's somebody doesn't really talk or who
20:06
Speaker 3: doesn't really associate with people or socialize with people, this
20:10
Speaker 3: is the fact that it actually hypes up confidence so much,
20:15
Speaker 3: and we definitely want to understand why that really happens
20:19
Speaker 3: when we.
20:20
Speaker 8: Are actually drifting further away from our true essence. Hermetic
20:24
Speaker 8: tradition teaches that humanity is in constant pursuit of the
20:28
Speaker 8: unus mundus, the primordial unity, the state of totality and
20:32
Speaker 8: harmony with the cosmos. By turning to alcohol as a
20:36
Speaker 8: way to fill the inner void, we are making a
20:38
Speaker 8: mistaken choice. We seek unity outside ourselves, in the ephemeral,
20:44
Speaker 8: in what is physically consumable and by its nature, depletes us.
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Speaker 8: Alcohol offers a false link to wholeness, but this link
20:53
Speaker 8: is fleeting and eventually breaks, leaving us emptier than before. Ultimately,
20:59
Speaker 8: what we seek is a reconnection with our inner divinity,
21:03
Speaker 8: the peace and fullness.
21:04
Speaker 3: We do have a conversation and how it actually affects
21:07
Speaker 3: our brain of debilis heare that conversation right here right now?
21:12
Speaker 3: And also the fact that also it can be a
21:18
Speaker 3: pause way for individuals to actually have cancer.
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Speaker 6: The amount of alcohol it takes to begin to cause
21:26
Speaker 6: health related problems is much lower than you think.
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Speaker 5: I guess if I have this glass of wine every day.
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Speaker 2: Bem what we call moderate risk, which is associated with
21:34
Speaker 2: pretty much every form of cancer.
21:35
Speaker 5: To say that I'm drinking those.
21:37
Speaker 2: Classes, we're talking like a forty percent increase.
21:40
Speaker 6: That even drinking that amount, your risk of reskins would
21:42
Speaker 6: increase by about five percent.
21:44
Speaker 2: Which for many people is very normal.
21:47
Speaker 6: So there's a lot of this information out there and
21:48
Speaker 6: about how much dold you drink, which I think people
21:50
Speaker 6: won't know, but I can take you here and everything.
21:52
Speaker 6: So doctor Sarah Wagman is a Harvard provessor and addiction experts.
21:56
Speaker 6: Leading the charge against one of the biggest public health
21:59
Speaker 6: rights would have funny and bringing back and the day
22:01
Speaker 6: in harder. And for one in three people may have
22:04
Speaker 6: a problem with alcohol some point in their lives, and
22:06
Speaker 6: globally two point six million people every year die from
22:08
Speaker 6: alcohol related causes because pretty much every organ on the
22:11
Speaker 6: money is impacted by it. And so here this is
22:14
Speaker 6: a forty four year old person where their brain looks
22:16
Speaker 6: away like nine year old lip dimension would look because
22:19
Speaker 6: of that brain damage over.
22:20
Speaker 5: Time from alcohol use.
22:21
Speaker 2: But what drives people to use.
22:22
Speaker 6: Substances and probably the most important question, and if we
22:25
Speaker 6: look at Jennie's one is not forty to sixty percent.
