Latest / Millennial Mustard Seed / S6 247. Dr. Katy Talento ND - A.C.D - DNA Battery Frequency & Corruption in Politics, the Ultimate Power struggle

Transcript

S6 247. Dr. Katy Talento ND - A.C.D - DNA Battery Frequency & Corruption in Politics, the Ultimate Power struggle · Millennial Mustard Seed

0:01
That's tough. We're in a very tough spot.
0:04
I think that what we're doing right now is a great benefit and
0:07
virtue because it's an end around between this whole
0:11
corrupt informational system, media system.
0:15
We claim to believe in a God who spoke the universe into
0:18
existence and literally raised himself from the dead, and yet
0:23
we are not going to believe that anything else exists in the
0:26
spirit realm, even though His word tells us that they do.
0:30
Their bodies weren't permitted to go to sleep like humans do,
0:34
and they weren't permitted to go to heaven, so they wander the
0:37
earth. You know, I've seen the eyes
0:40
turn black to unknown tongues being spoken.
0:45
These giants would live way up in the highland.
0:48
The young Braves, The young men would hide up in the trees and
0:51
wait for one of these 12 footers to come walking.
0:53
Down the bath. And they would jump on them and
0:55
kill them, drag them back to the village, and the village would
0:58
feast on the body. Then people start to get
1:06
weapons, they start to get armor, they start to build
1:08
cities, they start to fortify their cities.
1:10
Now God looks down and there's violence everywhere.
1:14
The battle, this war that we are at, is not against each other,
1:18
it's against these principalities and these rulers
1:20
and these archons in the high places.
1:22
It's really worthwhile to read the Bible yourself.
1:25
Fear is one of the primary drivers of mind control because
1:30
we have to take every thought captive and resist fear.
1:37
You're going to have a testimony that is a justice case against
1:42
the Kingdom of darkness. Welcome back to the MMS.
2:18
I am your producer, creator and host Rod Smith, and this is a
2:23
fun episode. And there's some back story to
2:25
this one. But Aaron, shout out to you.
2:28
Love you, brother. He stepped up once again.
2:31
Aaron has rescued my my schedule a few Times Now and he really is
2:37
the personality type for these kind of interviews.
2:39
So this one worked out really well because I had some
2:44
traveling I had to do that was last minute and we got scheduled
2:48
with Katie Talento, Talento Talento.
2:51
Oh my gosh. Hopefully I'm saying that,
2:53
right? Don't judge me.
2:56
And she's the ex White House health advisor under Trump and
3:00
has a pretty unique background in politics and the public
3:06
spotlight or whatever you want to call it.
3:08
So this is a really compelling episode because Aaron engages
3:12
with Doctor Katie and she's the executive director of Alliance
3:16
of Healthcare Sharing Ministries.
3:18
I also believe she's an epidemiologist.
3:20
Fascinating that she starts at one point to talk about
3:23
frequency and light. And I'm just like, yeah, well,
3:27
that's kind of what me and Doctor Monzo have been talking
3:30
about on air for a few years now.
3:31
It's almost like really feels like the ripple effect has
3:37
reached even the political sphere and kind of, you know,
3:41
people in the most peculiar places are entertaining
3:44
conversations that five or six years ago people would have
3:48
thought you were nuts for. So that is quite fascinating, a
3:52
little bit of what they get into.
3:54
Katie kind of explores her interplay between religious
3:57
freedoms and the political dynamic in today's society.
4:00
From the challenges faced by faith-based communities under
4:04
recent legislation to the broader cultural shifts
4:07
impacting religious liberties, this conversation delves deep
4:11
into the heart of what it means to stand firm in faith amidst
4:15
political pressure. And it's kind of a insightful
4:19
and fun discussion. They navigate some of these
4:22
complexities of maintaining religious convictions in a
4:25
rapidly changing world. And Aaron pulls through for me
4:28
because I called him right before this interview, and I'm
4:31
like, you need to ask about the Nephilim.
4:35
Yeah. So Aaron pulls through.
4:37
He asked about the Nephilim. We don't get a great response,
4:39
unfortunately. We can't expect that everybody
4:43
out there in the world is going to be at least up to par with a
4:46
a really good response when it comes to the nephews.
4:49
But good job, Aaron. Super proud of you for that.
4:52
You pulled through buddy and I really hope you guys enjoy this
4:55
episode. I have some banging Gary Wayne
4:59
content that's next level coming soon.
5:02
I also have a special message that will be coming soon and for
5:08
now, like share and subscribe. If you have not left me a
5:11
written review on Apple podcast, do that.
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It makes a difference. Leave me 5 stars if you're able
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find another person that's just like me and you slowly building
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ride with me and do your part. Plant seeds and share.
5:43
Thanks. And I think it's about time to
5:50
jump into this episode. I'm ready.
5:53
Are you guys? Ready.
5:55
Let's go. Welcome back to the Millennial
6:11
Mustard Seed podcast. I'm your part time host, Aaron
6:14
Christian Davis. I have the honor and privilege
6:16
to be joined by Doctor Katie Talento, executive director of
6:22
the Alliance of Healthcare Sharing Ministries.
6:26
She also has worked in the previous Trump administration.
6:30
And thank you, Katie for for joining us, if you don't mind
6:36
just kind of introducing yourself to to our listeners.
6:39
Yeah, thanks so much for having me.
6:41
It's a pleasure to be here. Yeah, I'm a mostly government
6:45
hack. For most of my career, I've been
6:47
kind of inside the Beltway in the DC area, working in the
6:50
United States Senate and then, as you mentioned, in the
6:52
executive branch in the first term, Trump White House.
6:56
I work on healthcare, healthcare policy, public health policy and
7:01
religious liberty, some of the social issues, all those I think
7:05
good things. And yeah.
7:07
And now I, I still work in the healthcare space with healthcare
7:11
sharing ministries and also with employers, especially
7:15
faith-based employers trying just the Nexus of, you know,
7:18
healthcare and religious liberty and our conscience rights.
7:23
That's great. And that's something that we
7:24
definitely appreciate. You know, we've gone through
7:26
sometimes, especially in the last administration where
7:29
Christians or anybody faith-based really have kind of
7:34
fallen under attack. So it's really nice to have
7:37
people kind of step up and stand in the gap and push back against
7:40
the people that are really coming against the followers of
7:43
Christ during these times especially.
7:44
What are your thoughts on that? Yeah, I think that's right.
7:47
You know, recently we at the Alliance of Healthcare Sharing
7:51
Ministries have been forced to sue the state of Colorado for
7:55
persecuting us with and healthcare sharing ministries
7:57
coming after Healthcare sharing ministries and and our Christian
8:00
members with a really bad piece of legislation that subjects
8:05
healthcare sharing ministries to all kinds of reporting
8:07
requirements. We have to turn over our private
8:09
contracts. We have to turn over all our
8:11
internal financials just as a condition of operating in what
8:14
used to be a Christian state. And so as part of that
8:19
litigation process, we have been engaging, you know, in discovery
8:24
and we've discovered during that process that the state was
8:27
colluding with sort of notorious atheist comedian John Oliver to
8:34
try to shut us down and to to he was working on this hit piece,
8:37
which he later did against healthcare sharing ministries,
8:40
just sort of viciously, viciously mocking Christian
8:43
beliefs, Christian, our Christian members and the whole
8:46
idea of health of Christian healthcare and healthcare
8:48
sharing ministries. So, you know, we're seeing this
8:51
collusion with States and the state government, even the
8:53
highest, you know, appointed officials in in the Colorado
8:56
State government trying to make us look bad, intentionally
9:00
trying to smear US, searching their own records to try to find
9:04
dirt on us that they could give to this this, you know, shyster
9:08
John Oliver. So it's really it's hard out
9:11
there. You know, this is the same state
9:13
that is persecuting that poor Christian Baker Jack Phillips,
9:16
you know, three Times Now up to the Supreme Court.
