Latest / Unleashing Intuition Secrets / Chris Burres: C60 EVO, The Molecule 170x Stronger Than Vitamin C & The Future of Human Health

Transcript

Chris Burres: C60 EVO, The Molecule 170x Stronger Than Vitamin C & The Future of Human Health · Unleashing Intuition Secrets

0:01
Hello everyone.
0:02
It's Michael Jacob with Unleashing Intuition Secrets
0:04
story once again by Chris Bures.
0:06
And we have ESS 60 scientists here and of course C 60 Ebo.
0:13
So it's, it is one of the greatest products ever created.
0:16
It's amazing the way it's created the power of the sun, and you get to actually
0:20
put it in your body and it causes you to have amazing results from that.
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We're gonna talk about some of that today.
0:26
With sleep.
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And that's one of the greatest things that, we as humans can have.
0:32
Chris thanks for joining us once again,
0:34
Michael.
0:35
Thank you so much for having me.
0:36
We were just riffing before we got started about the importance of sleep and actually
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about how you went for significant periods without as part of your training.
0:44
I don't know if you wanna share with us the abuse that you received.
0:50
Yeah, it taught us how to be able to sleep at a whim.
0:54
So anytime hell week, a lot of people have heard about it.
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Going through it is unbelievable.
0:59
You, it's hellacious.
1:01
I. So you, you don't, you only get two and a half hours of sleep the whole week
1:06
and they decide when you're gonna sleep.
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So and when I came back as an instructor, it was like, it was, I remember going
1:11
through it going, oh my God, this is unbelievable what I went through.
1:15
Most of the class doesn't make it, you get 70 to 90%
1:18
attrition rate and seal training.
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But pushing yourself not being able to have sleep.
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And you can see that it has a negative effect on your body.
1:27
Everybody got dinged up really bad.
1:29
Swelling.
1:30
I had chafe between my legs from having the life jacket on and running with it.
1:35
And it when you're wet and sandy and that life jackets, strapped between your
1:40
legs, oh, it causes a lot of chafing.
1:43
There was a lot of us that, you know, it.
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The week after hell week, they're really gentle on you, if you can say that.
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But you get more time to sleep because that's the most important thing.
1:53
I remember after hell week was over, they let us go get some chow and they
1:58
said, you guys need to go get your chow.
2:00
And then you go back and you can sleep.
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And we got back, I think it was like three or four o'clock in the afternoon.
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And then I remember waking up nine or 10 the next day.
2:08
And then sleeping through the weekend, pretty much just going
2:11
to eat, coming back and sleeping.
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So sleep is very important.
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Now, after that experience I can, for the longest time, I
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could go to sleep on a whim.
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I could be, in.
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I could be standing, I watched some of the students with a bolt on their head.
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They're all wet and they're shivering.
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And I would say, okay, stand there and when it's your time to
2:34
go use the bathroom, you can go.
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And they would go to sleep and you see their limbs, catch
2:38
themselves before they fell.
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So it's amazing, but sleep is very important.
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So I learned to be able to go to sleep.
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At an instant because you need that sleep.
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And as someone that's been in wars and all kind of crazy stuff I can tell you
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that if you don't have good sleep you're gonna, you're not gonna perform as well.
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Yeah.
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And to talk about how absolutely important sleep is, think about
3:01
how detrimental it is, right?
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As a soldier here's the plan.
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You're gonna lay down, you're gonna be basically unconscious, right?
3:09
There is this ability to hear things and wake up, but basically unconscious
3:13
for eight hours every night.
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And, collectively, maybe even as a, as a tribe, like this is,
3:19
this doesn't make sense from an evolutionary perspective, right?
3:23
If there was some way to evolve out of sleep, you would've
3:26
thought that we would've done it.
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In fact, you think of every species sleeps every single one, and some even
3:32
in situations where you're like, really?
3:34
How does that happen?
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Dolphins, remember their mammals, they breathe air, how do they sleep?
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And they actually have what's called biphasic sleep, where half of their
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brain goes to sleep at a time so that the other half can continue to take
3:49
them up to the surface and get the o, get the air that they need to breathe.
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So it's it is the worst possible scenario to lay down and be
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basically prey for eight hours.
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And yet every species continues to do it.
4:01
That's how important it is.
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I like to describe it as the best medicine and healing that you will ever receive.
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And it's basically free, right?
4:12
So we wanna talk about that, and of course there's a tie into why we're talking
4:16
about that, but I do have a presentation.
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I think it's o there you go.
4:19
Yeah.
4:20
Like I said, universal among species and it's essential for survival.
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And we're gonna talk about some of the negative things that can
4:27
happen when you don't get sleep.
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First I love to talk about this guy.
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His name is Dr. Matthew Walker.
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He wrote this book, why why We Sleep, and.
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I call it the scariest book you'll ever read about sleep.
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I call it the Freddy Krueger of Sleep Books, right?
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I remember Freddy Krueger from Nightmare on Elm Street.
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Oh yeah.
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He actually scared you out of your dreams.
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This kind of gentle blue-eyed face on the screen right now
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will scare you into your dreams.
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In fact, in his opening, a part of his book, he shares that if, unlike most.
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Authors if while reading this book you were to fall asleep, I would take
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it as a great compliment because the whole purpose, it's 25 years of the
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negative things that will happen to you if you don't get enough sleep.
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And it's really powerful and interestingly.
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His career started actually focusing on Alzheimer's, and he noticed this
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correlation with Alzheimer's and poor sleep that the next 25 years
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he spent thinking about sleep.
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Wow.
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And so let's talk about, what is the importance of sleep?
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What's going on in sleep?
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A couple of things.
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Drive your sleep.
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So one of them is circadian rhythm.
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This is this process of typically getting some sunlight in the morning, getting
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your, physiology in tune with the rising and falling of the sun, and this is
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what will help you sleep in the evening.
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The other piece is actually a denizen.
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So we'll talk about mitochondria.