22:28
Speaker 3: We do have a conversation about always going to the
22:31
Speaker 3: root of why people enduled in drugs and substances. Right
22:36
Speaker 3: in drugs and substances, sorry, the root cause is always
22:41
Speaker 3: something a lot of people don't actually resee it or
22:44
Speaker 3: go deeper into it, because as the last video, we
22:49
Speaker 3: basically came to a conclusion that a lot of people
22:53
Speaker 3: actually use it to escape reality, a problem that they're facing,
22:59
Speaker 3: or maybe they need to confront somebody about anything. They
23:03
Speaker 3: have to be under the influence. But it's not really
23:08
Speaker 3: the solution for you to actually stop being intoxicated, because slowly,
23:15
Speaker 3: very slowly, it's going to be a habit. Literally, it's
23:20
Speaker 3: gonna be your lifestyle for sure. But we also do
23:23
Speaker 3: have young, very young, very young individuals who are actually
23:29
Speaker 3: intoxicated or they always under the influence to actually escape
23:36
Speaker 3: the reality of things. And also definitely when they're actually
23:41
Speaker 3: advertising this in the media, they're not gonna go deeper
23:46
Speaker 3: into the main reason or their consequences of alcohol because
23:54
Speaker 3: it means their business is not gonna actually be very successful, right,
24:02
Speaker 3: because it's always about business. It's so it's about money
24:06
Speaker 3: being generated in so they're never gonna go or delve
24:10
Speaker 3: deeper into what alcohol does. Also the fact that we're
24:15
Speaker 3: also talking about alcohol and spirituality, because if there's too
24:20
Speaker 3: much knowledge about this, it means it's going to be
24:25
Speaker 3: a large to a lot of companies and a lot
24:28
Speaker 3: of brands and genetics.
24:30
Speaker 2: And another halfday equation is trauma. And so when we
24:32
Speaker 2: hear someone talk.
24:33
Speaker 6: About alcohol gives them pain reliefs, and that's emotional or physical.
24:37
Speaker 6: That's a very real thing because your sort of natural
24:39
Speaker 6: painkiller system is activated by drinking.
24:41
Speaker 2: It's an anti anxiety and a pain medication sort of
24:43
Speaker 2: all in one.
24:44
Speaker 5: So when you think about how we treat addiction, where
24:47
Speaker 5: are we going wrong?
24:47
Speaker 6: The biggest problem is that people haven't been given the
24:50
Speaker 6: evidence and fools to understand the addiction.
24:52
Speaker 2: But also maney rehabs don't offer the things that we
24:55
Speaker 2: know are actually affective and what is it that people need?
24:57
Speaker 6: Great passion one of the most effective tools we teach
25:00
Speaker 6: people something cultures and they found that people drink much
25:03
Speaker 6: less after it. Yeah, meeting criteria for a substance use
25:09
Speaker 6: disorder addiction. It's about four hundred million people worldwide for
25:12
Speaker 6: alcohol and eighty million people for drug use. So it's
25:14
Speaker 6: incredibly common.
25:16
Speaker 2: If you think about alcohol.
25:17
Speaker 6: Some studies estimate that the lifetime prevalence, meaning over the
25:21
Speaker 6: course of your life, how likely are you to at
25:22
Speaker 6: some point develop alcohol addiction somewhere between fifteen and thirty
25:26
Speaker 6: percent in some studies, so one in three people may
25:29
Speaker 6: have a problem with alcohol at some point in their life.
25:31
Speaker 2: So this touches all of us.
25:32
Speaker 6: We just don't talk about it because of stigma and
25:34
Speaker 6: because of these mental images of kind of othering that
25:37
Speaker 6: you know, it's only those people who are injecting heroine
25:39
Speaker 6: who have addiction or that person who you know has
25:41
Speaker 6: the shapes every morning and is drinking as soon as
25:43
Speaker 6: they wake up.
25:44
Speaker 2: Who has a problem with alcohol?
25:45
Speaker 5: And which direction are we going in as a society.
25:48
Speaker 5: Are we getting better or are we getting more addicted?
25:51
Speaker 3: Yeah?
25:51
Speaker 1: Great question.
25:52
Speaker 6: The pandemic was not kind to addiction, So we saw
25:55
Speaker 6: rates of alcohol and drug use and deaths related to
25:59
Speaker 6: those significantly.
26:00
Speaker 2: After the onset of thing.
26:01
Speaker 3: Also, I can say people are super oblivious about the
26:06
Speaker 3: effects or the siete effects of being under the influence
26:11
Speaker 3: in that perspective, because it's actually, according to how people
26:17
Speaker 3: view it, it's an escape. It's like a getaway to
26:21
Speaker 3: actually deal with tough. It's easier to deal with life
26:24
Speaker 3: problems or whatever you're facing than actually facing what's really
26:29
Speaker 3: happening or actually dealing with the problem. So they talk
26:33
Speaker 3: about someone doesn't really actually go deeper into like hey,
26:37
Speaker 3: let me go and research the side effects of alcohol.
