Latest / Brian Thomas / Brian with George Brunnerman 7/8/2026

Transcript

Brian with George Brunnerman 7/8/2026 · Brian Thomas

0:01
Speaker 1: Ato six here, Iffy five KC detalk station. Try to
0:04
Speaker 1: make it a really happy Wednesday if you can. Apparently
0:07
Speaker 1: the ceasefires off. Brand Plattner is struggling with his position,
0:11
Speaker 1: and we get to find out which direction the Democrats
0:14
Speaker 1: are going to go in Maine if they replace him.
0:15
Speaker 1: If they replace him, lots of crazy stuff in the world,
0:19
Speaker 1: and yet we still need to stop and take care
0:22
Speaker 1: of our own health. And that's one of the reasons
0:24
Speaker 1: I really, really really appreciate George Brennman and the work
0:27
Speaker 1: that he does at Restore Wellness dot It's org right, yes,
0:31
Speaker 1: and make sure I get my orgs and my comms
0:32
Speaker 1: cracks here. So George Brenneman, welcome back in studio. You
0:35
Speaker 1: didn't bring Keith Tennanfell with you today, understand, Keith was busy,
0:38
Speaker 1: But that's okay because you're all over the wellness components.
0:40
Speaker 1: But you also are the man behind Restore Liberty dot Us.
0:45
Speaker 1: So politics is your game as well, and I think
0:47
Speaker 1: that preceded your interest in wellness. And boy, don't you
0:50
Speaker 1: look great. You have made amazing gains in your effort
0:54
Speaker 1: to turn your life around. From a wellness standpoint.
0:56
Speaker 2: It's been an interesting ride. Like I always say, it
0:59
Speaker 2: started with a book that somehow appeared on my wife's
1:02
Speaker 2: kindle saying, you know lies I taught in medical school,
1:06
Speaker 2: and it was eye opening on some of the craziness.
1:09
Speaker 2: And we started down that rabbit hole a year and
1:12
Speaker 2: a half ago, now two years ago. Now it's just
1:15
Speaker 2: been an interesting ride. Feel better than ever. I mean,
1:19
Speaker 2: when I was in college, I weighed one hundred and
1:22
Speaker 2: twenty five pounds and couldn't lift one hundred and ten
1:24
Speaker 2: pounds bench. I can beat all those numbers now well
1:28
Speaker 2: and the way. But it's been interesting because now you
1:32
Speaker 2: look at things in a totally different way. One of
1:36
Speaker 2: the topics that I threw our way was there's a
1:38
Speaker 2: new study out that says they looked at smokers who
1:43
Speaker 2: sat in the sun without suntan lotion and non smokers
1:48
Speaker 2: who sat in the sun with suntan lotion. They had
1:53
Speaker 2: the exact same health outcomes, meaning the sun erased the
1:57
Speaker 2: normal negative effects of smoking, whereas suntan lotion caused the
2:02
Speaker 2: effects of smoking. Oh great, people exchange. It's an exchange.
2:06
Speaker 2: So sitting in the sun with suntan lotion is equivalent
2:09
Speaker 2: to smoking two backs a day.
2:11
Speaker 1: That's frightening. It is well considering. Especially I have a regular,
2:15
Speaker 1: long standing, every six month dermatologists appointment because I come
2:18
Speaker 1: from a family history of you know, we're all pasty,
2:21
Speaker 1: Northern European leaning white guys. My dad and I both
2:26
Speaker 1: had severe burns as young people. Of course they didn't
2:28
Speaker 1: have sunscreen, and he had all kinds of things removed
2:31
Speaker 1: over the years. So I just listen. If you don't
2:33
Speaker 1: have a dermatologist, folks, and you are concerned about this,
2:35
Speaker 1: you need to get one lined up, because it's going
2:37
Speaker 1: to be a long time before you get your foot
2:39
Speaker 1: in the office. But once you get there, you've established yourself.
2:41
Speaker 1: So I regularly go in and occasionally there's one thing.
2:44
Speaker 1: But see they recommend sunscreen.
2:47
Speaker 2: They do, and it's it's really interesting. I think we
2:50
Speaker 2: talked about the last time, is when you put on sunglasses,
2:52
Speaker 2: it blocks the body's mechanism for preventing sunburn. So when
2:58
Speaker 2: your eyes see the UV, when your iice the UV,
3:01
Speaker 2: it releases a chemical into your skin that sort of
3:04
Speaker 2: reduces burning. So this last week, we were in the
3:07
Speaker 2: sun every single day. You know, on vacation, I put
3:11
Speaker 2: a hat on because I have no air so I
3:15
Speaker 2: have no protection. But other than that, I didn't wear
3:18
Speaker 2: a single thing, and so I didn't get burned. I
3:20
Speaker 2: got a nice tan. Whereas we're sitting there, everybody else
3:24
Speaker 2: in the pool area is just slathering themselves and spraying
3:27
Speaker 2: on the car sent engine.
3:29
Speaker 1: The sun is just outright dangerous. But you're saying no,
3:33
Speaker 1: you need to consider the beneficial properties of the sun.
3:36
Speaker 1: Vitamin D productions one.
3:37
Speaker 2: For yes, for example, vitamin D. So I had been
3:41
Speaker 2: on vitamin D supplements for years and years and years,
3:44
Speaker 2: and then reading these books, it's like sit out in
3:46
Speaker 2: the sun for twenty minutes a day, so we started
3:47
Speaker 2: doing that. My next blood test, I was like three
3:51
Speaker 2: times the adorable level of vitamin D. No supplements, just
3:54
Speaker 2: regular sun, just sit in the sunshine. And the other
3:58
Speaker 2: weird thing. On this vacation, we're in the sun and
4:00
Speaker 2: every day for a week. I didn't even bother tracking
4:02
Speaker 2: calories because I knew it was going to be horrible
4:04
Speaker 2: because we're with kids on a vacation and we didn't
4:08
Speaker 2: eat well at all. According to my watch, I didn't
4:10
Speaker 2: burn that many calories. I lost a pound and a
4:12
Speaker 2: half sitting in the sun every single day.