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Mitochondria produces the energy in your, for your cells to
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use, and that energy is a TP.
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You may have heard of that before.
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You probably didn't know that the A stands for adenosine, so as that a TP is used.
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Adenosine builds up in your system and that buildup of adenosine
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causes you to desire sleep, right?
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So throughout the day it's building up, you're desiring more
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sleep then you get your sleep.
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That relaxes that chemical pressure of adenosine.
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So interesting.
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One of the contrasts of our products are we'll talk more about it, but
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our most consistent testimonials.
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People take the product in the morning, they report mental focus and energy during
6:34
the day, and then better sleep that night.
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That's a big contrast to the.
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Quote unquote sleep aids.
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Dr. Matthew Walker talks about these prescription sleep
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aids and what they do, right?
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So we're all familiar.
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Ambien is one of them.
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We're all familiar that what?
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We don't know exactly what they're doing and let me describe to you,
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'cause it's not what you think, right?
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These are depressants that knock you unconscious.
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They do relax the chemical pressure of adenosine.
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But they don't allow you to get the restorative and
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healing sleep that you need.
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So imagine 10 days in a row, you wake up and you're exhausted.
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You still have this adenosine buildup, you still desire sleep, and then you
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take this quote unquote sleep aid.
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You wake up the next day and the adenosine pressure has been released,
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you feel like you don't need sleep.
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That would feel amazing.
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The problem is you haven't gotten the in REM and the REM
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sleep, and we'll talk about that.
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That's the healing and restorative sleep.
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Yep.
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And I like to contrast that with with our product.
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You take it in the morning and get better sleep at night with
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these quote unquote sleep aids.
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You're taking 'em right before you go to sleep.
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Do.
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Feel free to jump in if you've got any questions or anything.
7:45
I can see you there.
7:46
You're a little tiny person on my screen but I can see you.
7:50
Yeah.
7:50
So you mentioned there's a couple things.
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You mentioned Alzheimer's and sleep deprivation that they have.
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I remember my grandfather lived with us for a period of time for
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about a year, maybe two years at the most when I was a teenager.
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And he had Alzheimer's.
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And he was get, it was getting worse and worse, but I never
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hardly ever saw him sleep.
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And that was it was very tragic.
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And he, my mom would I could hear my mom 'cause I could hear him moving
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around at night and my mom would come in and say, dad, go to sleep.
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And so he, he never slept.
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And that was what we're talking about here.
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Your brain never gets to rest and go into that rim.
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The alpha, theta delta brainwave patterns where you, if you don't go
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into the, those brain consciousness dates, you don't get healing.
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So the the drugs you take that basically suppresses you the,
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forces you to go to sleep.
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That's not activating that the healing aspects.
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So that's great points.
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And a lot of people will say, oh, I need to, not I need, or some might will say,
8:49
oh, I'll have a drink before I go to sleep 'cause it helps me fall asleep.
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And that's actually true.
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It can help you fall sleep, but the alcohol interrupts your sleep.
8:59
Again, the quality are you getting here?
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We're looking at in rem, the rem, you're usually getting four to six
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cycles of in rem I, I like to joke actually, Matthew Walker jokes.
9:08
You've got REM sleep, right?
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Rapid eye movement, sleep.
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That's when we're dreaming and processing emotions often.
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And then he says that sleep scientists aren't very created.
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So they created in REM sleep, which is just not REM sleep.
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They didn't come up with anything more creative than not REM sleep.
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So those are really important and you don't end up getting that REM
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sleep is interrupted when you have alcohol in your system, when you have
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these depressants in your system.
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So you've got deep sleep.
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Really important to get deep sleep.
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You're getting tissue repair growth hormone is released.
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Your immune system is reactivated and we're gonna talk about here in
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a second, the significant detriment, detrimental impact of just having a
9:50
four to six night four to six hours of sleep night versus a full Dr.
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Matthew Walker recommends seven and a half to nine, what he calls, seven and a
10:00
half to nine hours of sleep opportunity.
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So you don't necessarily have to be asleep, but you need to be in bed quiet,
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not reading, and that sleep opportunity and really need to have somewhere
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between seven and a half and nine hours.
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And then, yeah, rem sleep as memory consolidation, EMOL emotional processing.
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I remember seeing a presentation once that they were talking about kind
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of young teenage athletes and how when they train, they need eight.
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Actually, they need a full on eight hours of sleep to actually entrain
10:30
their brains for the physical motions.
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So if say you're a pitcher, you're doing pitching and
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you're getting better each day.
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If you don't get proper sleep, you don't lock in those movements, right?
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You don't get that muscle memory and has a detrimental effect.
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I don't know if you were gonna add something.
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Yeah, no, that's good.
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Yeah, so there's people that are talking, good chat going on.
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There's, some people get great sleep.
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Most people get great sleep in this group 'cause I think a lot
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of people are using the C 60 evo.
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But it, it is something that is very valuable.
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I remember, going to sleep, like I said I could go to sleep, in an instant.
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Remember we did the Panama Invasion and we're in a huge hangar and there's
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guys coming and going constantly through the day, through the night,
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going on missions and so forth.
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And they had the lights on all the time.
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So even with the lights on and people coming and going, I could still lay
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down on a cot that's very uncomfortable and next to all, in rows and rows
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of people, and I could go to sleep.
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Boom.
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So it, it is very important.
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And when you're stressed, combat obviously as a lot of people can
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imagine, is kind, stressful and
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just a little stressful.
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Oh, I might die anytime now.
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You're you're, you have that weight on you, but.
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For me I just go into this different state of consciousness.
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And I've learned to do that over time.
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It's it's very centered.
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It's, I'm calm and cool and collected.
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'cause I know on the other side of that, it makes me vulnerable.
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And the same thing with not getting enough sleep having a good diet, exercise,
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all the, all those kind of things.
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Yeah.
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Yeah.