26:40
Speaker 3: They know basically that one or two that is actually
26:43
Speaker 3: mentioned here and there, But actually, when you're actually in
26:47
Speaker 3: that moment and you're dealing with tough, I believe it's
26:50
Speaker 3: basically a very easy getaway or escape get away for
26:57
Speaker 3: a lot of people to actually just deal tough in life.
27:02
Speaker 5: I stopped drinking alcohol for this very reason. People don't
27:04
Speaker 5: know this, but I mean I've probably mentioned it twice
27:06
Speaker 5: an now and on air, but I quit drinking alcohol
27:09
Speaker 5: about a month and a half ago, I think. And
27:12
Speaker 5: part of the reason is when I wore my whoop
27:15
Speaker 5: and then I had I don't know, one glass of
27:17
Speaker 5: wine or two glasses or three glasses of wine the
27:19
Speaker 5: day before when I woke up the next day, my
27:21
Speaker 5: heart veriability was like flashing red. It was thirty forty. Typically,
27:26
Speaker 5: on a great day, my her variabilities is one hundred
27:28
Speaker 5: and fifty one hundred and forty, which is strong. I
27:33
Speaker 5: know this because I compete with my friends. But on
27:35
Speaker 5: a day where I had a glass of alcohol, it'd
27:37
Speaker 5: be flashing red and it would be forty. Also, if
27:40
Speaker 5: I was sick, it would be forty.
27:42
Speaker 3: Also, if I.
27:42
Speaker 5: Had a really stressful unslept day the day before, it
27:46
Speaker 5: would also be forty. And the fact that alcohol was
27:49
Speaker 5: causing my heart to respond the same as an awfully
27:52
Speaker 5: stressful unslept day or COVID, I thought, fuck, fuck that,
27:58
Speaker 5: and I've so that's part one of the reason I
28:00
Speaker 5: quit drinking alcohol.
28:02
Speaker 9: And now that you have brain envy, yeah, you're gonna
28:05
Speaker 9: have a healthier brain if you keep it away.
28:08
Speaker 5: Because alcohol lies to us. Alcohol us.
28:12
Speaker 2: Alcohol causes damage in the brain. Really, even a little.
28:17
Speaker 8: Bit of alcohol causes damage in the brain.
28:20
Speaker 2: It disrupts something called white.
28:22
Speaker 9: Matter, so gray matter nerve cell bodies, white matter nerve
28:27
Speaker 9: cell tracks, so white matter is the highways in your
28:30
Speaker 9: brain that transmit information and impulses. And even a little
28:35
Speaker 9: bit of alcohol has.
28:37
Speaker 5: Been shown to disrupt the white matter in your brain.
28:41
Speaker 5: I don't want anything messing with.
28:42
Speaker 8: The highways in my brain.
28:44
Speaker 9: But I love that you measured it, you made the connection,
28:49
Speaker 9: and then you stopped it.
28:50
Speaker 2: It's a sign of intelligent life because you love yourself.
28:56
Speaker 5: Alcohol. Because there's a lot of people that are stout
28:59
Speaker 5: in the fence right now. Alcohol. They probably don't have
29:01
Speaker 5: a really bad relationship with it. They're probably not alcoholics,
29:05
Speaker 5: but they kind of just they have it because society
29:07
Speaker 5: is constructed in such a way that on a Friday evening,
29:09
Speaker 5: when the way it comes over and.
29:10
Speaker 3: Put I definitely agree with that. Some other people just
29:14
Speaker 3: actually have it because you know, it's a weekend and
29:17
Speaker 3: we're in a patty and we're in an event. But
29:19
Speaker 3: as I said earlier, people actually don't really think about
29:22
Speaker 3: the fact that, hey, I should just go research, which
29:25
Speaker 3: is super super important to actually be knowledgeable about stuff.