4:15
Speaker 1: So you're suggesting that it's an easy weight loss option
4:18
Speaker 1: for folks too.
4:18
Speaker 2: I think it is. I think there's no downside to
4:21
Speaker 2: the sun. And a lot of the texts that we're
4:23
Speaker 2: reading are saying, you know, especially if you can get
4:26
Speaker 2: it in the morning. You know, you're stuck here in
4:28
Speaker 2: the in the studio where you don't ever even see
4:30
Speaker 2: the sun in the morning. But morning sun's supposed to
4:32
Speaker 2: be extremely good for you.
4:34
Speaker 1: Okay, Well I do get home a little bit after nine, Well,
4:37
Speaker 1: there you're still an option.
4:38
Speaker 2: Take the top down.
4:38
Speaker 1: But then again I keep hearing doctor pickup my dermatologists
4:41
Speaker 1: going yeah, if you're out in the sun, put the
4:42
Speaker 1: sunscreen on, put the sunscreen on.
4:44
Speaker 2: Start small, you know, start with twenty minutes, and go
4:47
Speaker 2: in after that, and then by the end, I mean
4:50
Speaker 2: I was out two hours.
4:51
Speaker 1: All right. The other component of this, it's not just
4:54
Speaker 1: what you've read. Apparently medical support and research supports what
4:59
Speaker 1: you're saying. You're per experience, you benefited from it, But
5:02
Speaker 1: what of this And I think the last time you
5:04
Speaker 1: were on and I literally talked about this yesterday with Jimbo,
5:08
Speaker 1: the personal trainer, because yes, I now am trying to
5:10
Speaker 1: engage in exercise believe that or not. I don't even
5:13
Speaker 1: believe myself. But this whole what is it? Red light?
5:16
Speaker 1: Red light, red light therapy? And I looked at him
5:19
Speaker 1: and said, you know what, when George was talking about
5:21
Speaker 1: this when he was on the Porning Show last time
5:23
Speaker 1: with Keith, I just raised my hand like I'm calling
5:25
Speaker 1: foul on this red light therapy. This sounds like something
5:28
Speaker 1: you buy off Amazon. Are you kidding me? But man,
5:31
Speaker 1: you jumped all over me for that. Apparently this really
5:33
Speaker 1: does work.
5:34
Speaker 2: I was very skeptical as well on that one especially,
5:37
Speaker 2: but think about it a little bit. So solar panels
5:40
Speaker 2: take UV and turn it into electricity. The energy cells
5:45
Speaker 2: in the inside of your body, the mitochondria, are basically
5:48
Speaker 2: power power sources. They're generators of electricity. That's how they
5:52
Speaker 2: get the body to move. The sun has energy. If
5:56
Speaker 2: you can harness that, then maybe it can you know,
6:00
Speaker 2: I prove your health because it's improving the way you
6:02
Speaker 2: know the whtochondria are working. What they've done is they've
6:05
Speaker 2: isolated I think it's two frequencies of light. It's like
6:08
Speaker 2: near infrared and infrared, and that's what these light therapies use.
6:13
Speaker 2: That they expose your skin to it and it goes down,
6:15
Speaker 2: gets into the cells, energizes the cells and helps get
6:19
Speaker 2: rid of inflammation and soreness and all that stuff they've
6:23
Speaker 2: been having. You know, Jimbo and Keith both are big,
6:26
Speaker 2: huge fans of that and the hyperbaric chambers.
6:28
Speaker 1: Oh that question, and he was talking about all his
6:32
Speaker 1: people he trained and his clients all use the word
6:35
Speaker 1: have benefited a lot from the oxygen therapy that hyperbaric change.
6:40
Speaker 2: High pressure oxygen is high.
6:41
Speaker 1: Pressure oxygen, and it's great for wound healing too, and
6:44
Speaker 1: things like that.
6:44
Speaker 2: It's another one of those things that your body wants
6:47
Speaker 2: to use sunlight, he wants to use oxygen, and concentrating
6:53
Speaker 2: it for a short period of time can have the
6:55
Speaker 2: health benefits of what you should be doing over long
6:58
Speaker 2: periods of time. It is a little bit kooky to
7:01
Speaker 2: think that, you know, I'm gonna sit inside of this
7:03
Speaker 2: room and shine light on my skin and right I'm
7:05
Speaker 2: going to feel better.
7:06
Speaker 1: But it sounds like a you know, like a snake
7:08
Speaker 1: oil salesman, quacky kind of thing. That's why I listen.
7:11
Speaker 1: I'm jaded and cynical about every topic when I first
7:14
Speaker 1: approach it. So you're gonna have to convince me. But
7:16
Speaker 1: the fascinating thing that he said is the success that
7:20
Speaker 1: some people have had with vision using this red light therapy.
7:25
Speaker 1: And it's like, what he is, Yep, you got reading glasses.
7:29
Speaker 1: Of course I do. He said, you'd go into there,
7:31
Speaker 1: and I said, one of these frequencies and it only
7:34
Speaker 1: takes like a few treatments to have some measure of
7:36
Speaker 1: success on it. But it can help correct your vision
7:40
Speaker 1: because of the high concentration of those mitochondrial cells that
7:44
Speaker 1: are in your eyeballs apparently the highest concentration anywhere in
7:47
Speaker 1: your body, or something along those lines. I'm trying to
7:49
Speaker 1: remember what he told me, because it.
