Latest / What's Eating U?! / What's Eating U?! S3 E3: Welcome To The Wormhole | Hookworms, Tapeworms & Toxoplasmosis

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What's Eating U?! S3 E3: Welcome To The Wormhole | Hookworms, Tapeworms & Toxoplasmosis · What's Eating U?!

0:00
Sam: Ooh, we're talking, talking about wish eating you.
0:05
Sam: Talking about wishy in you.
0:08
Sam: Proudly brought to you by Rogers Hood Apothecary.
0:11
Sam: What's up, what's eating you, fam?
0:13
Sam: Welcome back to another episode of What's Eating You.
0:16
Sam: We are your host Sam and K.
0:18
Sam: And today we are diving into the worms.
0:22
Sam: Yes, this is an episode all about the worms.
0:25
Sam: And this is a podcast where we are serving you all of the health and wellness information and healing knowledge that you are hungry for.
0:33
Sam: Before we dive down the wormhole, please remember to like and subscribe.
0:37
Sam: It helps us so much.
0:39
Sam: It helps get this information out there.
0:41
Sam: It helps push us in the algorithm.
0:43
Sam: Drop a comment or question in the comments below.
0:45
Sam: We'd love to get the conversation started with you guys.
0:47
Sam: And most importantly, share this episode with as many people as you can that you think it will help.
0:54
Sam: We are talking about the worms with no one better than the worm queen herself, Kim Rogers.
1:01
Sam: And we are in a very special place and location today because we are at Kim's log home in Washington, where it all began, where her story and journey of the worms started.
1:14
Sam: So we're gonna dive in now.
1:16
Sam: Let's dive down the wormhole.
1:17
Sam: You ready, go down the wormhole?
1:19
Kim: It's so funny when I get on with people and they say, Well, I went down the rabbit hole, and I'm like, the wormhole.
1:25
Kim: Because literally it's what it is.
1:28
Kim: It's a hole full of worms, and I'm down here shining a light for other people to realize this is legit and they're everywhere.
1:37
Kim: And I mean, even right now we have a parasite flu that's happening.
1:41
Kim: Parasite flu 2026.
1:43
Kim: Yeah.
1:43
Kim: And it's literally a hardened shell of a of a parasite.
1:49
Kim: It's not a worm, it's a parasite.
1:51
Sam: Cyclospora.
1:52
Kim: Yeah, it's a parasite that is antibiotic resistant.
1:56
Kim: So they're giving people antibiotics, but bactrome can be used for it, not medical advice.
2:00
Kim: But from what I the wormhole I went down over it, is that that's the antibiotic, but funny enough, it's not really.
2:06
Kim: It's an antiparasitic that helps break down the bacteria that's dumping outside of this hardened shell of a parasite.
2:15
Sam: Yeah.
2:15
Sam: If something doesn't break down the biofilm, then it can't really eradicate the worm or the parasite.
2:21
Sam: So we have been taking precautions because we're precautions.
2:26
Sam: We're traveling right now.
2:26
Sam: So we're on a what's eating you week right now of filming.
2:30
Sam: And here we are in Washington.
2:31
Sam: So we're buying and preparing all of our food at the log home.
2:35
Sam: And so we have been taking all of the tinctures in the Perify kit to stay proactive and to protect our bodies, also constantly putting in the herbs that do break down biofilm.
2:45
Sam: So if we come into contact with anything, our bodies are already inhospitable for them.
2:49
Kim: So here's Rogers Hood Soak recipe.
2:52
Kim: It's two cups of white vinegar, a half of a lime, Baja sea salt, or orcs sea salt.
2:58
Kim: That actually is a biohack because you're remineralizing your produce that's lost like magnesium.
3:05
Kim: And then you do uh one gallon of distilled or filtered water and you soak it for five to ten minutes, then you rinse it again, and then you use the thoracic ozone.
3:17
Kim: I highly suggest doing both.
3:19
Kim: If you have a weakened immune system, when you ingest a parasite, it will hang on because your immune system can no longer build and protect with that biofilm and it will just flourish in your body.
3:30
Kim: And that's what's happened with a lot of chronically ill people that do catch a parasite.
3:34
Kim: That's why we say you should avoid these foods if you have a weakened immune system because you're just kind of adding to it, right?
3:43
Kim: Your body doesn't know how to be defensive to it, and so it's tired.
3:47
Kim: When you have a weakened immune system, your body's tired.
3:51
Kim: It's a tired scenario.
3:53
Sam: Yeah, that makes so much sense.
3:54
Sam: And the fact we're having this episode here, it couldn't be a better place to have this episode because this is the land and the worm and the water, yeah.
4:05
Sam: Where you got overloaded with worms.
4:08
Kim: Well, I got cryptosperdium parvium.
4:11
Kim: Jeremy got defragiles, and that example is why when you're doing a parasite cleanse, you should not have relationships like sex with your partner unless it's protected.