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And I think sleep is one of the pillars, like an absolute pil pillar of health of
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if you're trying to be a bodybuilder or if you're trying to just make any progress
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from a physicality side of things.
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Sleep is one of those pillars.
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I dunno if you knew this.
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My wife is from Panama.
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And Wow.
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She remembers the invasion.
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So you were over in her neck of the woods at that time.
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She remembers the bombs, she remembers the whole thing.
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So it's
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converting.
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Yeah,
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Yeah.
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The the airstrikes.
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The C one thirties where they're, they got the the cannon on board and they
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were like hammering the cia the the yacht that Noriega used, I was right
12:41
across the Panama Canal from that and.
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It's the first time ever in history.
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The Navy Seals went in and planted Olympic mine on, on that boat
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and that yacht and blew it up.
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So we couldn't escape that way.
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Very interesting stuff.
12:54
Very interesting time.
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Yeah, man.
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What an experience and cool.
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There's a parallel with my wife there.
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So the fundamental right, and we've probably maybe even belabored this,
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is that sleep's an active biological state that restores the brain and
13:07
regulates the body's major symptoms Now.
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What is that?
13:10
I saw somebody in the comments, they say, oh, I'm great.
13:12
After seven hours of sleep.
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There are some people who need less sleep, and so it's a pretty small percentage
13:18
of the population, like in the range of 5% that can actually survive on say,
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six and a half or less hours of sleep.
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But so for the, for us normal humans, it's, it is seven point a half to
13:29
nine hours of sleep opportunity.
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So if you just deprive your sleep if you only get four hours of sleep,
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you actually have a 70% reduction in natural killer cell activity.
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Wow.
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This is the, this is your body's defense system.
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It's your body's defense system against cancer.
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It's also lowers your viral resistance.
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Just we don't think in terms of, oh, sleep.
13:52
I think we mostly think in terms of sleep as.
13:55
I feel groggy.
13:56
Maybe I need an extra cup of coffee.
13:58
We don't necessarily think of it having an absolute physiological impact.
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And actually the next slide is cool 'cause there's a dramatic impact
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and and we'll talk about that.
14:06
Not that 70% reduction in natural killer cell activity is not
14:10
dramatic from a cardiovascular.
14:13
This is after about four to five hours of sleep deprivation.
14:16
You're getting a 20 year.
14:18
Your blood pressure over a 24 hour period is increased.
14:22
You're having inflammation and your endothelial dysfunction so
14:26
well, and endothelial dysfunction.
14:28
So endothelial cells are the cells that line your vessels.
14:32
These are the vessels, your vessels obviously need to function properly
14:35
in order to have maintain good blood pressure and good blood flow.
14:40
And so it's an early driver of arthrosclerosis if you're
14:43
not getting proper sleep.
14:45
And then also if you, after four to five nights of short sleep you're
14:49
getting a 20 to 30% reduction in insulin sensitivity, right?
14:53
So you'll start putting on weight is actually well documented that you'll eat
14:57
more after you get less sleep, right?
15:01
So you're doing so many negative things start to compound when
15:05
you're not getting enough sleep.
15:07
Yeah, it's amazing.
15:09
So I'm gonna tell you, let me sneak back here.
15:11
I'm gonna tell you, I'm gonna share with you some results from
15:14
a multi-billion person study.
15:18
That happens not once a year, but actually twice a year.
15:22
And if you're like me, when I first heard this, and this again I
15:24
really first heard this in Matthew Walker's book while we sleep.
15:28
You're like, Hey, you can't even get a, a study, a clinical trial of 10,000 people.
15:32
That's tough.
15:33
How are you doing?
15:33
Multi-billion?
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And the answer is daylight savings time.
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So every year, every year it's across 1.6 billion people.
15:42
It's 70 countries, and we shift and gain an hour one part of the year and
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lose an hour the other part of the year.
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And in that part of the year where we lose one hour of sleep, there
15:54
is a 24% increase in heart attacks.
15:57
So again, it's not just, oh, I need an extra cup of coffee.
16:01
Oh, I feel more distracted.
16:03
It's actual physiological differences.
16:06
If
16:06
you look at that, brought that up, because I have been
16:09
bitching about this for decades.
16:11
And I'm like, and we see the population of the United States, 70, 80% of
16:17
us don't want these time changes.
16:18
And Congress is yeah, we're gonna fix this.
16:20
We're gonna stop that.
16:21
And they never do.
16:22
It's part of our, can't trust our government.
16:24
They're against us.
16:25
But and this is a great study right there.
16:28
It's look.
16:29
Look guys you're killing us by keeping it doing these time changes.
16:34
It's insane.
16:35
You're literally causing heart attacks.
16:38
I think this, it's not just, I mean there's heart attacks
16:41
'cause they're debating it in Congress and if you're watching
16:43
it, that gives you a heart attack.
16:45
But there's actual physical heart attacks that are happening.
16:48
And when we gain that hour of sleep, 21%, there's a 21% reduction in heart attacks.
16:54
And by the way, there's similar data.
16:56
For accidents, for car accidents, rates, right?
16:59
So when we lose and not surprising, right?
17:01
We're distracted, we're not able to function as well.
17:04
And so we're seeing you, you have a similar 20 some odd percent
17:09
increase in car accidents.
17:10
You have a 21% or 20 some odd decrease in car accidents when
17:14
we get that extra hour of sleep.
17:16
It is.
17:17
Absolutely has a dramatic physiological impact on us.
17:21
And so it's important
17:23
to, and people know that too, because everybody wants to keep
17:25
it at that, the gain the hour.
17:28
So we want it to stay there.
17:30
So obviously people are seeing it, feeling it, and seeing the difference,
17:34
observing the difference in others.
17:35
Yeah it's tragic that happens.
17:37
But, those of us that, can.
17:39
Go to sleep on a whim.
17:40
It's oh it's, we'll, I'll adjust.
17:43
And we also have right with our product I can speak to, jet lag.
17:47
Jet lag is a, an absolute sleep disruption kind of result.