7:50
Speaker 2: It's a similar problem. Sunglasses are probably the worst thing
7:54
Speaker 2: we could have come up with. I remember when I
7:56
Speaker 2: was a kid, it was just Hollywood that had sunglasses.
7:58
Speaker 2: Nobody else warm you didn't wear sunglasses when you were outside.
8:02
Speaker 1: I did because I have such light sensitive eyes. I
8:04
Speaker 1: walked around with at least one hand covered over. Oh yeah,
8:09
Speaker 1: terrible sun sensitivity.
8:11
Speaker 2: Interesting. I wonder if it would have gone away if
8:12
Speaker 2: you pushed through it.
8:13
Speaker 1: I don't know, I don't know, I don't I sort
8:15
Speaker 1: of like exercise in that they don't always need them now,
8:18
Speaker 1: but I still rely on sunglasses because of the glare.
8:20
Speaker 1: So I hate when when you tell me that's probably
8:23
Speaker 1: not doing me as much good as if I just
8:25
Speaker 1: went ahead and let the light hit my eyes.
8:26
Speaker 2: But well, driving, I think you got to do whatever
8:29
Speaker 2: it takes to see you right. Yes, thank you, because
8:31
Speaker 2: I was driving from the west side to here, so
8:33
Speaker 2: the sun's in my eyes a whole way.
8:35
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's bad if crazy is on the road,
8:38
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna do it when I'm squinting.
8:39
Speaker 2: But at the beach there's no really, just put a
8:42
Speaker 2: put a hat on, shade your eyes. I think you'll
8:44
Speaker 2: be in much better shape. It's really kind of weird,
8:46
Speaker 2: but I you know the texts of Irene or say
8:50
Speaker 2: all this and my personal experiences, it really works. I
8:54
Speaker 2: haven't had sunglasses in about five years now, no kidding,
8:57
Speaker 2: well over it restore wellness dot org. You have links
9:00
Speaker 2: to information about that one in particular. No, I don't.
9:03
Speaker 1: That's what I started adding those because my listeners, hopefully
9:06
Speaker 1: like me, are like, yeah, the sun, are you kidding me?
9:10
Speaker 1: I want to see some literature on that. So if
9:11
Speaker 1: you can add some things there, that's a great idea.
9:13
Speaker 2: We're getting ready to revamp the whole site to try
9:15
Speaker 2: and bring some of the stuff to the forefront. It's
9:17
Speaker 2: a little hard to find some of it right now. Yeah,
9:19
Speaker 2: so we are getting to that. I will add that
9:21
Speaker 2: to the list. Fantastic, so Restore Wellness dot org. And
9:24
Speaker 2: you do already have a lot of resources there beyond
9:26
Speaker 2: this sunlight which you'll add. But I find the topic
9:30
Speaker 2: fascinating and I'm willing to give it a shot in
9:32
Speaker 2: the hopes that, you know, maybe a minimum I can
9:34
Speaker 2: put my reading glasses away. George Brunneman from Restore Wellness
9:38
Speaker 2: dot org. We're going to talk about the new heart
9:39
Speaker 2: guidelines and yay, the emergency use authorization is over for
9:42
Speaker 2: the COVID nineteen vaccine.
9:44
Speaker 1: What might that mean. We've got a few political topics
9:46
Speaker 1: to talk about. Restore Liberty dot Us is where you
9:48
Speaker 1: can find George political site. It is eight nineteen if
9:53
Speaker 1: you have kc DE talk station Brian Times with George Renneman.
9:58
Speaker 1: We're focusing on health. The first couple of segments on here.
10:01
Speaker 1: Restore Wellness dot org. Get some great resources there, and
10:04
Speaker 1: he will update it to include the information about the
10:06
Speaker 1: benefits of the sun along the lines we were just
10:08
Speaker 1: previously talking about and the dangers of sunscreen, which Maureen said, Hey, hey,
10:12
Speaker 1: I heard they had ben seene in sunscreen, and your
10:15
Speaker 1: reaction was they've taken that one. I imagine benzene has
10:18
Speaker 1: been known carcinogen for a long time, so I can't
10:21
Speaker 1: imagine that would mean a case anymore.
10:23
Speaker 2: There's an app out there called Bobby Approved. I don't
10:26
Speaker 2: know who Bobby is. Maybe it's Bobby Kennedy, but it's
10:28
Speaker 2: really good. They could be too. It's called Bobby Approved.
10:32
Speaker 2: Get that on your phone and scan a can of
10:34
Speaker 2: sunscreen and it'll tell you the ingredients that are causing issues,
10:38
Speaker 2: so you get a red or a green. I use
10:40
Speaker 2: it a lot for food, so you can find what
10:43
Speaker 2: chemicals are in the food that you just scanned with
10:45
Speaker 2: the market. If you scan a thing of sunscreen, you'll
10:48
Speaker 2: it's like they've got four chemicals and every one of
10:51
Speaker 2: them's bright red. On his list saying, you really don't
10:53
Speaker 2: want to put this stuff on your skin. Your skin's
10:55
Speaker 2: your largest organ, right, That's why they do a lot
10:58
Speaker 2: of medicines now transder So you're sticking this stuff on
11:02
Speaker 2: your skin means it's getting into your absorbed None of
11:05
Speaker 2: it's fun stuff, all right, So Bobby Bobby approved, Bobby Approved. Yes, okay,
11:11
Speaker 2: Bobby approved dot com. Just go to your app store
11:15
Speaker 2: and say Bobby approved it at the top of the list.