29:28
Speaker 3: You don't go deep and you're like, Okay, I'm gonna
29:30
Speaker 3: go research about this. As I said earlier, So people
29:34
Speaker 3: actually have it because they're trying to escape reality. And
29:38
Speaker 3: also some do not do not want to face what
29:42
Speaker 3: they should definitely be confronted. We're gonna go to a
29:44
Speaker 3: shot commatual break and then come back to another conversation
29:48
Speaker 3: in regards to they are your naki and also another
29:54
Speaker 3: substance that a lot of people are actually using right away.
29:58
Speaker 3: Let's listen in.
30:00
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31:05
Speaker 3: I should wonder before we go to another conversation about
31:09
Speaker 3: the side effects of mariwan or I'll definitely share something
31:15
Speaker 3: very knowledgeable right here, also really funny. But let's listening.
31:20
Speaker 2: We're Homo sapiens and that's about well, you eight steps.
31:24
Speaker 10: I just want to make clear, because this is going
31:26
Speaker 10: out on the TV or whatever, that I don't do
31:29
Speaker 10: that stuff.
31:30
Speaker 2: I ain't got nothing against.
31:31
Speaker 5: Oh it's the homo that threw him off.
31:33
Speaker 10: Yeah.
31:35
Speaker 2: It is a scientific nomenclature to describes who we are
31:38
Speaker 2: as part of a pila or a stream of you know,
31:41
Speaker 2: it goes hominid, homonoid, and then whatever. There's different names
31:44
Speaker 2: for it.
31:45
Speaker 5: We're all all humans would be considered My wife is
31:47
Speaker 5: a homo sapey, that's not homosex.
31:51
Speaker 8: Yeah.
31:51
Speaker 2: Well, it's just a way of describing who we are.
31:54
Speaker 5: I said, you know, I just want to make clear
31:57
Speaker 5: your respect for coming on, and I ain't gonna treat
31:59
Speaker 5: you differently now that that has come out, you know,
32:02
Speaker 5: it has nothing.
32:04
Speaker 3: Come on.
32:05
Speaker 11: Now you're confused here, let's settle the confusion. All of
32:08
Speaker 11: people in the whole world. The biologists have in a
32:12
Speaker 11: group called homo, and the particular human group below that
32:17
Speaker 11: is sapiens, and all that is Greek. It just means
32:21
Speaker 11: the Greek word for man smartt is very talented.
32:25
Speaker 3: It has nothing to do.
32:26
Speaker 11: With homosexuals, have nothing to do with the homos that
32:29
Speaker 11: you meet on the street.
32:30
Speaker 2: It's an entirely different lingo.
32:32
Speaker 5: But my point is you, I am a homo sapien.
32:39
Speaker 5: I think all humans are homo sapiens. You are too.
32:44
Speaker 11: The term homo and homo sapiens has nothing at all
32:48
Speaker 11: to do with sex.
32:49
Speaker 2: We're homo sapiens. And that's about eight steps.
32:53
Speaker 1: I just want to make plick because this is going
32:55
Speaker 1: out on the TV.
32:58
Speaker 3: I don't go that stuff.
32:59
Speaker 11: I ain't got nothing against the homoot he.
33:04
Speaker 3: Got mixed it up over there right away. But also
33:08
Speaker 3: as we move onto another a very intellectual video of
33:14
Speaker 3: a lot of information that is going to be spoken here.
33:17
Speaker 3: It's something we're not taught. As I always talk about
33:20
Speaker 3: the fact that our educational system should actually be revamped
33:25
Speaker 3: because we're learning everything to do with the European history,
33:29
Speaker 3: which is funny to me, which is so they'abolical to me,
33:35
Speaker 3: which doesn't actually make sense to me, why you know,
33:42
Speaker 3: And also the fact that we don't question why are
33:44
Speaker 3: we learning about Europeans and they're not actually learning about ours.
33:50
Speaker 3: Everything that told about us is actually super gravity. So
33:54
Speaker 3: number one, our educational system. That's actually the root of
34:00
Speaker 3: your identity one hundred percent.