17:51
And when my wife and I are traveling, we just barely feel any jet lag.
17:56
We hit the ground, we're running.
17:57
It's pretty fantastic.
17:59
And that's because.
18:00
A couple of things that I think is if we look at, what happens in sleep, right?
18:04
There's this, I picture it, this is not the exact right way to picture
18:07
it, but there's this checklist, right?
18:09
You gotta do tissue repair, you gotta do hormone release, you've
18:12
gotta do emotional consolidation.
18:14
So you have this checklist that you have to go through every night,
18:17
and because of what we think we're doing, according to the boss theory.
18:21
In the mitochondria, I think it just speeds up that a couple things are
18:25
already checked off that checklist, so your sleep process can move on to the
18:30
next thing on the list a lot faster, and then that's the way I picture it to,
18:34
to help me understand what's going on.
18:38
And then we a, because our most consistent testimonial is people take it in the
18:43
morning report, mental focus and energy during the day and then better sleep.
18:46
That night we did this ad, I call it an ad hoc sleep study,
18:50
which really just means informal.
18:51
We have survey questions and it was a crossover study,
18:55
so that's pretty important.
18:56
'Cause what it does is we collected 10 days of survey data.
19:00
Now the surveys are like, rate your sleep.
19:02
How easy was it to.
19:03
Fall asleep.
19:04
How restless was your sleep?
19:06
So we collected 10 days of data prior to taking the product, 10 days on the
19:11
product, 10 days back off the product, and then 10 days back on the product.
19:15
So you can see blue was prior to product.
19:17
Red was while they were on it for on the product for 10 days.
19:20
Yellow off the product for 10 days and then green back on the product.
19:24
One.
19:25
So this is the aggregate of the data, right?
19:27
This is the average of the data, but 100% of the participants
19:31
reported improvements in sleep when they were on the product, right?
19:35
So this is just confirmation of what we thought we are working on doing.
19:39
We're hoping that it'll be ready by the end of this year a
19:42
formal clinical trial on sleep.
19:45
Because again, it is our most consistent testimonial.
19:50
And then now I can, if you, if let me know if you've got any questions about sleep.
19:53
I can jump into what is this molecule and, what are the special
19:58
things about it and what we think it's probably doing in our systems.
20:01
Nah, you're doing good.
20:02
The pineal gland is important here.
20:04
What's that?
20:05
One thing that Pineal Glen produces.
20:08
For sleep,
20:09
Melatonin.
20:10
Melatonin.
20:10
Thank you.
20:11
I read about that, 'cause I was traveling overseas all the time and
20:14
I was like, it would take me like a, a. Depending on every hour it seemed
20:19
to take, and it was sometimes I would like, go like nine, 10 hour time change.
20:24
So it would take me at least a day for e every hour to get back to get in line.
20:29
And for the first, several days I was a zombie.
20:32
I was like just, ah, but I started taking melatonin.
20:36
And it made a huge difference.
20:39
So what are your thoughts on C 60 having some kind of effect on that?
20:43
'cause?
20:44
'cause I can tell you I've been taking, so I can relate this 'cause I
20:48
used to take melatonin all the time.
20:50
I don't take anymore 'cause I take C 60.
20:52
Yeah.
20:53
And it does make a difference.
20:55
And I don't have any problems really.
20:57
Tracy and I both, we travel back and forth across the country, overseas and so forth.
21:00
We don't have a problem with sleep at all.
21:03
Yeah.
21:03
So I'll talk about the parallel when I get into the method of action.
21:07
Okay.
21:08
What what Matthew Walker pointed out, which is, the melatonin is in
21:11
interesting 'cause what melatonin actually does in your system.
21:14
He calls it like a firing gun to tell your physiology it's
21:19
time to get ready to sleep.
21:21
So that would be beneficial.
21:22
Like your three hours off of your sleep cycle.
21:24
If you can take this melatonin to get you on track closer, that's great, but it does
21:30
require that you take the right dosage.
21:33
At the right time, right?
21:35
Because if you get the timing or the dosage off, it would not be
21:38
good at one o'clock in the morning for your physiology be go to, to
21:42
be thinking, oh, it's time for my physiology to get ready to go to sleep.
21:47
No, that if one o'clock in the morning, like you should be asleep and stay asleep.
21:50
So you really do have to be careful with melatonin.
21:54
But it absolutely has its place.
21:55
And you just described it like it helped you with that.
21:58
We, there are some parallels in where melatonin is valuable in the
22:03
mitochondria and this e ess 60 molecule.
22:06
So here, this is a, it's a beautiful molecule.
22:09
There's actually a book called The Most Beautiful Molecule.
22:12
It's about the ESS 60 molecule.
22:15
It was discovered in 1985, the three scientists who discovered
22:18
it, that's Dr. Smalley, Dr. Kroto.
22:21
That's actually Dr. Kroto and that's Dr. Curl.
22:23
They won the Nobel Prize for the discovery in 1996.
22:27
Our lab actually started manufacturing it five years
22:31
before they won the Nobel Prize.
22:33
So we are the oldest and longest manufacturer and distributor
22:36
of this molecule on the planet and very proud to say that.
22:41
And so next slide.
22:42
This is the boss theory.
22:43
This is the key thing that we think is going on.
22:47
We know from peer reviewed published research that this ESS 60 molecule
22:50
gets into the mitochondria.
22:53
We also know from way back in the nineties when it was discovered
22:56
that this e ESS 60 molecule can hold up to six negatively charged.
23:00
Particles.
23:01
So how does that manifest in the mitochondria?
23:04
So first off, quick refresh.
23:06
The mitochondria is the powerhouse of every cell.
23:08
There's between 50 and 5,000 mitochondria in every cell in your
23:12
body except for your blood cells, which actually have zero, and your brain
23:16
and neurons, which have 2 million.
23:18
Now, it's not surprising.
23:19
We've got this positive buffering oxidative stress
23:21
system in the mitochondria.