11:17
Speaker 1: Yeah, danger zone. I listened to I listened to day've
11:20
Speaker 1: hat or religiously. So all right you, I'll let you
11:23
Speaker 1: download the app and I'll just I guess I'll stay
11:26
Speaker 1: away from sunscreen as long as as long as what's
11:31
Speaker 1: interesting is for for skin treatment. Now, one of the
11:33
Speaker 1: new ones that knew meaning old is they're going back
11:37
Speaker 1: to a beef tallow as a way to improve skin
11:39
Speaker 1: through moisturization.
11:41
Speaker 2: Beef, I thought, coconut oil. Coconut oil is really good too. Yeah,
11:44
Speaker 2: but this is the natural stuff, the stuff that's been
11:46
Speaker 2: there forever. It's not the new chemicals they come up with.
11:49
Speaker 1: Well, you're rub beef towel over your body. Imagine the
11:52
Speaker 1: packet dogs night file follow your all right, Well, let's
11:55
Speaker 1: pivot over to the new heart guidelines. I what are these?
11:58
Speaker 1: I mean, we haven't new food guidelines from me. Got
12:02
Speaker 1: the new food pyramid. They finally inverted the sucker back
12:04
Speaker 1: to the way it should have been. The new hard guidelines.
12:08
Speaker 1: There was a couple of posts yesterday on x which
12:13
Speaker 1: is where I get my information anymore.
12:15
Speaker 2: Just double check everything you see. But they did a
12:20
Speaker 2: a change to the to the LDL cholesterol levels yet again.
12:24
Speaker 2: So they keep lowering the cholesterol levels. So back when
12:27
Speaker 2: we were kids, an acceptable cholesterol level for total cholesterols
12:31
Speaker 2: around three hundred. Now it's down I think it's down
12:34
Speaker 2: below fifty. Now, okay, they took the LDL limit. They're
12:39
Speaker 2: they're lowering that one anymore. And of course the reason
12:42
Speaker 2: they're talking about LDL is because they got this drug
12:44
Speaker 2: they want to sell that lowers LDL the bad cholesterols,
12:49
Speaker 2: they call it the bad cholesterol, and statins can only
12:52
Speaker 2: affect LDL, so that's why they only track that one
12:56
Speaker 2: as opposed to all the other cholesterols. So they've now
12:59
Speaker 2: lowered the three car shoulter LDLs and they are now
13:02
Speaker 2: saying that you want to take an LDL. It used
13:05
Speaker 2: to be if you were at a risk of a
13:06
Speaker 2: heart attack within ten years. Now they've said we want
13:10
Speaker 2: to look thirty years into the future and say you're
13:12
Speaker 2: going to have a risk of a heart attack. So
13:14
Speaker 2: now if your ldl's what was considered below normal just
13:18
Speaker 2: a few years ago, and you got a thirty year
13:21
Speaker 2: risk you might have a heart attack, they're gonna start
13:23
Speaker 2: putting you on statins.
13:24
Speaker 1: So basely pluster moment. The risk of a heart attack
13:29
Speaker 1: is the relationship between how much blockage you have.
13:32
Speaker 2: That's what really it is.
13:34
Speaker 1: Okay, so if you don't have any blockage, then you
13:37
Speaker 1: don't have a risk of a heart attack.
13:40
Speaker 2: So they're doing on chemicals. So okay, they look at
13:43
Speaker 2: it and say, okay, do you have a history of
13:44
Speaker 2: heart attacks in your caser? I guess.
13:46
Speaker 1: Let me just make the final point. The cholesterol level
13:49
Speaker 1: does I mean, cholesterol itself does not cause heart attacks. No,
13:52
Speaker 1: Cholesterol allegedly builds up blocking the arteries, which leads to
13:56
Speaker 1: a heart attack. So just because you have cluster on
13:58
Speaker 1: your body and everybody does, doesn't mean you're going to
14:00
Speaker 1: get a heart attack.
14:01
Speaker 2: Correct, And your break is sticking your brain is like
14:04
Speaker 2: forty to sixty percent cholesterol.
14:06
Speaker 1: See, I know. And that's what bothers me because my
14:07
Speaker 1: dad was on statins from them, I mean the day
14:10
Speaker 1: those things were even available, he had been on them.
14:12
Speaker 1: He always he would joke about it. I'm teflon code
14:14
Speaker 1: and I got nothing to worry about. Well, I mean
14:16
Speaker 1: he did end up with Alzheimer's dimension. I know there's
14:18
Speaker 1: arguments that, oh, no, it's got nothing to do with it,
14:20
Speaker 1: but your brain's.
14:21
Speaker 2: Fat, right, So the whole cholesterol thing is is the
14:25
Speaker 2: analogy I always like to use. It's like outlawing firemen
14:28
Speaker 2: because they cause fires. Cholesterol is only a problem if
14:33
Speaker 2: you've got inflammation that is cracking the the arteries or
14:36
Speaker 2: cracking the veins. Right, so you get this inflation from inflammation.
14:42
Speaker 2: It causes a problem, and the cholesterol comes in and
14:44
Speaker 2: patches that problem. Well, the cholesterol was never the problem,
14:48
Speaker 2: it's it's the solution to the problem of inflammation. So
14:51
Speaker 2: we're killing the wrong thing. I mean, we're killing the
14:54
Speaker 2: firemen instead of preventing fires. So we're support We should
14:57
Speaker 2: go after the inflammation absolutely and let me get knowing
15:00
Speaker 2: you that is addressed through diet, dieting, exercise, an exercise. Unfortunately, no,
15:06
Speaker 2: I know it's the answer to everything. Apparently, it's just
15:08
Speaker 2: the people like me, stubborn people who just really don't
15:10
Speaker 2: want to believe it. Would cover our eyes with closely
15:12
Speaker 2: blah bla la la la, I diet exercise the answer
15:16
Speaker 2: all our problems. For years and years, people never used
15:18
Speaker 2: to sit in office jails. They were outside working in
15:20
Speaker 2: the farm.
15:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, and we never ever had the level of obesity ever.
15:25
Speaker 2: Because we didn't have refrigerators stocked with everything in it
15:28
Speaker 2: and a sedentary lifestyle, and we eat all the wrong foods.
15:31
Speaker 2: These processed foods also apparently are terrible for us well,
15:35
Speaker 2: and that's the kicker. So like inflammation. One of the
15:37
Speaker 2: big things that I did to try and help my
15:39
Speaker 2: numbers was to stop the seed oils. So it's all
15:42
Speaker 2: of this you can we can blame Procter and Gamble
15:46
Speaker 2: down the street here for this one. They invented crisco.
15:48
Speaker 2: It was a way to use cottonseed oil and they
15:51
Speaker 2: put some flavorings in it. They changed its color and said,
15:53
Speaker 2: oh it's healthier than butter. Take take this stuff. It
15:57
Speaker 2: was a waste product and they turned it into a
16:00
Speaker 2: Once they had crisco, then they went after rape seed oil,
16:04
Speaker 2: cottonseed oil, all these other things that were originally meant
16:08
Speaker 2: to lubricate machinery, and they turned it into a fat
16:12
Speaker 2: that you could eat. But it's never been a healthy
16:14
Speaker 2: fat all along. The best thing to eat was lard
16:17
Speaker 2: and butter and so which are both natural, which are
16:20
Speaker 2: both natural, And so we've got this this thing we're
16:23
Speaker 2: chasing where everything boils down to you know, our food
16:26
Speaker 2: supply is being so polluted and now the whole glyphosate thing.
16:32
Speaker 2: All of these things are driving the inflammation, which then
16:36
Speaker 2: gets the body to have problems with blockage because the
16:39
Speaker 2: cholesterol's coming in to try to fix the problems.
16:41
Speaker 1: Okay, so it's this inundation with cholesterol because of the inflammation.
16:45
Speaker 1: That inundation is a natural biological process. It doesn't stop,
16:49
Speaker 1: which means you're getting too much cholesterol because it's still
16:52
Speaker 1: trying to deal with all this inflammation that it builds up.
16:54
Speaker 2: Well, and then think about it one step further. If
16:56
Speaker 2: you got rid of the firemen, what happens then when
16:58
Speaker 2: you get a fire, it burns. So if you've gotten
17:01
Speaker 2: rid of all the cholesterol you have that can try
17:03
Speaker 2: and repaired cell damage or you know, arterial damage, and
17:07
Speaker 2: you've gotten rid of it, well, then that damage is
17:09
Speaker 2: going to cause you trouble.
17:10
Speaker 1: What makes it maybe even worse because the cholesterol has
17:13
Speaker 1: been removed and it's not there to fix the inflammation
17:16
Speaker 1: or at least try to deal with the Sisyphian challenge
17:19
Speaker 1: of bad diets always being introduced into the body and
17:22
Speaker 1: therefore causing inflammation. It's a crazy problem, it apparently is.
17:26
Speaker 1: And you have information about the dangers of and the
17:28
Speaker 1: use of these these different oils, because we've talked about
17:31
Speaker 1: that before. That is all well document that's well documented.
17:34
Speaker 2: Very much so, and so is the danger from statins,
17:37
Speaker 2: which is why I find it really interesting that, you know,
17:40
Speaker 2: we're supposedly you have MAHA, we got RFK junior out there.
17:43
Speaker 2: Why are they still promoting this kind of you know,
17:46
Speaker 2: that's been demonstrated to cause harm. Every study I've seen
17:51
Speaker 2: recently says the higher your cholesterol, the longer you live,
17:53
Speaker 2: especially for females.
17:56
Speaker 1: Well, maybe there's a fart pharmaceutical company connection to this.
17:59
Speaker 1: All right, why let's pause. We'll bring George back and
18:01
Speaker 1: talk about the end of the Emergency Youth Authorization as
18:04
Speaker 1: well as some politics A thirty three if thidy above
18:06
Speaker 1: KRC detalk station, Restore Wellness dot Org, George Brenneman's site
18:11
Speaker 1: get some great health information there. Real Briefly, the COVID
18:15
Speaker 1: nineteen Emergency Youth Authorization has been terminated. How in God's
18:19
Speaker 1: name did it last from what twenty twenty nineteen now
18:22
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. Yeah, And unfortunately it doesn't mean too much
18:27
Speaker 1: at this point. Anyone who's still getting COVID boosters, they're
18:31
Speaker 1: they're kind of dying off quickly, because by the time
18:33
Speaker 1: you had five or six of those boosters, you're you're
18:36
Speaker 1: in deep doo doo. You got COVID every day anymore.
18:39
Speaker 1: So I don't know that it means a lot other
18:41
Speaker 1: than it probably should never have been there in the
18:44
Speaker 1: first place. I've been told that Trump was unaware of
18:47
Speaker 1: how much people disliked his treatment of COVID in his
18:50
Speaker 1: last year there, that twenty twenty year. But you know,
18:54
Speaker 1: the emergency, he was patting himself on the back for
18:56
Speaker 1: bringing the vaccine online. Yeah, it didn't work out so well.
19:00
Speaker 2: On those lines. Yeah, I think anytime you tried a
19:02
Speaker 2: three D print an mRNA, you're going to be in
19:05
Speaker 2: some trouble there, And I guess that's what they're finding now.
19:08
Speaker 2: But it is nice to see that they finally got
19:11
Speaker 2: rid of the emergency use clause for COVID because there's
19:14
Speaker 2: clearly no emergency anymore.