9:19
So it's it's not even as we have a better Supreme Court than
9:24
we've had before. And we've got to hopefully, you
9:26
know, not temporary reprieve in, in the new Trump administration,
9:30
but, you know, we can't count on governments to stay out of our
9:34
hair and to really tolerate us. I think we're seeing just
9:38
increasing divisiveness and religious bigotry coming at us
9:42
from the left. Well, it's funny you mentioned
9:44
that. As far as trusting the
9:46
government, that was actually going to be my next question.
9:48
There's a famous comedian named George Carlin who speaks on.
9:53
He's actually very famous for, you know, quote, saying that,
9:56
you know, they're all in one big club and you're not in it.
10:00
You know, so not in the same sense as like John Oliver, but
10:05
at the same point. There's a lot of us that
10:06
actually believe that. There's a lot of really, really
10:09
good people that go into government held positions that
10:14
when they get there, something seems to change, you know,
10:18
whether it be like backroom deals that people can't speak
10:21
about or anything like that. We put a lot of faith in people
10:25
because, you know, we elect them, that we, we live in a
10:28
Democratic Republic, right? And for some reason, things seem
10:33
to change as soon as they get basically sworn into office.
10:36
Do you have anything to say about that?
10:38
I mean, we all have like, our ideas.
10:40
Do you have any thoughts on that?
10:43
Yes. So I once worked for a United
10:46
States Senator from Oklahoma named Tom Coburn, the late,
10:49
great Tom Coburn. And he wrote a book called
10:52
Breach of Trust, How Washington Turns Outsiders into Insiders.
10:57
And it really dissects the mechanics of this process
11:00
because you do see it happen from the outside, and in the
11:02
inside you see it happen. But why does it happen?
11:05
How does it happen? How do these good people turn
11:07
into these like Craven corruptocrats that we see?
11:10
And so because you're right, like little children don't grow
11:13
up wanting to be Craven corruptocrats.
11:16
Something does happen. And I think what it is is
11:20
there's something about our ego, our fallen, sinful ego that
11:26
loves the deference of other people.
11:29
We love to see people bow and scrape to us, grovel, you know,
11:35
come with their hands out. We love it.
11:37
It's just power, right? It's just the love of power.
11:40
And in Washington, the power is so unbelievable.
11:44
I mean, I'll never forget my very first job on Capitol Hill,
11:51
I was given, I was told to go kill a bill and the bill
11:54
provided $10 million for childhood obesity or something.
11:59
And I remember being so scandalized, $10 million, that's
12:03
so much money. I can't believe it, right?
12:06
And then now I'm like $10 million is not even a rounding
12:09
error. It's not even a rounding error.
12:11
And, and so, you know, the power that I had as a very junior baby
12:17
staffer was like so much more than I thought I had.
12:21
I, I, I thought it would, nobody should have this much power.
12:23
And then, you know, Fast forward 15 years, I'm in the White House
12:28
and I am, I was like, I cannot believe they're giving people my
12:32
age with my experience this much power.
12:35
Nobody should have this much power.
12:37
And I was just a staffer. I wasn't even the elected
12:40
official or the appointed official or the Senate confirmed
12:42
official. So, you know, that kind of
12:45
power. Yes, those of us who are trying
12:48
to be good people and trying to stay virtuous and close to God
12:51
and, you know, keep ourselves humble, it's still way too much
12:56
power and we try not to be corrupted by it, but we try to
13:02
use it for good. You know, like you go in
13:04
thinking that why you take a job like that is because I want to
13:08
be able to do really good things and really save people,
13:10
whatever. But it's so easily twisted and
13:14
you start to get used to people lobbying you and wanting things
13:17
from you. And you see the change in
13:20
somebody as they become jaded. I remember some when I worked at
13:26
the RNC, the Republican National Committee, it was during the Tea
13:29
Party cycle. You're probably too young to
13:31
remember that, but it was 2010 and and the party was kind of
13:35
gross. And I worked in the comms
13:37
department and I remember these like Republican staffers
13:41
sneering down their noses at the Tea Party movement, really, and
13:45
the, and the Tea Party candidates.
13:47
And I remember thinking, do you actually think that people are
13:50
going to vote for you for you like gross DC corruptocrats,
13:54
right? I mean, they they were just, it
13:57
feels good to be superior. And I think it just feels good
14:02
like from a screw tape letters kind of way.
14:03
Like this is how we get at people's heart, you know, like
14:06
it just feels so good to have to, to look down on the unwashed
14:09
masses, you know, Hillary Clinton and her deplorables.
14:11
And so I think we all have to really fight against that and,
14:16
and put structures in our lives in terms of accountability
14:20
partners and faith practices to really stay humble and, and
14:24
recognize that all authority and all power flows from God and
14:27
laugh at ourselves, You know, really, really laugh at
14:30
ourselves and, and continue enjoying and spending time with
14:33
normal Americans, with constituents who come see us,
14:37
You know, to, to go out to the states where we represent and
14:40
spend time with people and remind ourselves that like
14:42
America's out there, it's not here in inside the Beltway.
14:47
I completely agree. I love the grassroots initiative
14:50
that, you know, the right listen, like I don't really go
14:55
either way, but like, OK, what I'm going to say is that you
14:59
mentioned that, you know, John Oliver was doing these attacks
15:02
in Colorado, but isn't doesn't stop there.
15:06
It's a bunch of other States and, you know, the commonality
15:10
of them. They're blue states.
15:12
So, you know, there's a lot of us that believe that, you know,
15:15
the left and right are basically put together for, you know, a
15:19
grand purpose and stuff to basically just attack each
15:21
other, you know, basically bait and switch.
15:23
Look over here while something else is happening over here,
15:26
right? But you can't ignore the fact
15:28
that all the blue states, especially during 2020, you
15:31
know, those are the ones that were basically totalitarian.
15:35
And the red states is like basically where people were
15:37
escaping to to basically just have a little bit of religious
15:41
freedom. It's where people were getting
15:43
religious exemptions. You know, it can, you know,
15:46
considering like, you know, the MRA vaccine.
15:49
So I mean, it's something that we can't ignore.
15:52
But I mean, at the same time, hopefully that continues to stay
15:57
the case. What are your thoughts on that?
15:59
I mean, do you, do you believe in the whole left versus right
16:02
paradigm, you know, all the battles that are against each
16:04
other or do you think that, you know, there really are true
16:09
people that like basically come into office that really have the
16:12
American people's best interest? I think most people comment,
16:17
most people come into office with the American people's best
16:20
interests. The problem is it slowly chips
16:23
away that being here chips away at those good intentions.
16:29
It's just pride, you know, it's just pride and power.
16:32
It's the oldest story in the book.