23:23
There's 2 million mitochondria in each brain cell.
23:27
To have a positive impact on sleep isn't a stretch.
23:30
It makes perfect sense that's going on.
23:33
Like every power source, right?
23:35
The mitochondria is the power source of every cell.
23:38
Like every power source we're familiar with, there are negative byproducts.
23:42
You think about your car going down the road, it's got exhaust.
23:45
You think about a power plant, it's got a smoke stack with smoke coming
23:48
out and the case of mitochondria.
23:50
It's reactive oxygen species.
23:52
Now, the way I picture these reactive oxygen species, they're
23:55
like little bumper cars, right?
23:56
Everything they smack into, they cause rust.
23:59
They cause oxidative stress.
24:01
Oxidative damage, which sounds really bad and it is.
24:04
But just like most of our physiological systems, there is a system to manage
24:09
those reactive oxygen species.
24:11
In the case of mitochondria, it's the antioxidants, glutathione, and melatonin.
24:16
Here we are, melatonin, the sleep hormone right here, where we believe the ESS 60
24:22
molecule is operating and being a buffer.
24:25
So there's some really nice parallels with melatonin as I mentioned.
24:29
So you can see here in the healthy mitochondria, you've got
24:32
these reactive action species.
24:33
They're bonded with melatonin or glutathione, so they're
24:36
beautiful blue color.
24:38
They're not causing any problems, they're being managed.
24:41
But what happens when you stress a mitochondria?
24:43
So a. First off, how do you stress a mitochondria?
24:46
I like to point out if you're alive in modern society, you
24:49
have stressed mitochondria.
24:50
It could be smoking, drinking, it can be EMF, radiation from your cell phone.
24:55
All of the EMFs that we're getting exposed to on a daily basis, monitors,
24:59
it can be tough conversations, tough emails that you're managing, right?
25:03
We're not wired for this modern era.
25:05
We're wired for a more primitive.
25:06
Primitive when it's a stressful situation, our mitochondria produce
25:10
more energy right away, and when they do, they start producing more reactive
25:15
oxygen species than the internal glutathione and melatonin can manage.
25:19
So they do manage some, right?
25:21
You can see some of these baby blue reactive oxygen species.
25:24
They're not running around like little bumper cars, but this
25:27
stressed mitochondria is producing more reactive oxygen species.
25:31
And those are the ones.
25:32
That if they're left to their own devices run around like little
25:35
bumper cars, rusting, everything they smack into, and that's where the
25:39
E ESS 60 molecule comes into play.
25:42
Again, we know from peer reviewed published research,
25:44
it's in the mitochondria.
25:46
We also know it can hold up to six negatively charged particles.
25:50
So we believe it holds on to these negatively charged particles,
25:53
so they can't do any damage.
25:55
And then when that particular mitochondria replenishes the glutathione and
25:59
replenishes the melatonin, then it comes in and manages those appropriately.
26:04
So I don't know I'm sure at some point I've shared my Mardi Gras analogy.
26:11
Yeah.
26:11
Yep.
26:11
Yeah,
26:12
and I think it's fun, right?
26:14
I believe like all biological analogies should start with Mardi Gras.
26:18
A lot of a lot of biology happens with Mardi Gras.
26:20
I'm gonna turn this off for just one second.
26:22
We'll come back to it.
26:24
Oh.
26:24
If you can pull me off the screen or you can leave that.
26:26
Think about.
26:27
It's the end of Mardi Gras and you have these drunk, reactive oxygen species on
26:31
Bourbon Street acting like these little bumper cars causing oxidative stress
26:36
spray painting the walls, smashing windows, and you have the New Orleans
26:39
Police Department, the glutathione and the melatonin coming onto Bourbon
26:43
Street, handcuffing themselves to those reactive action species and
26:47
getting them off of Bourbon Street.
26:49
But what happens when the New Orleans Police Department gets overwhelmed?
26:53
They take those reactive oxygen species and they put 'em in a paddy wagon.
26:58
They attach 'em to the exterior of this ESS 60 molecule, so they can't
27:02
run around like little bumper cars.
27:04
And then when the New Orleans Police Department can replenish the glutathione
27:07
and replenish the melatonin, then they can handcuff themselves to
27:11
those reactive oxygen species and get them off of Bourbon Street and that.
27:16
Is why we say that this ESS 60 molecule is the boss, a
27:20
buffering oxidative stress system.
27:22
And the whole kind of summary is we believe that we're reducing the
27:25
negative impact of stress mitochondria.
27:28
And if you reduce the negative impact of stress mitochondria,
27:32
you should have systemic benefits.
27:34
You should have what we have, which are head to toe testimonials.
27:39
Wow.
27:39
Yeah.
27:40
And you I've been thinking about how you were talking about the melatonin and
27:45
the guy that wrote the book was like, it's you're under the gun type thing.
27:48
And I noticed that it was like, it was basically telling my body to go to sleep.
27:52
It wasn't like I just slipped into it and it was nice and natural.
27:56
It was like pressing.
27:57
And although I used it, for a while, I got to the point where.
28:01
It's, it seems to be like you talk about, it's like pressing me to go
28:05
to sleep and I'm never one to be pressed for any reason for whatsoever.
28:09
And that's what I love about C 60.
28:11
'cause it's very natural, it's very smooth.
28:13
I don't even, I go to sleep.
28:15
I go to sleep now.
28:17
There have been times where, I've been maybe 'cause I'm not a combat anymore,
28:20
I don't have that stress anymore.
28:22
It puts me to sleep.
28:22
But I'm.
28:23
I need something to help me sometimes get over that edge.
28:28
Yeah.
28:28
And I think that C 60 is very natural on multiple levels.
28:31
It's not just about sleep, it's so many different things.
28:33
But I'm looking forward to the the study results.
28:35
It's gonna be pretty impressive.
28:38
And already our ad hoc study, right?