19:16
Speaker 1: Not any longer. But will they then be subject to
19:18
Speaker 1: any liability in connection with the use of the vaccine.
19:21
Speaker 2: That's the question they I don't think they are. And
19:26
Speaker 2: this is a great segue because the health industry and
19:29
Speaker 2: the political machinery intersect a lot. I mean, the reason
19:33
Speaker 2: we hit the food cover the food pyramid was because
19:36
Speaker 2: you know McGovern said, hey, here's the new food peermen.
19:39
Speaker 2: I got paid a lot by quicker Roots and the
19:42
Speaker 2: people that wanted to be at the top. And it's
19:45
Speaker 2: just crazy that you know, this emergency use authorization for
19:49
Speaker 2: an experimental you know, mRNA vaccine came out so fast
19:54
Speaker 2: and nobody really looked at what was going to happen afterwards. Oh,
19:57
Speaker 2: it's only going to be you know, at the spot
19:58
Speaker 2: of the injection. It won't go anywhere where else. It'll
20:01
Speaker 2: be gone in a month. No, those people haven't run
20:03
Speaker 2: cardiac arrest, right. So I mean the fact that the
20:07
Speaker 2: government allowed this and then not only allowed it but
20:10
Speaker 2: mandated is well. I mean, I know people that were
20:13
Speaker 2: in the military that are not having side effects because
20:16
Speaker 2: they were forced to take the silly vaccine, the shot.
20:19
Speaker 2: It's not a vaccine. So I think the government interaction
20:22
Speaker 2: there is what made everything even worse, and that just
20:26
Speaker 2: segues right into what's going on here locally, We've got
20:29
Speaker 2: the Amy Act and is running for governor for God's sake. Yeah,
20:33
Speaker 2: on that note, as a nice segue into Restore Liberty
20:37
Speaker 2: dot us. Let's end the segments on some political conversations
20:42
Speaker 2: including Amy lockdown Act. Hey forty one fifty have KARCD
20:46
Speaker 2: talk station bry Times with George Runneman talk about health issues.
20:49
Speaker 2: Of the first several segments there, and again that is
20:51
Speaker 2: restore Wellness dot org where he's promised to include some
20:54
Speaker 2: of that sunlight information on the site. And I think
20:57
Speaker 2: it's an important to check it out and nice to
20:59
Speaker 2: hear all the people you know texting you while we
21:01
Speaker 2: were talking about health and you said, that's just been increasing.
21:04
Speaker 2: So the last couple of times we've been on with you,
21:06
Speaker 2: the feedback's been enormous.
21:08
Speaker 1: That's great.
21:09
Speaker 2: The episode we did last month, we got a ton
21:12
Speaker 2: of I got voicemails and texts and emails. It was amazing.
21:16
Speaker 2: I think people were starting to wake out to take control.
21:18
Speaker 2: It's time to do something yourself.
21:20
Speaker 1: It really is. And that's what made me so happy,
21:22
Speaker 1: not just because it proves that actually there is someone
21:25
Speaker 1: listening at the time, because quite often I speculate whether
21:27
Speaker 1: that's going on, but that people are like, I got
21:29
Speaker 1: to get on this bandwagon. I at least want to
21:31
Speaker 1: look into it and find out whatever the hell George
21:33
Speaker 1: is or maybe even Keith when he's here saying, has
21:35
Speaker 1: actually got some validity to it. And trust me, folks, yes,
21:38
Speaker 1: I have looked into it and it's got some validity. Anyway,
21:42
Speaker 1: let's pivot over to the political issues we were just
21:45
Speaker 1: alluding to in the context of the COVID nineteen vaccine
21:48
Speaker 1: and the end of the Emergency Use Authorization, which pleasantly
21:51
Speaker 1: brings us to the gubernatorial election in the state of Ohio.
21:54
Speaker 1: Vv Ramaswami versus Amy lockdown Act. In what are herds
22:00
Speaker 1: for being governor of the state of Ohio.
22:03
Speaker 2: She is demonstrated she wants to be the dictator in charge.
22:06
Speaker 2: I mean, there is no state as crazy as Ohio,
22:10
Speaker 2: certainly no quote Republican led state that was locked down
22:15
Speaker 2: tighter in a drum. She was the one that tried,
22:18
Speaker 2: well tried. She did stop the primary election because of
22:21
Speaker 2: risks of COVID, Yes, she did. Unbelievable and that she
22:26
Speaker 2: is now the candidate that's running to take control of
22:29
Speaker 2: the state. We don't. I mean, like Graham Prattner, we're
22:32
Speaker 2: guessing what this crazy clown in Maine's all about. We
22:35
Speaker 2: don't have to guess on Amy Acton. We know what
22:38
Speaker 2: her tendencies are. She wants to take control. She knows
22:40
Speaker 2: better than we do. I would you trust her to
22:44
Speaker 2: take care of your dog, much less the state of Ohio.
22:46
Speaker 1: I mean, trust any politician to take care of my dog.
22:49
Speaker 2: Right the fact that I love my dog, there's the question,
22:55
Speaker 2: you love your dog, if you love your state, why
22:57
Speaker 2: would you vote for this crazy dictator? He was already
23:00
Speaker 2: demonstrated what he's going to do.