16:34
But, you know, there is an element of what you say that's
16:37
true in that there's kind of a uniparty, right?
16:39
Is there really red versus red? There is kind of this uniparty
16:41
and the club in DC, you know? Yeah, there's there's an element
16:47
of that for sure. On the other hand, you're right
16:51
that where these attacks are coming from are from atheist
16:54
quarters in blue states. We have we have these these
17:01
bills that are coming after us. It's not just in Colorado, but
17:04
other states have been introducing carbon copy bills of
17:07
Colorado statute, including in Oregon where it's even worse.
17:11
They're wanting us to all to be fingerprinted, including our
17:14
Christian members to be fingerprinted and turn those
17:17
over to. But yeah, these these states are
17:20
are it's not random. In fact, there is a national
17:23
atheist group, several of them behind this effort to carbon
17:27
copy the Colorado legislation and have it introduced in a few
17:30
other a handful of other left-leaning states.
17:33
And not just left-leaning, but, you know, very, very far left
17:36
states. And so I think that's just one
17:40
sort of illustration of the larger principle that you're
17:44
talking about, which is people who believe that there is a God
17:49
and we're not a him and people who don't.
17:52
And you see this in the trans problem, you see it in religious
17:56
liberty problems in abortion, and probably a number of other
18:01
issues that I, I'm not even thinking of where if, if you
18:05
don't bow to a God, well, we'll all bow to a God, right?
18:09
And, and the question is, who is that God?
18:11
Is it ourselves, is it our party?
18:14
Is it money? You know, is it the seven deadly
18:18
sins, lust, greed, avarice, right, all the, all the things
18:21
that I'm talking about here? Or is it a, a holy and almighty
18:25
God that that really is omniscient and all powerful and
18:27
we're not him. And to the extent that it used
18:32
to be that Democrats and Republicans were both people of
18:37
faith. And we're just seeing that the
18:40
the fundamental divide in our country has has really changed
18:44
such that the fundamental divide is along the religious lines.
18:48
And as more and more people fall away from the faith of our
18:51
fathers and even the faith of their own fathers and parents,
18:57
we're seeing their political dispositions change as well.
19:01
So that one party is the party of God and one party is the
19:04
godless party. And I hate to say that in some
19:07
sense, because first of all, it just sounds mean, right?
19:12
But, and, and I don't want to in any way deify the Republican
19:16
Party like I, in any way, like, like I said, I, I was at the
19:19
RNC, so I, I don't do that. But in terms of the things that
19:23
we stand for, like team reality, you know, like that women are
19:28
not men, men are not women, that parents have a fundamental right
19:31
to raise their children, that the school is not the almighty
19:34
powerful force in your children's lives.
19:38
You know, these are just old timeless truths and they are
19:44
consistent with religious faith, whereas the like dogmas on the
19:49
other side are, are simply not consistent with religious faith.
19:53
Whether it's slaughtering children in the womb or cutting
19:56
little the breasts off little girls or, you know, dividing
20:02
everybody by race or, you know, lawlessness and and.
20:07
Pro terrorist protesting. So, you know, I just think that
20:12
it's, it's really divisive. And those divisions are now fall
20:16
the the political divisions are falling along religious lines
20:18
too. And I think that's dangerous.
20:20
I think that's how societies fall apart and start killing
20:23
each other. And we're seeing that start to
20:25
happen where you've got people attacking ice, shooting ice
20:28
agents, you know, yeah. So I'm, I'm kind of worried
20:32
about our, the future of our civilization, honestly.
20:36
Yeah, I am too. We, we like to take a biblical
20:39
approach to kind of everything. You know, the Bible, the word,
20:45
you know, there's a beginning and an end, the alpha and Omega.
20:48
And it says specifically in the Bible that at the end, you know,
20:51
like the veil would start thinning and, you know, the
20:54
truth, which is Jesus would start revealing itself.
20:58
Do you think that we're living in times to where, you know,
21:01
there's a separation and a revealing of like the true
21:05
evildoers? I mean, I don't watch the news
21:09
that much anymore because I mean, I don't really follow
21:12
mainstream, you know, media to begin with.
21:16
I used to, but I I listen to you.
21:18
No more resourceful people that are trustworthy.
21:21
You know, I used to follow the Reawaken America tour.
21:23
I have the shirt on right here. But I truly feel like that we're
21:28
living in times to where, like, there's a revealing and there's
21:30
a separation, you know, from the wheat and the tares.
21:34
As a biblical woman, I mean, what are your thoughts on that?
21:37
Yeah, I mean, I think Jesus tried to warn US against
21:39
thinking we might discern the times, but I'm sure every
21:44
generation has thought like, no, the evil people in our day are
21:47
really the most evil. This is as evil as it gets, like
21:50
the it's the end. So I, I hope, you know, you kind
21:54
of almost hope it doesn't get worse than this in some ways.
21:58
But yeah, I mean, I, I think that there's a lot of evidence
22:03
that is consistent with sort of, you know, end times.
22:06
Now, again, I think every generation has thought this.
22:09
So I, I don't want to put too much stock in that.
22:11
All we can do is fix our eyes on, on the author and perfector
22:15
of our faith and just try to be obedient and to, to what we're
22:18
called to do every day. But yeah, it's really
22:23
concerning. And I look, especially if you
22:25
think about just sort of the health risks, right, that I work
22:28
in the extinction level threat that is our chronic illness and
22:33
our chronic disease rate, our infertility rates, the sperm
22:35
counts that have been cut in half since the 1970s.
22:41
You know, these are, these are extinction level crises.
22:44
And I, I've often think like, well, this isn't sustainable.
22:50
You know, there, there was a researcher in the 1920s and 30s
22:54
name Francis Pottinger. And he, he, his work is
22:58
documented in a book called Pottinger's Cats.
23:00
And he was a researcher with cats and he did nutritional
23:04
experiments. He would divide them into, you
23:07
know, diets that were natural to the species, the cats, you know,
23:11
raw food, raw meat and, and that sort of thing versus cooked
23:15
food, processed food like the type humans eat.
23:18
And within 4 generations, the cats were infertile.
23:22
And it took 3 or 4 generations to get some, to get sort of the
23:27
population fertility back, back on track.
23:30
And I start I, you know, I think it's really interesting because
23:34
you look at someone like Secretary Kennedy, who Democrat,
23:38
right, or Tulsi Gabbard, like Democrat who've had to sort of
23:43
leave their party, not because they're leaving it the core
23:47
principles that brought them to that party, but they have, they
23:49
haven't changed, right? The party maybe has changed, you
23:53
leave that party and you start to see like these issues of
23:56
faith and health and civilizational, you know,
24:00
existence all coming together in the health in the Make America
24:05
Healthy Again movement. And you know, I am certainly
24:08
hopeful that we're finally starting to talk about some of
24:12
these issues that really, I mean, everyone started getting
24:15
radicalized during COVID. I know I certainly did in terms
24:18
of my own health journey and I became a naturopathic Dr. and,
24:22
you know, like started thinking things I never thought when I
24:25
was working in the Trump White House.
24:27
Yeah. So I mean, I think that's how I
24:29
knew a lot of people. It brought together kind of the
24:32
homeschooling conservative, like, you know, Catholic
24:36
homesteaders and the like, hippie free anti vax, you know,
24:40
eco types right together. And we're learning from each
24:44
other and it's been really amazing.