28:40
It's not very often that you can say a hundred per, it was a small cohort, but
28:44
a hundred percent of the participants reported improvements in sleep when
28:48
they were on the product, right?
28:49
So it's not just the aggregate of the data says it's a good thing.
28:53
It's every individual in the study said it was a good thing for their sleep.
28:56
So I think that's fantastic.
28:59
We're excited about that.
29:01
We're working on a headache.
29:02
To study clinical trial.
29:04
We're hoping to get these started by the end of the year.
29:06
Fingers crossed, these are complicated and frankly expensive things to do.
29:11
But a headache study an HS CRP study, that's a hs.
29:15
CRP stands for high sensitivity C reactive protein.
29:19
It's an inflammatory marker typically associated with
29:22
cardiovascular disease or cancers.
29:24
And so we've seen some good results.
29:26
There's actually already a peer reviewed published research paper
29:29
showing improvements in H-S-C-R-P in Beagles, the dog, the beagles, right?
29:33
We're excited about doing that.
29:35
The next one is what is the next one?
29:38
Oh, the sleep study.
29:40
Headaches H-S-C-R-P sleep.
29:42
And then finally we're gonna do a wrinkle and age spot study 'cause of the
29:46
testimonials about our cosmetic product.
29:48
So it's I'm excited.
29:50
Hopefully we can get that started before the end of the year.
29:52
Yeah, that's fantastic.
29:54
And we've talked, you've talked about the, the inflammation type thing.
29:58
Of course, we can't, make any claims or anything, but there has been
30:00
evidence that, people have had a great reduction in inflammation.
30:04
So that stands a reason that, inflammation in the brain and you're
30:07
reducing that that would lower the the incidents of headaches and so forth.
30:12
And you've talked about that with yourself as well.
30:15
Yeah.
30:16
With me in particular, we actually have a collection of probably about five
30:19
super powerful testimonials that have driven us to start this headache study.
30:25
And in my particular case I am the geeky guy in front of you.
30:29
I have a spreadsheet back to 2014.
30:32
I was tracking my headaches and the reason I was tracking them is.
30:36
Spin I was getting four to five per year, so they're just so miserably painful.
30:41
I was trying to figure out what was causing 'em.
30:43
How do I get rid of 'em?
30:44
I never wanna have this experience again.
30:46
And then when I started taking this at the beginning of 2018, I went 18
30:52
months without a single headache.
30:54
We'll say it.
30:55
A headache of that severity.
30:57
Yeah.
30:57
And which is fantastic.
30:58
At this point I should have had six to seven.
31:01
And I had zero, the reason that I ended up getting a headache.
31:05
A powerful headache.
31:06
Was because I went off of the product to join our sleep study and
31:11
so 18 months, everything was good.
31:13
I will share, I'm always transparent.
31:15
I do get about one or two per year now, but the severity is just, it's life
31:20
changing different, so for now, the way mine work is I get a little bit
31:24
of aura, so I know it's coming like a little bit of blurriness on the.
31:28
Peripheral of my vision and one little sliver of my vision kind of looks like
31:32
a kaleidoscope, and it migrates from my peripheral into my center field of vision.
31:37
And, but I can work through it, right?
31:40
Like the previous ones, I would need to go into a quiet room.
31:44
It would need to, be totally silent.
31:46
Silent, no light no noise, as I've mentioned.
31:50
And this is not the same thing, right?
31:52
This is something that is.
31:53
Irritating.
31:54
I can work through it now.
31:56
I don't know if you've ever tried to read through a kaleidoscope.
31:58
It's not easy.
32:00
But if I had to, I can actually read around the edges of that kaleidoscope
32:04
filled of vision, that aura.
32:05
But if, when I've done that, it is actually a little bit painful.
32:09
That all lasts for about 20 minutes.
32:11
So I'm still working, I'm still accomplishing stuff, and
32:14
then I just go about my day.
32:15
And that is, that does not go to a cold, dark, silent room
32:20
that is just go about your day.
32:21
And yeah, I, it's a, it's been a night or day experience and that's
32:25
exactly why we're running that study.
32:27
That's
32:27
very good.
32:28
Very amazing.
32:30
Before we get into the product, did you have any more you wanted to share on
32:33
that?
32:33
Yeah, there's just one more.
32:34
'cause people are often asking us, what does it look like?
32:38
What does the experience look like on the product?
32:40
And it really is, we think of it more like a three month timeframe.
32:44
There really is a good parallel with our most consistent testimonial.
32:48
Again, people taking it in the morning, reporting mental.
32:50
Focus and energy during the day, and then better sleep that night with month
32:54
one, really being energy and focus.
32:57
And so the testimonial that I lean on here is we got some product to an influencer.
33:02
She took it in the morning.
33:04
She sent in her video that evening and she pointed out that she didn't.
33:07
Finish her cup of coffee.
33:09
Now, if you're a cup, if you're a coffee drinker, right?
33:12
Like it's a big deal not to finish it.
33:14
It's super big.
33:15
If you actually notice that you didn't finish it, you're like, oh, I feel
33:17
oh, I don't need it, and I will share.
33:19
I used to be a two to three cup of coffee per day person.
33:24
Wow.
33:25
Now I'm more like a half to one and a lot of it's ritual, right?
33:29
I come to the office, I go to the coffee maker, I make some coffee.
33:33
I like the taste, but I don't really need it anymore.
33:35
So that's what we see there.
33:37
There is also one little piece.
33:39
It is well documented that if you replace saturated fats with a high
33:43
quality oil like ours is in a high quality extra virgin olive oil.
33:47
There can be some weight loss implications, so that's absolutely true.
33:51
Next month, two,
33:52
can, I do a lot of caffeine too.
33:54
I remember when I I ran the Navy Seals first hand to hand
33:57
program, it would be 30 days long.
33:59
So the, and the instructor staff and I would I bought a espresso
34:03
machine, so during the day we would all have several espressos, to
34:07
keep our focus and everything, but.