23:02
Speaker 1: And I don't know why anybody perceives a problem with
23:04
Speaker 1: vive Ramaswami. You're talking about credentials. He you know, he's
23:07
Speaker 1: been wildly successful in business. He has dealt with the
23:10
Speaker 1: regulatory scheme in the environment and had to meet those challenges,
23:14
Speaker 1: and yet nonetheless was still able to successfully build a
23:16
Speaker 1: business and not exactly a great business friendly climate here
23:19
Speaker 1: in Ohio. He knows where the warts are, he knows
23:22
Speaker 1: how to solve the problems. I mean, he's created jobs
23:25
Speaker 1: and wealth for other people and he doesn't need the
23:28
Speaker 1: job well, and he left his CEO position as owner
23:31
Speaker 1: of the company because he was being forced into the
23:34
Speaker 1: woke stuff. I mean that's how he got into politics. Yeah,
23:36
Speaker 1: woke inco In the first one I talked to him,
23:39
Speaker 1: I had him on the show, and I've been a
23:41
Speaker 1: fan of his ever since I talked with him.
23:43
Speaker 2: Yeah. We did a rally for him when the book
23:46
Speaker 2: was released over in Sharonville. And when you sit down
23:49
Speaker 2: and talk to a vague, he is one of the
23:52
Speaker 2: most intelligent people I've ever encountered. The guy is just incredible.
23:58
Speaker 2: Valedictorian Saint X High School. He can't go wrong with that, right.
24:01
Speaker 2: I didn't have to digging. I was valedictorian at Elder
24:04
Speaker 2: so you know, we got a little bit of a
24:05
Speaker 2: thing going on. But he is, He's brilliant. I think
24:09
Speaker 2: he's taking some great ideas to make Ohio special again.
24:13
Speaker 2: The problem I have with with all of the big
24:16
Speaker 2: elections here, with the Houston Senate race, with the Vike's race,
24:20
Speaker 2: with what's going on in the first district, They're all
24:23
Speaker 2: being run by the same old groups in Columbus, the establishments,
24:29
Speaker 2: political consultants, THEVEC in the and Houston need to be
24:33
Speaker 2: going to grass roots events. They need to. Okay, you
24:35
Speaker 2: hit all the Lincoln Reagan dinners, so you've talked to
24:37
Speaker 2: every hardcore Republican out there. Stop that, let's get out
24:41
Speaker 2: and talk to real people. And in the case of Avake,
24:44
Speaker 2: I mean that's his strong point. The guy is great
24:46
Speaker 2: when he interacts. Get out there, stop hiding. It's time to,
24:51
Speaker 2: you know, have some an approach similar to what Bernie
24:54
Speaker 2: Marino did. We had Marino out on the West Side
24:56
Speaker 2: three or four times. I think they need to get
25:00
Speaker 2: out and make it. Eric Conroy running for first district
25:04
Speaker 2: against Landsman. You know, all three of these races are
25:07
Speaker 2: now either tight or the Republicans are losing. But it's
25:10
Speaker 2: because they're they're listening to these Columbus establishment people who
25:14
Speaker 2: are telling them do the safe thing. Ohio's a red state.
25:18
Speaker 1: You're okay, Yeah, you can't count on that right now,
25:20
Speaker 1: Oh I don't. You don't have energy and enthusiasm because
25:23
Speaker 1: the Democrats, as crazy as some of their public their
25:26
Speaker 1: their politicians are, they've got enthusiasm and it's really generated
25:30
Speaker 1: by that left wing of the party.
25:32
Speaker 2: Enthusiasm and money.
25:34
Speaker 1: Well yeah, well when George Soros is writing your checks,
25:36
Speaker 1: and the likes of those other sing them and the
25:38
Speaker 1: rest of them are writing a big fat checks to
25:40
Speaker 1: support it. You've got money on your hands.
25:42
Speaker 2: Right and just look at what happened with the mayor's
25:44
Speaker 2: race here, the fact that you know, twenty five percent
25:50
Speaker 2: turnout and the I can't remember saying right now the
25:54
Speaker 2: Republican candidate Corey Boyman, Corey I expected to at least
25:58
Speaker 2: get forty percent. You know, they got twenty of the vote.
26:00
Speaker 2: It's like, holy cow, that's crazy.
26:02
Speaker 1: On slor Park Riverside. And yeah, I saw that California.
26:07
Speaker 1: We've kept the map up for that reason, sir, because
26:10
Speaker 1: there are a place else it's eighty five to one
26:11
Speaker 1: hundred percent Democrat, and that's why we have a problem
26:14
Speaker 1: in the city of Cincinnati. Boots positibing George back for
26:16
Speaker 1: another couple of comments on politics. That would be hey
26:21
Speaker 1: if it do and you got here talking about Brian
26:23
Speaker 1: Thomas with George Brennvan two websites that choose from you
26:26
Speaker 1: want to take care of your health, got to restore
26:28
Speaker 1: Wellness dot orgon if you want to take care of
26:29
Speaker 1: your politics, it's restore liberty dot us. Uh real quick here.
26:35
Speaker 1: You wanted to I guess the positive reaction. I mean,
26:39
Speaker 1: I know you're not watching the soccer games. We just
26:41
Speaker 1: talked about that. You're not a huge fan. I don't
26:43
Speaker 1: find it interesting. I've taken some limited interest in it
26:45
Speaker 1: just because it's here in America. He was in America
26:49
Speaker 1: when I was in Chicago, and then we had games there,
26:51
Speaker 1: and I paid no attention to it back then. But
26:55
Speaker 1: it's just interesting. Of course I wanted the United States
26:57
Speaker 1: to win. Clearly they did not, but at least I
27:00
Speaker 1: appreciate the athleticism of those guys.
27:02
Speaker 2: Crazy. Oh that's crazy, sick running constantly.
27:06
Speaker 1: But you're you wanted to comment on the social media
27:09
Speaker 1: that's been going on from all the people from the
27:11
Speaker 1: four corners of the world who've shown up here to
27:13
Speaker 1: watch the games. Hey, America, is I guess not so bad? Yeah?
27:16
Speaker 2: Right. They arrive here expecting I don't know, I guess
27:20
Speaker 2: everybody walking around in an Ak forty seven. Yeah, and
27:24
Speaker 2: I don't know.