24:47
You see this with this like move towards traditional marriages
24:49
and male, female relationships and traditional liturgies.
24:54
And it's all coming together it with this like health movement.
24:58
Because I think we're starting to see this idea that like as a
25:02
civilization, we do have to steward our land, right?
25:07
Our, our, our assets, our sovereignty and our bodies and
25:13
our children in new ways that like Americans haven't really
25:18
thought about in multiple generations.
25:20
And so I'm actually encouraged by that.
25:23
I hope that we can get a handle on it because these are huge
25:27
corporate powerful interests that we're taking on.
25:30
I don't know if they can be beaten, honestly.
25:33
We'll see. But I do think it's beautiful
25:35
that we have sort of apolitical people, right?
25:38
Or at least unconventionally political people like Donald
25:42
Trump, like Bobby Kennedy, like Tulsi Gabbard coming together
25:47
in, in ways that I wouldn't have expected to see as like a young
25:52
Republican staffer 20 years ago. You know, so there's, there's
25:55
reason to be encouraged and reason to be scared.
25:58
And we have to choose, you know, hope always.
26:01
Absolutely. I will say that it's very
26:03
encouraging. You know, you and your guys's
26:06
ministry starting in 2007, I've heard you quote Charlie Kirk.
26:10
I know that he says stuff like that.
26:13
As far as like us not being God, you know, you know, there's one
26:17
true creator. It kind of seems that there's a
26:21
a repetition of the American first movement in the grassroots
26:23
movement. They're all taking the banner of
26:26
God and then the left, everybody that's trying to destroy our
26:29
freedoms, they're trying to get rid of God.
26:32
No different than like the atheists and stuff that are
26:34
attacking you guys in your ministry.
26:36
So it's very, very encouraging. And that's honestly what gives
26:39
us hope because we're literally called to be the hands in the
26:41
feet, right? And through God, all things are
26:43
possible. So anybody that literally uses
26:46
their hands and feet with the support of the almighty creator
26:51
and through Jesus Christ, there's nothing that we can't do
26:54
Anything's possible, you know, so that gives us hope.
26:57
And we, we know that, you know, the beginning and the end have
26:59
already been predetermined. So we're just living it out, you
27:02
know, like we're, we're vessels in a much bigger story than
27:06
ourselves. We're not gods.
27:07
There's one God. He has the story and we're just
27:10
lucky to be a part of it. You know, I, I would love for
27:13
you to be able to talk to, to our listeners a little bit more
27:16
about your ministry. You know, you guys started it in
27:18
2007 and I think it's absolutely wonderful.
27:20
What all do you guys offer and what was like the genesis of
27:24
that? Yeah.
27:25
So we're sort of like a trade group for healthcare sharing
27:29
ministries. So we're a collection of
27:31
healthcare sharing ministries and we represent their interests
27:34
and their members interests in before governments and in the
27:38
public arena. So, you know, we have common
27:41
religious liberty interests and a number of other types of
27:45
interests that we're working on. But what health care sharing
27:47
ministries are, are they are communities of religious
27:50
believers, mostly Christians, who come together to bear one
27:54
another's burdens, just like the early Christian community in the
27:57
book of Acts, where, you know, everyone has to bear their own
28:01
load. But when their load becomes a
28:04
burden that they can no longer bear, you must rely on the body
28:07
of Christ, right? And so the community is, is
28:10
there to share each other's medical bills.
28:12
That's the, the core mission of healthcare sharing ministries.
28:15
We're we're sort of like a homeschool Co-op for healthcare.
28:19
So you go to the doctor, you say I'm not insured.
28:23
What's your cash price? You get seen by the doctor, you
28:26
get the bill, you take the bill, you upload it to your ministry's
28:28
portal and the ministry reviews the bill to make sure that it's
28:33
eligible for sharing by the community.
28:35
It's not an abortion or, you know, gender mutilation.
28:39
And, and then if it's eligible, the ministry then taps other
28:43
members on the shoulder and says, hey, you members send, you
28:47
know, your monthly contribution this month over to Aaron for his
28:51
knee replacement or his MRI. And then Aaron, you'll get a
28:56
number of checks or a number of electronic transfers.
28:59
And you can use that money to repay if you've already paid
29:02
your bill to repay yourself or if you haven't paid your bill to
29:05
pay the doctor or the hospital. That's fundamentally how it
29:08
works. Everybody agrees to a statement
29:11
of faith that the community shares, and everyone agrees to
29:14
treat their bodies like a temple of the Holy Spirit to live in
29:17
accordance with our faith. And, and so you get little notes
29:21
of encouragement, you get prayers for each other that come
29:24
along with those transfers of money.
29:26
And it's really a beautiful way to bear these medical bills.
29:30
It's not insurance. We often get accused of being
29:34
unlicensed insurance. That's one of the ways that
29:37
hostile states will try to shut us down.
29:39
But we're not insurance. We're not transferring risk.
29:41
We're not pooling risk. There's no contractual
29:44
obligations to another. We're we're morally but not
29:47
legally obligated to one another.
29:50
And so, you know, as a result, we're really the only pro-life
29:57
option out there for a lot of Christians in many states where
30:01
if you buy insurance in that state, insurance policies are
30:04
required to cover abortions, to cover gender mutilations, to
30:09
cover the morning after pill or, you know, whatever vasectomies,
30:13
you know, things that some Christians are do not believe in
30:17
and they don't want. You know, it's one thing to not
30:21
seek those services yourself, but it's quite another to like
30:24
have to have your premium dollars go to pay for those
30:27
services for other people. And that's what's going on in a
30:30
lot of insurance policies in these states where they're
30:33
mandated that every insurance policy has to cover these
30:36
things. So many, many left-leaning
30:39
states have these mandates now more every year.
30:41
And so in those states, healthcare sharing ministries
30:44
are truly the only pro-life option for Christians in those
30:47
states. But even in in other states, if
30:51
you're getting your insurance from your employer, unless your
30:56
employer is a religious employer, your policy is
30:58
probably paying for those things too, whether it's in vitro
31:03
fertilization or abortion or the morning after pill or all the
31:05
like, or even just the COVID vaccine, right, which was formed
31:10
using research from aborted babies.
31:13
So, you know, these are, these are, these are problems, I think
31:19
for a lot of Christians, unfortunately not enough
31:21
Christians. Honestly, I think most people
31:23
don't even realize it. And if they do, they, they feel
31:25
powerless like, well, what options do I have?
31:27
What, where else can I go? This is my employer subsidizing,
31:31
you know, my insurance. I can't afford insurance any
31:33
other way or I can't afford some other solution.
31:36
So, you know, I do think that that's like a really important
31:41
alternative that we need to be able to have.
31:43
And so that's what healthcare sharing ministries are because
31:46
we are sort of shining the light of Christ into this dark place
31:50
that is the healthcare space and some of the really dark things
31:55
that happened there. And we're fighting on a
31:58
financial front. You know, we're looking for cash
32:00
prices, we're looking for discounted prices, we're looking
32:02
at direct primary care and other kind of innovative models that
32:06
threaten the corporate status quo in healthcare.