34:07
Speaker 10: So now that's one We couldn't it came from the
34:09
Speaker 10: monkey because we never had the monkey blood.
34:10
Speaker 1: But two white people.
34:11
Speaker 10: Will have four percent Neanna thought DNA and they're only
34:14
Speaker 10: ninety six percent human being.
34:15
Speaker 3: Back people are our one hundred percent human being.
34:17
Speaker 2: We have no the airthot DNA.
34:18
Speaker 3: The neanderthought DNA.
34:19
Speaker 10: Comes from the monkey and the knine, So we don't
34:22
Speaker 10: have any DNA tracing us back to monkey and knine.
34:25
Speaker 2: How could we have evolved from that?
34:27
Speaker 1: What are you talking about?
34:28
Speaker 10: This is just common observation now when we want to
34:31
Speaker 10: keep continuing to butcher the evolution theory. Also, we have
34:34
Speaker 10: to understand that what no matter what you want to say,
34:37
Speaker 10: evolution physics math one plus one is two. We know
34:40
Speaker 10: that all life comes from and it's sustained by that sun.
34:43
Speaker 10: Now why why it's important because whether you want to
34:47
Speaker 10: call it rod the sun, they create another word for tomorrow.
34:50
Speaker 10: That's what melanin is. Kid did sunlight. So everything created
34:54
Speaker 10: by the sun has melanin in it. Water even as
34:56
Speaker 10: melanin in it. Trees have melany in it, oxygenized.
34:59
Speaker 2: Melicine super powerful in it.
35:02
Speaker 3: Why is the portant Because the.
35:03
Speaker 10: Caucadian is void of the melon that we possess. We
35:05
Speaker 10: possess neural melodic and neuromelanin. Now, why is neural melin important?
35:09
Speaker 10: Because it has nerves, That's what it says.
35:11
Speaker 3: You're it means nerding if you don't starts taking together.
35:14
Speaker 3: That is so true because unity is actually the hidden
35:18
Speaker 3: secret of us overtaking our rightful place. And that's why
35:23
Speaker 3: we're scouraged everywhere because unity actually you know, minds everywhere
35:28
Speaker 3: if you're just united, that's it.
35:30
Speaker 10: Why it's called neural melanin. And these nerves actually connect
35:33
Speaker 10: your thoughts to the creator. The Caucasian does not have
35:36
Speaker 10: neuromelanin because he's not a natural power of creation and
35:39
Speaker 10: the Creator does not share a communicative.
35:42
Speaker 1: Medium with him.
35:43
Speaker 10: So why the hell do we evolve from something that
35:45
Speaker 10: the Creator has no contact with. Eighty five percent of
35:48
Speaker 10: Caucadians have calcilfied pie deal glands. The soul interests the
35:51
Speaker 10: body through the piite mill gland. This is why babies
35:53
Speaker 10: have a sauce spot in your head. That's so now
35:59
Speaker 10: that this one, we couldn't it came from the monkey
36:01
Speaker 10: because we never had the monkey blood.
36:02
Speaker 1: For two, white people.
36:03
Speaker 10: Will have four percent neana thought DNA and they're only
36:06
Speaker 10: ninety six percent human being.
36:07
Speaker 3: Back people are our one hundred percent human being.
36:09
Speaker 10: We have no the air thought DNA. The neanderthought DNA
36:12
Speaker 10: comes from the monkey and the canine, So we don't
36:14
Speaker 10: have any DNA tracing us back to monkey and knine.
36:17
Speaker 10: How could we have evolved from that? What are you
36:19
Speaker 10: talking about? This is just common observation. Now when we
36:23
Speaker 10: want to keep continuing to butcher the evolution theory, also,
36:26
Speaker 10: we have to understand that what no matter what you
36:28
Speaker 10: want to say, evolution physics math one plus one is two.
36:32
Speaker 10: We know that all life comes from and it's sustained
36:34
Speaker 10: by that sun. Now, why is this important? Why is
36:37
Speaker 10: this important? Because whether you want to call it rob
36:40
Speaker 10: the sun, they create another word for tomorrow.