27:25
Speaker 1: But whatever they're expecting, crime, angry citizens yelling at you
27:28
Speaker 1: for no reason whatsoever. Yeah, but now.
27:31
Speaker 2: You know they come in to discover things like BUCkies
27:34
Speaker 2: and ranch dressing and and you know, the portions are enormous,
27:37
Speaker 2: and oh my god, they put ice in your drinks
27:39
Speaker 2: and you can have free refills. So they're happy that
27:42
Speaker 2: we're going to kill them with our terrible dis I'm
27:44
Speaker 2: just gonna say a lot of them are discovering the
27:47
Speaker 2: food tastes great. Well, yeah, you've never had high frucdose
27:50
Speaker 2: cornshirt before. Yeah, your brain is going nuts because it's
27:54
Speaker 2: ever seen this chemical before. But the other the social
27:57
Speaker 2: interactions has been really fun to watch online and that
28:00
Speaker 2: you know, hey, we were told all this stuff and
28:02
Speaker 2: it's just not true. And you know, the one guy's
28:05
Speaker 2: going on and on about you know, we make fun
28:06
Speaker 2: of Americans because they never travel. Well, they don't have
28:09
Speaker 2: to leave their country everything.
28:11
Speaker 1: They wants me. That's my attitude, sir, absolutely, especially after
28:16
Speaker 1: having gone to Yellowstone Park a couple of years. Oh
28:18
Speaker 1: my god, I've never been to this place. We have
28:21
Speaker 1: this here. How many other places are so cool in
28:24
Speaker 1: America that I haven't seen that we've got within the
28:26
Speaker 1: four corners of our own jurisdiction.
28:29
Speaker 2: Well, you can go to Alaska if you want to
28:31
Speaker 2: see glaciers. You can go to Florida if you want
28:33
Speaker 2: to you know, see great stuff. You can go to
28:36
Speaker 2: California if you're crazy and you want to see the
28:38
Speaker 2: Left coast. But and I think it's just been amazing
28:41
Speaker 2: that these people were forced to see it because they
28:44
Speaker 2: wanted to watch their team play soccer. And what they
28:47
Speaker 2: found was, you know, hey, America is very welcoming. The
28:51
Speaker 2: people love to interact. You know, the fact that they
28:54
Speaker 2: would go to a bar, the Irish guys are going
28:56
Speaker 2: to the bar and drunk them out of everything because
28:59
Speaker 2: the bar was not used to that level of you know, enthusiasm. Yes,
29:04
Speaker 2: it was a great reaction. I kind of contrast that
29:07
Speaker 2: with what happened on the fourth of July. You remember
29:10
Speaker 2: in nineteen seventy six, we were I mean, the entire
29:13
Speaker 2: year was spent talking about the bi centennial, right to
29:16
Speaker 2: three events everywhere. It seems like it was such a dud.
29:20
Speaker 2: This year it was two fifty. Yeah, we have the
29:23
Speaker 2: World Cup, had the world's biggest you know, fireworks at
29:26
Speaker 2: midnight if you could stay up that late. But it
29:28
Speaker 2: just didn't seem as big. And I don't know if
29:30
Speaker 2: it's because I was sixteen then and sixty six now,
29:34
Speaker 2: or if it really is that it wasn't that big.
29:36
Speaker 2: A deal. Did you see much of it.
29:38
Speaker 1: We didn't have social media, and we didn't have the
29:40
Speaker 1: anger individriol. We didn't have an entire party in a
29:45
Speaker 1: two party system lined up and collectively suffering from Trump
29:48
Speaker 1: derangement syndrome. We didn't have the left wing blaming the
29:52
Speaker 1: Republicans and saying that the American flag and basically patriotism
29:56
Speaker 1: itself is evil and wrong. You know this is I
29:59
Speaker 1: think that's fact. It's a whole different world, man. I'm
30:02
Speaker 1: still happy we made it to two fifty and I
30:04
Speaker 1: hope we get a lot more years in front of us,
30:06
Speaker 1: and I hope things work out as a free country,
30:09
Speaker 1: as a free country, and that's what it's all about. Freedom.
30:11
Speaker 1: That's right, Your freedom, my freedom. And we'll go back
30:14
Speaker 1: to wax poetic about my libertarian leanings.
30:17
Speaker 2: I will have a party of leave me alone and
30:19
Speaker 2: stop stealing my stuff.
30:21
Speaker 1: Libertarians taking over the world and then leaving you alone.
30:26
Speaker 2: A fifty six.
30:27
Speaker 1: George Brennaman, thank you very much for the work you're
30:28
Speaker 1: doing throughout the week, and I appreciate our segments. I
30:30
Speaker 1: find them very valuable on a personal level. And apparently
30:33
Speaker 1: from the social media response you got other people are
30:36
Speaker 1: seriously taking stock in their health, and I think that
30:38
Speaker 1: is a great, great development for Americans, regardless of political stripe.
30:42
Speaker 1: You don't get a chance to listen, You've got to
30:43
Speaker 1: hear Dan Hills his story about the City of Mason's
30:46
Speaker 1: termination of police officer Brandon Sailor bottom line for wearing
30:51
Speaker 1: a police issue baseball cap YEP. Donovan Neil, Senior Advisor
30:54
Speaker 1: AFP Action in Ohio, The importance of volunteering and how
30:56
Speaker 1: you can get in law involved, Plus my hour of
30:59
Speaker 1: conversation with George Brenman on health and politics. Tomorrow Congressman
31:02
Speaker 1: Warren Davidson. iHeart media aviation expert Jay Rather. Let folks
31:06
Speaker 1: have a wonderful day. Don't go away. Glambeck's next