32:09
So we are a target and not just a target because, you know,
32:15
we're religious and, you know, there's this bigotry out there
32:18
like we already discussed, but also because our people are not
32:21
insured. They're not in the Obamacare
32:25
marketplace in their states. And these regulators, like these
32:28
bureaucrats that these insurance commissions, they want everyone
32:32
to be on that, you know, plantation and they want to
32:35
control everybody's healthcare solutions.
32:38
And they want you to have to pay for abortions and they want you
32:41
to have to pay for, you know, certain drugs.
32:45
And so they don't want people to have choices.
32:47
They think it's not so much that they don't want people to have
32:50
choices. I don't think they would say
32:51
that or they don't realize that. They think that.
32:54
I think the way they think about it is they know what's best for
32:57
you. And what's best for you are the
32:59
type of coverage and protections that you get on an Obamacare
33:04
plan. And if you choose anything else,
33:06
like you're dumb and you don't know what's best for you.
33:08
And so we bureaucrats have to like, require it of you.
33:12
Yeah, and all the talking points of like the mainstream news
33:16
media, especially on the left, I mean, like they all basically, I
33:20
think we all remember the attacks for anybody that
33:22
basically wanted to deny the vaccine because of religious
33:25
exemption. You know, no different than what
33:28
they push my body, my choice. But this being different, we're
33:31
not sacrificing babies to Molech, just under a different
33:35
package, right? There's a lot of whistleblowers
33:38
and stuff that I followed. Doctor Alfonso Monzo is one of
33:42
them. He was actually basically up for
33:45
being an RF KS cabinet as a holistic Dr. I am a huge
33:49
advocate and a lot of the listeners are of holistic medic
33:52
medication and just alternative medication.
33:56
I will say that I did not take the COVID shot.
33:58
And, you know, I was a follower of, you know, President Trump.
34:02
I voted for him. And what Biden did, you know,
34:06
following the Trump administration was obviously
34:08
just pure evil. I mean, what is a woman?
34:14
It's unbelievable. We're we're living in times of
34:16
insanity. You know, Vladimir, Doctor
34:18
Vladimir Zelenko, Doctor Robert Malone, who literally spoke out
34:21
against the mRNA vaccine, saying that it's a gene altering
34:24
substance. You know, the Bible talks about
34:28
that in the days of Noah. So too, excuse me, at the end of
34:32
the age, so too shall it be as the second coming of the Son of
34:35
Man, right? So I don't know what your
34:39
biblical worldview is as far as like the days of Noah, but, you
34:43
know, there's a lot of people that believe that they changed
34:47
our DNA and that's the whole reason for, you know, the flood
34:49
of Noah because only eight were perfect in their generation.
34:53
You know, Noah's perfect in this generation, his genealogy,
34:56
because they were changing the fallen angels were basically
34:59
changing everybody's genealogy, right?
35:05
What are your thoughts on that? I mean, what are your thoughts
35:07
on the Nephilim? Yeah, so I, I have heard these
35:10
speculations and I've listened to people that I respect talk on
35:14
these matters. I am not an expert in this.
35:16
And so I I don't really have strong opinions one way or the
35:20
other. I will say that heck yeah, we're
35:22
changing our DNAI mean, I don't, I don't know if it's exactly in
35:27
the way that you're talking about with the Nephilim and, and
35:30
these biblical archetypes. But I will say that like with
35:35
Pottinger's cats, we are going extinct and we are, you know, I
35:40
think also the idea around DNA itself, like what is the
35:44
hereditary particle? Is it DNA?
35:47
Because DNA codes for, you know, 20,000 or so genes, but there
35:54
are more than 100,000 proteins in our body.
35:56
So it's not just DNA that's dictating the blueprint of our
36:00
life. And it's not just DNA that
36:03
transmits hereditary features. So there are these ideas of
36:08
epigenetics, which is above genetics, epigenetic factors,
36:13
usually environmental exposures, stress, spiritual, I'm sure
36:17
spiritual matters, frequencies, resonance.
36:20
There's all these theories out there, very, very learned, like
36:23
Nobel Prize winning HIV doctor, Doctor Luke Montan, Luke
36:28
Montagnier who perished, I think during COVID or right before
36:32
COVID, very famous researcher did some very important
36:35
experiments with DNA where he was able to replicate the DNA
36:39
particle in a test tube across the room from a test tube that
36:44
had DNA in it. He had a test tube across the
36:46
room with no DNA in it. And he played, he combined heat
36:50
and frequency through a machine in that room and replicated the
36:55
DNA in a test tube across the room.
36:58
And so the idea that frequency and resonance matters, you think
37:03
about women who live together, whose menstrual cycles sync up,
37:07
how does that happen? That's not DNA, that's
37:10
frequency, resonance, something above DNA.
37:14
So there's a lot more influencing the natural
37:18
processes in our bodies. I mean, ultimately we are
37:22
batteries. We are our cells and the
37:24
receptors on our cells, if we even have cells, right?
37:27
Like who even knows? But our tissues are really
37:32
receivers, like radio antenna for frequencies and resonance.
37:36
And there's increasing evidence of this.
37:39
If you look at the research on water that is being done by
37:43
Doctor Yamoto or a wonderful, very important researcher out of
37:49
I believe New Zealand named Veda Austin.
37:52
She will take water that like she'll freeze, she'll partially
37:57
freeze water in a little Petri dish.
37:59
So a very thin layer of water, put it on a photograph on top of
38:04
a photograph. The Petri dish put freeze the,
38:07
the Petri dish in in the freezer with the peas and you know, the
38:11
carrots, frozen peas and carrots and, and it'll come out and
38:14
it'll have images of the photo that it had touched.
38:18
She will speak words to that water and it will come out with
38:22
images that match the words. There are like there are
38:27
universes and worlds that we haven't even imagined here.
38:30
If you put the egg yolk, if you put eggs that come from pastured
38:35
regeneratively farmed chicken in the middle of a circle of eggs
38:40
that come from factory farms, the yolk fluid inside the the
38:46
eggs actually can be frozen in a beautiful crystalline pattern of
38:51
that pastured egg. The other eggs have a chaotic
38:57
pattern, but when they're put next to next to the pasture
39:02
raised eggs, their fluid changes to match the pasture raised egg.
39:06
The power of the battery that we are the emitter of frequency and
39:11
vibrations and energy and spirit, we are so much more
39:15
powerful than we think. There is so much more going on
39:18
than we think. And like the very small, like
39:21
universe that medical science, the science thinks that they
39:25
understand. First of all, I don't even think
39:27
they understand what they think they understand.
39:29
But the universe of what they don't understand is so much
39:33
greater than what they do understand.
39:35
So I think we're still learning a lot and I, I don't know what
39:38
it means in terms of the end times or, you know, the Book of
39:41
Revelation or the days of Noah. I don't know what it, it means.
39:45
But we are living in spiritual realms and, and those realms are
39:51
more real than our material realms.
39:53
And I think we forget that so easily.
39:58
I completely agree. OK.
40:02
That being said, you being an epidemiologist.
40:07
How did you come to this point? So I mean, obviously, forgive me
40:13
you, you practice, you know, modern medicine.
40:16
It seems like you kind of had a breakthrough.
40:20
What was basically your testimony as like, you know,
40:23
coming to Christ and turning towards, you know, the truth and
40:27
the divine? Oh yeah, So I, OK, so I came to
40:34
Christ when I was a teenager at a young life camp.