36:43
Speaker 1: That's what melanin is.
36:44
Speaker 3: Kid did sunlight.
36:45
Speaker 1: So everything created by the sun has.
36:47
Speaker 3: Melani and water has melanin.
36:50
Speaker 10: Water even as melanin in it, trees have melon in it,
36:53
Speaker 10: oxygenized melani in it. Why is it important because the
36:56
Speaker 10: Caucadian is void of the melon that we possess.
36:58
Speaker 2: We possess have melanin in it, neural melon.
37:02
Speaker 3: And the African individuals we do have melanin. So we're
37:06
Speaker 3: all connected tough nature and everything around us and neuromelanin
37:11
Speaker 3: and why the Creator created everything around us.
37:14
Speaker 10: It's neural melin in important because it has nerves. That's
37:17
Speaker 10: why it's called neural melinin. And these nerves actually connect
37:20
Speaker 10: your thoughts to the Creator. Then Caucasia does not have
37:22
Speaker 10: neuromelanin because he's not a natural power of creation and
37:25
Speaker 10: the Creator does not share a communicative medium with him.
37:29
Speaker 10: So how the hell do we evolve from something that
37:31
Speaker 10: the Creator has no contact with. Eighty five percent of
37:35
Speaker 10: Caucasians have calcul five pie deal glands. The soul interert
37:37
Speaker 10: the body through the pine nil gland. This is why
37:39
Speaker 10: babies have a saucepole.
37:40
Speaker 1: In your head.
37:41
Speaker 3: Any saying with young people like this, I still have hope.
37:44
Speaker 3: Speak on my brother. They want to take our history
37:47
Speaker 3: and give us theirs, Sonny saying they're not like us.
37:51
Speaker 3: They rode on walls inside keys will always sat on thrones.
37:54
Speaker 3: Real Kings and Queens Sony saying, I love being black
37:59
Speaker 3: as you should, honey. They've been hiding from other Definitely
38:08
Speaker 3: do have extra trailer shows, extra trailer shows. So now
38:13
Speaker 3: that's one we came from a month as we moved
38:15
Speaker 3: forward to news and hated in regards to report that
38:19
Speaker 3: I was sharing this week, there was a Homa Bay
38:22
Speaker 3: fisherman who was allegedly or basically he allegedly committed suicide,
38:28
Speaker 3: which was not the case right now because news and
38:30
Speaker 3: office have come right away in regards to the fisherman
38:33
Speaker 3: who has been hospitalized after alleged torture in police cell.
38:38
Speaker 3: This is a thirty four year old fisherman who is
38:41
Speaker 3: nursing injuries at home of Bay County Refereral Hospital after
38:46
Speaker 3: police officer allegedly tortured him in a sell A Trinity
38:51
Speaker 3: police post in Super Central. The victim, whose name goes
38:55
Speaker 3: by Gabrielle witter Chaja, says the officers arrested him on
38:59
Speaker 3: Saturday morning after a babble corridor with his neighbor on
39:04
Speaker 3: the island. He allegedly said that the neighbor bribed the officers.
39:10
Speaker 3: That's the system that we're actually living on right now.
39:13
Speaker 3: With two thousand, five hundred to have him arrested and tortured.
39:17
Speaker 3: The twenty two year old terrorist suspect arrested in Nairobi,
39:21
Speaker 3: and he said, I had a disagreement with a neighbor
39:24
Speaker 3: who then paid the police and they came and arrested me.
39:27
Speaker 3: They took me to the station and beat me up.
39:30
Speaker 3: When they noticed that they had injured me, they locked
39:33
Speaker 3: me in the cell till dusk and tried to release
39:37
Speaker 3: me in the darkness so that nobody could see me.
39:40
Speaker 3: That's what he said. He said. I, however, refused to
39:43
Speaker 3: leave because I could not even walk. My work manager
39:46
Speaker 3: came and took me to the Beach Management Unit offices,
39:50
Speaker 3: where I reported the incident and then I was brought
39:53
Speaker 3: to the hospital. The home of Bay Governor Gladysworth U