34:09
I'm like you I'm down to like just one cup of coffee a day and I could
34:12
probably do half a cup, but yeah, very rare that I do more than that now.
34:17
Yeah, no I when I first started taking this on a regular basis, it
34:22
wasn't part of my coffee routine yet.
34:24
That's the other reason.
34:25
I don't want to get rid of my coffee routine 'cause that's
34:27
actually when I take my C 60 evo.
34:29
But when I first started taking this on a more regular basis, I could get
34:33
to the afternoon and if I felt like I needed a nap or I needed another cup
34:38
of coffee, I could always look back.
34:39
And I hadn't taken my C 60 EVO that morning.
34:42
Right now it's part of my coffee routine, and so that just doesn't happen.
34:46
So month two looks like deeper sleep.
34:51
And in reality I think that's happening earlier on, but everybody gets a little
34:55
bit more or less sleep every night, right?
34:57
Nobody's getting exactly seven and a half hours every single night.
35:01
And so it can be hard to pinpoint that, oh, I started taking C 60 Evo and
35:06
that's why my sleep has been better.
35:08
'cause you're getting a little bit more or less sleep around month two.
35:11
You start to really notice.
35:12
And I lean on my business coach shared that for 50 years he
35:16
needed an alarm clock to wake up.
35:18
When he started taking C 60 Evo, he wakes up before the alarm clock.
35:23
Now I like to point out he's a business coach, right?
35:25
So he is got late night business mixers, late night business dinners.
35:29
None of that matters except when he doesn't have the product for 10 days.
35:34
Then he starts to need the alarm clock again, and that 10 day testimonial
35:38
really parallels in the literature.
35:40
It says that this molecule clears outta your body in about 10 days.
35:43
So there's a nice parallel there.
35:46
And then the last one, month three is where again you're getting this benefit
35:49
of reducing the negative impact of stress mitochondria and the systemic benefit.
35:54
And frankly, we get testimonials at this point that we can't share.
35:58
We've gotta do a, according to the FDA guidelines, we've gotta do a lot
36:01
more research and frankly, really expensive research in order to be able
36:05
to share some of those testimonials.
36:07
I will share.
36:09
My father-in-law was walking with a cane Panamanian.
36:12
As it turns out, he was walking with a cane, and right at about the three month
36:16
mark, he stopped kneading the cane and, consequently started walking farther.
36:20
Now, if you start walking farther than normal, you're
36:23
gonna have weight loss benefits.
36:25
So not because of our product, but because he is walking further, he's losing weight.
36:29
That becomes this amazing cycle of losing more weight, walking even farther.
36:33
That's the type of systemic benefits we're seeing in month three.
36:38
Wow that's really cool.
36:41
So lot.
36:41
Yeah.
36:42
There's so many more benefits that are gonna come outta this and when you look at
36:45
how the product is made and all the other, benefits from it, you're like, gosh, it's
36:49
gonna start to, edge into other aspects that are gonna be PO positive as well.
36:54
Yeah,
36:55
my my toenail, that I had crab, cracked it when I was a, 3-year-old.
37:01
And it was just cracked all my life.
37:03
And then I started using C 60 evo, after probably about a year
37:06
or so it completely healed up.
37:10
Yeah.
37:10
At an age where it's not supposed to.
37:12
It's yeah, I'm gonna.
37:14
It's just there, I just dealt with it all my life and then it was gone.
37:18
I was like, wow.
37:19
The only thing different is, the C 60 EVO stuff.
37:21
So yeah it's a, it's amazing.
37:24
All the different things are gonna start to bleed into people.
37:27
People have already started to talk about, how they're seeing results in other areas.
37:30
Again there's a group that pretty much controls the medical aspect of
37:34
our lives and you can't go against that because they're like a mafia
37:39
and they make a lot of money.
37:40
So don't get close to their money making sources.
37:43
So that's why they press on us though, not share so much.
37:48
Yeah.
37:49
All.
37:49
And then we've got, I've got your link pulled up yeah,
37:51
if you wanna jump into that
37:53
yeah, usually we do a little toast.
37:55
Oh yeah.
37:56
I always like this.
37:57
You and I do these toasts.
38:00
I'm gonna drink out of my medicine Cup here.
38:03
We're going to my cup.
38:04
I'm gonna get a, I need to get a new bottle.
38:06
I think I can Ooh, look right at five, a little bit more, right at
38:10
five mils, which is one teaspoon.
38:12
That's the recommended serving, so cheers.
38:17
It is delicious.
38:18
I love it.
38:19
And I usually will let it swirl around in my mouth for a little bit.
38:23
Oh, good.
38:23
It's the Egyptians used to use olive oil as toothpaste.
38:26
And I kind of joke.
38:27
Yeah,
38:27
there was, someone actually made a comment about that in the chat.
38:29
Yeah.
38:30
Frequent.
38:30
Yeah.
38:31
I like to joke, maybe they were just familiar that they didn't want
38:33
fluoride in their toothpaste, but but they used olive oil 'cause it's known
38:37
to be antibacterial and antiviral on contact and so there's some wow.
38:41
Some benefits there.
38:43
Very good.
38:44
So your link is c6 evo.com/unleashing intuition.
38:49
And what I'm gonna recommend you come here is like our best specials
38:53
are at the bottom of the page.
38:54
There is a coupon code there.
38:56
You have to go to the page to get that coupon code.
38:59
So make sure you take advantage of that.
39:01
But if you just continue scrolling down, our best offers are
39:04
down here towards the bottom.
39:06
And this is where we've got our four ounce.
39:08
You can get two.
39:09
Three or six.
39:10
We really focus on the three or the six just for that kind
39:13
of reason that I described.
39:14
We think of it as a three month experiment, right?
39:17
A three month experience.
39:19
Good point.
39:19
And for the six bottles, and you've got a 20% discount there.
39:24
And the intent was, Hey, take advantage of this.