40:38
So I have young life to thank for, you know, that that
40:42
introduction of the gospel. And so all through College in my
40:46
early 20s, I was sort of non denominational and, but at very
40:51
beautiful church communities, charismatic church communities
40:57
in my 30s, I started feeling a pull towards the Catholic faith.
41:01
And I didn't understand why. I didn't even think like you
41:03
could be, could you be even saved if you're a Catholic?
41:05
I, I didn't think, I didn't know what that meant.
41:07
And so I actually became a Catholic in my 30s and I've
41:14
seen, and I think I was drawn to the historicity and the
41:17
universality and the timelessness of it, the ancient
41:20
liturgy. And and we're seeing a
41:22
resurgence of that, you know, especially young among young
41:25
people, which I love to see is this draw towards whatever
41:29
higher liturgy, right? A more formal, solemn,
41:32
traditional liturgy. You know, I come out of like
41:34
kind of the Jesus movement and the charismatic movement, like
41:37
everyone wears, you know, you know, beach shorts to church and
41:40
flip flops and strums, guitars. But, and that was Jesus.
41:44
Revolution. That's exactly, that was sort of
41:47
my kind of early Christian life, but I love to see this turn to
41:52
tradition. I think we're seeing it in male,
41:54
female relationships. I think we're seeing it in a lot
41:57
of areas. And you're right that Charlie
41:59
talks about this a lot too, but I, I was drawn to those, those,
42:04
those aspects. And so I actually be I, I was
42:08
working in the United States Senate at the time.
42:10
And I like to say that that senator, Doctor Tom Coburn,
42:14
drove me to the nunnery because I, I basically just left the
42:17
Senate at the peak of my career and went and joined a convent.
42:20
So I lived as a nun for two years, working with the poorest
42:24
of the poor and wearing a bright blue habit.
42:26
And yeah, it was super fun, but I realized that like, that was
42:30
not actually where I was supposed to be.
42:32
And the church, which is so wise in that you don't have to take
42:35
final vowels for seven years. So I had taken temporary vowels.
42:39
And so the nuns are beautiful and they let me figure out my
42:43
way. And then they literally sang me
42:45
down the aisle like sound to Music style.
42:47
They were the choir at my wedding when I got married a few
42:50
years later. But yeah, so then I, I just sort
42:53
of like ended up back in government because, you know,
42:55
just when you think you're out, they pull you back in.
42:57
And so I was back in government and you're right, I'm an
43:03
epidemiologist and I focused on infectious disease, which I'm,
43:09
I'm not even sure what that is anymore.
43:12
But so it took me a while to realize, I think that there's
43:17
what I was talking about earlier, that like the spiritual
43:20
reality is so much bigger and more important when it comes to
43:23
our health and our bodies than we have heretofore.
43:25
I think recognized. But really what did it was COVID
43:30
and it was and and thankfully I was out of government at that
43:33
time and I didn't have to be part of anything that government
43:37
did. So I was there and I was
43:41
watching and at first I was like really on board with, you know,
43:45
Debbie Birx and all the things Doctor Fauci.
43:48
I mean, I Doctor Fauci is his own character, but I, I thought
43:54
that this was, you know, when you're an infectious disease
43:56
epidemiologist, like a global respiratory pandemic is like the
43:59
Super Bowl for you. Like this is, this is the thing
44:01
we've all been preparing for. And, and I think you saw a
44:04
little bit of that giddiness among the public health
44:06
workforce. They were sort of like, yes, our
44:08
time is finally here. And anyway, so I watched that
44:12
happen. The president was running for re
44:14
election and there weren't many people who were able to speak
44:17
for him or in support of him because they were all in the
44:20
administration. So I was out at that time.
44:22
So I helped work on his campaign and kind of tried to defend the
44:26
COVID record as best I could. And at first, I didn't really
44:30
think necessarily that they were doing anything wrong in those
44:32
early days. But over time, I got
44:37
increasingly uncomfortable with what I was seeing with respect
44:41
to the emergency use authorizations, with with
44:45
respect to the speed up vaccine trials.
44:50
And obviously, thank God President Trump was never part
44:54
of any kind of vaccine mandate. But then, of course, when
44:59
President Biden took office, the mandates it, as you mentioned,
45:04
it was a super scary time, a super dark time.
45:08
And it really opened my eyes that this world and our
45:13
political realm is like not all there is.
45:17
And we may be, you know, we were looking at real estate in Texas.
45:21
Like, are we going to have to pick the entire family up and
45:24
bug out to 100 acres in Texas where we all build little
45:26
cottages because we can't stay in Northern Virginia?
45:29
Like, I think if we hadn't got if, if our governor had not won
45:33
the race that he won in 2021, like we were out of here because
45:37
it was so scary. And so during that time, I was
45:44
voraciously reading, voraciously studying, trying to figure out
45:47
what was going on. And I mean, I, I read Bobby
45:51
Kennedy's book and the real Anthony Fauci.
45:55
And I, it's not really about Fauci.
45:57
It's kind of the worst title ever.
45:59
It's really about the failure of the public health enterprise and
46:02
the biomedical research enterprise and the corruption of
46:05
it. And I had known that because
46:07
I've been working on healthcare policy, which is the most
46:09
corrupt industry on earth. And I had seen it from some
46:14
angles. I had not seen it from the
46:16
public health angle. I'd seen it from healthcare
46:18
hospitals and fake charity, non nonprofit hospitals pretending
46:23
to be charities, big giant pharmaceutical benefit managers,
46:27
giant corporate insurers, you know, all the villains in the
46:31
healthcare industry. But I had not seen it from the
46:33
public health space, which is my first love occupationally.
46:37
Like I got into healthcare after I was a public health researcher
46:43
and worker that I love, like the Disease Control and the
46:46
infectious disease and the third world countries and like all
46:49
those, those are the areas that I loved.
46:52
And to see that actually even that had been corrupted by the
46:56
Gates Foundation, by the World Health Organization, by these
47:00
dark forces that we still don't really have names for yet and,
47:05
and people and networks of people that we still don't know,
47:09
they're still in the shadows. So I seeing that uncovered and
47:14
seeing how he documented very clearly even the AIDS epidemic
47:18
and the corruption there and the unanswered questions there that
47:21
I had worked very closely on in my early career, it really got
47:26
me thinking and it sent me down a lot of rabbit trails.
47:28
So I really actually thank my kind of radicalization to now
47:32
Secretary Kennedy. And I, I wrote him an e-mail at
47:35
the time just to thank him for his work and to let him know
47:39
that actually President Trump was on his side about a number
47:42
of things. And anyway, so I, I really am
47:47
impressed by what I've seen. But I don't know that I could,
47:52
you know, I don't, I don't know where I stand on a lot of these
47:55
issues anymore. You know, like, could I work on
47:58
some of these issues? I don't know.
48:00
We'll have to see one day, but I'm really encouraged that it
48:05
wasn't just me that started having these revelations, right?
48:08
There's a like the world is waking up, and I'm encouraged by
48:13
that. Absolutely.
48:16
And you know what, like we kind of take a, an approach here
48:19
that, you know, God raises up kings and sets down kings.
48:23
We pray for the Trump administration just as we prayed
48:26
for the last administration to do the right thing.
48:28
Obviously, everybody has free will.
48:30
They can do whatever they want. They either follow the light or
48:33
the darkness. We pray every single day that
48:35
this administration is going to choose the right thing.
48:38
You know, we pray for for justice.
48:40
You know, obviously Jesus Christ is like, you know, the ultimate
48:43
justice. He's, you know, the judge.
48:45
But you know, we, we still pray that there's going to be a day,
48:49
you know, it still boggles the mind.
48:52
A lot of people don't realize that, you know, in a world that
48:54
we're all held accountable, you know, even doctors, you know,
48:57
there's malpractice suits. Pharmaceutical companies are are
49:01
basically free of any sort of malpractice or anything.
49:07
I mean, there's literally for vaccines.
49:09
Exactly. Vaccine injury.
49:12
They do testing, they do trial runs.
49:14
There's a lot of innocent people that die.
49:15
You know, Bobby Kennedy, he's talking about like, you know,
49:19
obviously all these autoimmune diseases and stuff and
49:22
everything. I mean, you said yourself a
49:24
little bit ago that you don't even know what infectious
49:26
diseases are anymore. I mean, it's almost like they're
49:28
created in a lab and are solved in a lab.
49:31
And there's a lot of money that changes hands on both sides.
49:34
You know, there's a lot of really good people that battle
49:37
the darkness, not knowing that there's certain things that
49:40
happen in the shadows. That's where obviously the enemy
49:44
lurks, you know, in the shadows. That's where he operates.
49:46
And there's a lot of his minions that operate in the shadows as
49:48
well. You know, there was a lot of,
49:51
there was a lot of stuff that was covered up for a long time.
49:54
And we're still hoping and praying that like, you know,
49:56
those secrets are basically brought to light.
49:59
You know, I, I'm sure you can attest to that as well.
50:02
I know our listeners do. There's a lot of secrets in that
50:06
happens in the world, you know, and, and we want those that are
50:09
literally sacrificing babies, you know, having people getting
50:13
like, you know, mutilized, especially children, you know,
50:18
it's exhausting. I, I don't know what your
50:20
thoughts are on that. I, it's, it's almost
50:22
overwhelming because everything's so negative.
50:25
You know, that I remember growing up in the 90s, I'm
50:27
almost 40, but I remember in the 90s, I didn't hear about any of
50:30
this stuff. I mean, there was at least one
50:32
good feel good story in the news every now and again.
50:36
That was just absolute chaos. Yeah, I think that I'm a little
50:40
encouraged by because I'm sort of a doom and gloomer where like
50:44
justice will never get justice. And but look at what we're
50:49
seeing, first of all, with the the sort of resurrection, if you
50:52
will, of the Epstein files and now the 2016 campaign
50:57
shenanigans out of the Obama administration.
51:00
I mean, I never thought that there would be accountability
51:03
for that. And here we are, you know, nine
51:07
years later, and there may be some justice.
51:11
There may at least be some transparency and admissions of
51:15
what happened. And so that's encouraging.
51:18
But here's, you know, one of the pieces of advice that I give my
51:22
parents, who are elderly, and they sometimes get wrapped up
51:26
around the axle, around watching the news and the doom and gloom.
51:32
If we focus on, you know, if we focus on the families that are
51:36
in front of us and like, even during the Biden administration,
51:41
when we were scared and when, you know, we were like, there
51:44
really was an impact of government on us.
51:47
Even then, on most days, unless I watch the news, Joe Biden had
51:55
no impact on my life, no real tangible impact on like my day,
52:01
right, Unless I gave that power to him.
52:04
It's true. And so this is what I say to my
52:07
parents when they're kind of, you know, hand wringing about
52:10
the apocalypse and the future and whatever is let's just focus
52:14
on the people in front of us that God's called love, on the
52:17
elections that God's called us to be active in, on the local
52:20
school board activism that God's called us to.
52:23
But we can only get upset and and fear mongered if we let
52:30
ourselves take our eyes off the ball that's immediately in front
52:33
of us. And most of the time, if you're
52:35
just out there on your homestead, you're in your house
52:37
with your kids, you're washing dishes, the government is not
52:40
actually changing your life in that moment.
52:42
At least not in tangible, threatening ways.
52:45
Obviously there are big picture ways your tax, you know, margins
52:48
and like there are ways, of course, I've spent a life in
52:51
government. I think government matters.
52:52
But like to your mood, to your, you know, your, your vibe
52:57
everyday. And I think a lot of people,
52:59
they're listening to podcasts all day.
53:00
I'm one of them. I love podcasts.
53:02
They're listening to podcasts all day.
53:03
They're watching the news all day.
53:05
And they let that that that fear.
53:08
It really is just fear and anxiety sleep, you know, worm
53:13
its way into their hearts and their mood.
53:15
And and I, I think we have to really like continuously pray
53:20
and fix our eyes on Christ. Yeah, I, I think that's a reason
53:23
why in the Bible there's literally a, a message not to
53:27
live in fear for every single day of the year.
53:30
I didn't mean to do a dad rhyme there, but I did.
53:33
It happens. We're just getting to do it
53:34
naturally to kind of end things out.
53:37
Number one, I, I feel like we're just scratching the surface here
53:41
and I would love to have you on again, especially with Rod
53:45
because I know he has a lot of thought and spirit provoking
53:47
questions to ask you and you've been absolutely fantastic.
53:50
It's been a pleasure having you here.
53:52
I'd kind of like to wind down by just since we're talking about
53:57
the topic of fear, what would you tell the listeners to
54:00
basically encourage them to live out every single day?
54:04
And what can they do in their every single day lives or their
54:07
local communities to make an impact?
54:09
Because we are called to be the hands and feet of Christ, the
54:11
body of Christ, right? What can we do to be the hands
54:15
and feet? Yeah.
54:16
So first of all, the idea, not to quote Steve Bannon, but the
54:20
idea of radical agency and autonomy is so empowering
54:27
because if we think about we're made in the image of God, in the
54:33
image of Christ. The world was created through
54:37
Christ. Right in the beginning was the
54:38
word. And that means that we share in
54:45
that power. Our, our words create, our
54:49
thoughts create. You know, Christ is the logos.
54:52
It's not just the word. It's kind of a poor translation.
54:55
It's more like the mind, the, the intellect, the words and the
54:58
thoughts and the that's what logos means, right?
55:01
We are the logos in our lives of like our mind has creative and
55:07
destructive power, just like the mind of Christ.
55:11
And to the extent that we use our words to bring life and to
55:17
speak life to ourselves. First of all, if you take an
55:21
inventory of the thoughts in your day, this is an exercise
55:24
that I sometimes have my naturopath clients engage in
55:29
just every hour, every half hour, set your phone for an
55:32
alarm to remind yourself to just jot down all the thoughts you've
55:36
had in the past hour that stick out in your mind.
55:40
If you do that for three days, you are going to see something
55:43
totally horrifying, which is that it is negative, negative
55:46
self hatred, you know, like beating yourself up, beating
55:49
other people up, fear, anxiety, like rejection, the the negative
55:55
thought stream that is in all of our minds all day.
55:59
And I don't know, like how it became that way.
56:01
If it's always been this way, I don't know, think of what that's
56:04
creating, right? When we think about disease,
56:07
when we think about broken relationships, when we think
56:09
about a broken country, a broken world.