39:27
Maybe you keep three bottles for yourself.
39:29
Maybe you give three bottles to somebody else who might need
39:31
that three month experience.
39:33
Or, what I would do is I would be selfish and I would probably keep it, but go
39:37
ahead and take advantage of that discount.
39:39
And then everything has a dis a discount, a further discount on subscription.
39:45
So please, even if you just wanna try two, three, or six one time,
39:50
go ahead and go on subscription.
39:51
You can cancel that at any time.
39:54
And don't worry, our customer service team has 1,005 star reviews on Google.
39:59
They're not trained to, to talk you out of canceling your subscription.
40:02
They're trained to help you and they do an amazing job.
40:06
And then an even better deal, I think is what we call our
40:10
inside outset, and that's our.
40:12
That's our advanced facial serum and our four ounce bottle.
40:15
You can get one, two, or two here.
40:18
You can get three sets here.
40:20
Or again, I would recommend six sets if you're gonna take
40:23
care of yourself on the inside.
40:24
You also wanna take care of yourself on the outside.
40:27
This advanced facial serum is absolutely amazing.
40:29
Great ingredients, organic ingredients.
40:32
The scent is rosemary.
40:34
It's absolutely spectacular.
40:35
We get amazing testimonials.
40:36
I got one.
40:37
One right here.
40:37
I use this regularly.
40:39
And again, you can go on subscription, you'll save additional money, even if you
40:44
just wanna try one set or one collection go ahead and use that subscription and
40:49
save, and you can cancel that at any time.
40:53
Beautiful.
40:57
And we've got great testimonials here.
41:00
You can leaf through those.
41:03
Just great, more great content.
41:05
And then if there's some of the other products, these are still,
41:07
of course it's a great product.
41:08
But these are some other options that you have available.
41:12
Very nice.
41:14
Chris, great for pets.
41:15
Yep.
41:17
Yeah, we've got a dog lover set and a cat lover set.
41:20
So take care of yourself and your dog, or yourself and your cat.
41:25
I always like to joke.
41:25
We sell a lot more dog product than we do cat product.
41:30
I know cat lovers love their cats, but they don't seem to love them as
41:34
much as dog lovers love their dogs.
41:36
I think so.
41:36
Yeah.
41:37
That's pretty funny, huh?
41:38
And there's we see this with everything we do, but, we've seen
41:41
this with this product a lot too.
41:44
People will buy the product for their pets before they buy it for themselves.
41:47
And their pets have such great responses.
41:49
They're like, I gotta get this, I gotta get some of this for myself.
41:53
Yeah.
41:53
And what I love about that type of testimonial, right?
41:56
Look, this is new.
41:57
If you're hearing about this for the first time, you should be, Hey, I wonder
42:00
what percentage is placebo effect?
42:03
'cause the reality is the placebo effect effects.
42:06
Everything.
42:06
It affects the medications you take.
42:08
It affects the food you eat, the way you work out.
42:10
It affects everything.
42:11
Our brain is that powerful or dumb, right in the case.
42:16
In this case, with pets, there is no placebo effect.
42:20
The dog, ironically, isn't smart enough to know that it got a dropper
42:24
of the C 60 Evo today, and now it's supposed to have more energy.
42:29
It's supposed to be more vibrant, it's supposed to be more whatever, connected
42:32
and it just feels, acts the way it feels.
42:35
And so we have just amazing testimonials with dogs and there
42:39
is no placebo effect there.
42:40
Yeah.
42:41
And we had a pet our my, my son-in-law had a pet with his girlfriend,
42:46
and it was not doing so well.
42:47
So we put the pet, put him on a C 60 Evo every day.
42:51
And he lasted another couple years.
42:54
So he was probably not gonna, he was probably getting ready to go.
42:56
So we Patty talked to us about it and so we put him on, put 'em on the C 60 Evo in.
43:02
He did really well and unfortunately, pets come and go, but we like
43:05
to keep him around as long as we can and keep 'em healthy.
43:08
Yeah.
43:08
As long as possible and as healthy as possible.
43:11
I agree with that.
43:11
We've, we have a, we have two testimonials of cats that the vet was ready to put down
43:17
and they, one of 'em, I think that was four years ago that cat is still with us.
43:22
Yeah.
43:22
And you've been overseas with the Arabic countries where they prize their
43:27
horses massively and they pay for you to come out and take care of their
43:30
horses, and it was a great response.
43:32
Good job.
43:32
Yeah.
43:33
Yeah.
43:33
No, that was a fan, fantastic adventure over there helping a, a polo horse
43:38
of one of the we'll say extremely influential ladies in, in Dubai.
43:43
Nice.
43:44
Nice.
43:45
Yeah.
43:45
They're they really love their horses.
43:47
And now that this little conflict's going on over there, they're scrambling
43:51
to get their horses outta the way.
43:52
Not themselves, but their horses.
43:54
Yep.
43:54
They value them.
43:56
Very amazing.
43:58
All right.
43:59
Great.
43:59
Chris i'm a geek like you.
44:01
I would've been a marine biologist if I hadn't been a
44:03
Navy seal, but I, I appreciate, the scientific side quite a bit.
44:07
So you always bring that, you bring that on a massive level
44:11
and very easy to understand.
44:13
And.
44:13
And comprehend and, so I hope everybody, got a lot outta this.
44:17
The chat was really good.
44:18
And I think that going forward as more of this information becomes more prominent
44:23
as you're doing the studies and so forth kinda like the Rat Study Longevity Study.
44:27
And you start to do this, get results from the sleep study and then the
44:30
brain health and all the kind of different things that you're gonna do.
44:33
Wow, this is impressive.
44:35
Very good.
44:35
Thank you.
44:36
Matt thank you so much.
44:37
I love to connect with you.
44:39
We have a great time when we get together and and thanks for
44:41
sharing us with your audience.
44:43
Yeah, absolutely.
44:44
Yeah we enjoy it very much.
44:45
Thank you very much.