56:12
What if we were reprogramming right to fix our, you know, if
56:17
anything is pure and holy and what is a good and noble and I
56:21
forget the the list of, you know, put fix your fix your mind
56:24
on that. All those those those ways that
56:28
we hate ourselves and what that does to ourselves in our bodies
56:33
when if, if really we're a battery for frequency and
56:36
resonance and we're sending energy and spirit that is self
56:41
rejecting death instead of life, hate instead of love just to
56:46
ourselves. I mean, I'm not even talking
56:47
about like how we relate to other people.
56:48
I'm talking about how we relate to ourselves, what happens
56:50
inside our bodies, how our bodies know what we really
56:53
believe and act on it. Our bodies will always believe
56:57
what we believe and we'll act according to our real beliefs.
57:01
So are our real beliefs just negativity all day or can we fix
57:05
them on the things above and on the light and the love of our
57:09
souls? And so in that mode, we need to
57:13
create that like ecosystem of light and love within us that's,
57:18
you know, founded and crazed. But also we need to have an
57:22
alternative community around us of people who are in that same
57:27
effort, that are making that same effort to create with their
57:31
own logos, light and love within their communities.
57:34
And that means, I think alternative healthcare
57:36
communities, right? Alternative types of healthcare
57:38
solutions like healthcare sharing ministries, but also
57:42
direct pay doctors, the new biology clinic with Doctor Tom
57:45
Cowan, and like all these other alternatives out there in the
57:50
healthcare space, in the financial and the money space,
57:53
right? There's a lot of people talking
57:54
about those issues in the education space, of course, in
57:59
the religious community space. Like we need to be ready to have
58:03
our own tribe and our own alternate communities, which
58:07
will become lights to other communities, which will draw
58:10
people to us, right? We don't need to worry that
58:12
we're Benedict optioning, you know, into reclusiveness.
58:16
You know, we will draw others to that kind of community because
58:20
it's what all of us desperately want, this connection.
58:22
We are made for connection. The God himself is a Trinity of
58:26
connected lovers, you know, So like we are made to connect with
58:30
human people, people. And as we are living in these
58:32
virtual realities that we live in, our souls are slowly dying.
58:36
So to the extent that we are reaching out to real humans in
58:40
our world, in our families, in our lives, and we are healing
58:44
and connecting those, those relationships, our bodies will
58:46
heal and our society will heal. And whether like our
58:50
civilization ultimately heals, I don't know.
58:52
I think we're kind of doomed, right?
58:53
That's in the in the short term, I think we're kind of doomed.
58:57
And so all we can do is just like be the characters in that
58:59
in God's story, as you put it earlier today, and and follow
59:03
his call. Wow, that was powerful.
59:07
You know, that kind of takes me back to what you said be before
59:09
about like, you know, the water in the frequencies, you know, us
59:12
being what, 70% water? So no different than like, you
59:16
know, those, those bad words or bad pictures and stuff.
59:20
Like I've seen the studies where they create like a real big
59:22
mess. And then like when there was
59:24
something beautiful or something good or love being spoken
59:28
because Jesus is love, you know, it creates this just this
59:32
beautiful almost snowflake, right?
59:36
And exactly a crystal. And that's really, really
59:40
encouraging. All right, so I, I, I'd love to
59:44
just have you plug in where you know, our, our listeners can,
59:47
can follow you. And like I said, I'd love to
59:49
have you back on the show again for a lot more thought and
59:52
spirit provoking questions. There's a lot of things that I
59:55
had on the list to, to kind of really kind of follow up that we
59:59
haven't really taken a deeper dive into.
1:00:02
So I, I would be honored if you, you would be willing to do that,
1:00:05
but for our listeners. Just let them know where they
1:00:08
can find you. And I just want to honor and
1:00:11
lift you up and thank you for your time and your humility and
1:00:14
your wisdom. Thank you so much.
1:00:17
I really appreciate what you guys are doing here.
1:00:19
Such a beautiful ministry. So thank you people can reach
1:00:22
me. I'm on X at Katy Tolento, Katy
1:00:24
with AY Katy Tolento and I'm on LinkedIn at Katy Tolento,
1:00:29
Instagram at Katie Tolento, Facebook and Katie Tolento.
1:00:31
And you can reach the healthcare sharing ministries at our
1:00:34
Alliance of Healthcare Sharing Ministry page, which is
1:00:38
ahcsmahcsm.org, Alliance of healthcaresharingministries.org.
1:00:44
Yeah, we gotta get in the fight. We can't just sit at home and,
1:00:49
you know, just wait for everybody else to step up.
1:00:50
There's a lot of really, really moving parts, like really,
1:00:53
really good people that are representing Christ and being
1:00:55
the hands and the feet, you know, the body of Christ.
1:00:58
And you know, the world isn't going to change unless we do the
1:01:01
change, and we can only do that to Jesus Christ.
1:01:04
Doctor, thank you so much for letting us have you and
1:01:08
interview you and I'm honored. Thank you so much My.
1:01:11
Pleasure. Thank you.
1:01:13
All right, God bless. See.
1:01:14
You. I came from the sun, but one of
1:01:28
you straight from the heavens. You really owe me.
1:01:34
All of my life I was beating up. All of my life I didn't handle.
1:01:39
All of my life I was stuck in on track.
1:02:04
To the side of the smoke I had no truth but to look to my guy.
1:02:08
He gave me to me. You're open my heart.
1:02:10
He gave me earrings and he told me I'm blessed.
1:02:12
He told me he just believe in this time.
1:02:15
I told him I can't change all of my ways.
1:02:17
He said I got you to look at this time.
1:02:20
I looked at him and he showed me his ways.
1:02:22
Then he just told me how I am this time.
1:02:24
Then he just told me I'm not in this world.
1:02:26
He told me I come from the heavens above.
1:02:28
I'm a new creature. I come from the sun, from the
1:02:31
one and only straight from them and see really on me.
1:02:34
I came from the sun I was really with them and heavenly places
1:02:37
I'm a ceiling. Y'all can't even go that way.
1:02:41
Y'all don't even know that way. Y'all want to play like Patty
1:02:44
cake but this ain't no game. But it's that way right?
1:02:49
You wank this so fake when you walk under me and I know you're
1:02:51
a snake, You think you can beat me but you got to fight where
1:02:55
you want it away. I take out that trouble, I'll
1:02:59
put on your top and I'll freak on your face.
1:03:02
I see you laughing. You think that you got me, but
1:03:05
you got no way. The evil you said for my life is
1:03:08
OK 'cause it's made for my good. My God is created.
1:03:12
He created you so you really is cooked.
1:03:16
I said all these things 'cause I know when it's true and you know
1:03:18
you is good. Go like on in case you can never
1:03:23
win. I know the things that's going
1:03:24
to happen to you when you die. You didn't live in your life
1:03:29
'cause you know you can never go and get safe.
1:03:32
You know his great thing, His mercy was took on you when
1:03:35
you're my son in the plot. Thought you could take on my
1:03:38
God's spot now. But you can die hot.
1:03:41
You was really tweaking. I come from the sun, from the
1:03:43
one and only straight from them. Is he really owe me?
1:03:46
I came from the sun. I was really with them.
1:03:49
The heavenly places I'm sealing, y'all can't even go that way.
1:03:53
Y'all don't even know God.