4:23
Kim: Because I never got defragiles, and when you're cleansing, you're actually more susceptible to pass those things back and forth to each other.
4:31
Kim: And he never got crypto.
4:33
Kim: So it shows that you know we we never pass it amongst each other, but when your immune system is weakened because you're on a cleanse, it is a lot easier for you to be susceptible to your partner's juices.
4:48
Sam: Yeah, you know, it's called um um fluid bonding.
4:51
Sam: Fluid bonding.
4:53
Sam: It's a real thing.
4:54
Sam: Yeah, it's when you swap fluids.
4:56
Sam: Yep.
4:57
Sam: When you're swapping the fluids.
4:58
Sam: Fluid bonding, yeah.
4:59
Sam: So and keep in mind parasites can be in sexual fluids.
5:02
Kim: Yes.
5:03
Kim: Yeah.
5:03
Kim: Trichinosis.
5:04
Kim: Trichinosis is a parasite, it's a microscopic parasite that is an STD, which means you can transmit it sexually.
5:13
Kim: Not all of them can be transmitted sexually from what the studies have shown, but we've talked about how studies are really um skewed towards the benefit of what Western medicine says versus what the benefit of the human is.
5:26
Kim: Yep.
5:27
Kim: And so just to be precautious about everything, yes.
5:32
Kim: Um, I didn't know that Trick was a parasite.
5:36
Kim: I didn't know that it can live in the vagina and it that's how it gets passed around.
5:43
Kim: I was kind of studying a few different parasites that I'm not like a hundred percent familiar with, even though I'm the worm queen, I really have not learned about every single parasite that's out there, just really the general common ones, and those are the ones people want to know about.
5:59
Kim: But the trick, man, trichinosis is no joke.
6:02
Kim: It can cause infertility, it's really unrecognized.
6:07
Kim: So you have to be going in and being like, I need to be tested for this.
6:11
Kim: And again, they give an antibiotic and they can't come back and say, oh, it's 100% curable, even though it says that it's still laying eggs, whether it's microscopic or not, it's still dropping things.
6:24
Kim: So you have to come in and do a paraphy parasite cleanse after.
6:27
Kim: We're the Z PAC.
6:29
Kim: Paraphy is the Z PAC of parasite cleansing, and everyone knows what a Z PAC is.
6:33
Kim: It's for antibiotics and it covers a variety of different bacterias that are in your body.
6:40
Kim: And so when you get a Z pack, it's like really packing a punch in it.
6:44
Kim: So that's what the Parapy is doing.
6:47
Kim: I went in and I looked at the top general worms and parasites that are involved in the human body.
6:55
Kim: And let's go over really quick.
6:57
Kim: Parasites is the umbrella word.
7:00
Kim: So a parasite is anything that feeds off a host, and the Latin term is unwanted dinner guests, which is disgusting.
7:08
Sam: Ooh, it's feeding off of you.
7:10
Sam: It's so gross, man.
7:11
Sam: It's so gross, crazy.
7:13
Sam: And and you know, everyone thinks that worms and parasites are like only in the gut.
7:18
Sam: Right.
7:18
Sam: They're in reproductive organs, too.
7:20
Sam: So how could they not be being passed sexually?
7:24
Sam: Yeah, you know, through sexual activity.
7:26
Sam: Of course, you're passing parasites because they're everywhere.
7:29
Sam: They're not just in your gut, you know, crazy.
7:31
Kim: Well, shistomycin, which is a fresh water parasite that's from a snail that crawls up men's penises as well as vaginas, is actually shown to cause unnecessary hysterectomies, which is what I had.
7:52
Kim: And I when I first went viral, it was the first thing I researched.
7:57
Kim: I'm not sure why I chose to research schistamycin.
8:01
Kim: It really has been told that it can only be in like Asia.
8:05
Kim: But looking back and looking at what came out of my urine and all my symptoms, it was a huge contributing factor to why I had a hysterectomy.
8:14
Kim: And Joe Rogan talks about it with a gentleman.
8:17
Kim: But if you Google it or you go to the National Health Institute government government website, it literally will say this is the number one contributing factor for unnecessary hysterectomies.
8:29
Kim: And it's thick and it coats your reproduction.
8:32
Sam: Unreal.
8:33
Kim: And it and it's it's really thick and it comes out your urine.
8:36
Sam: Crazy.
8:36
Kim: And I have chunks, I had chunks of it come out my urine.
8:39
Kim: And I have it on video because I didn't believe when stuff would come out of me.
8:44
Kim: And I'm like, you know, it is so crazy that we'd rather go in and cut on people and we'd rather put them on all of these meds than to sit and talk about how it's in our periods.
8:56
Kim: Cause I remember before I had hysterectomy when I would bleed, it would be thick, it would be chunky like blood clots.
9:02
Kim: At one point, I thought I might have miscarried because it was so thick and I wasn't pregnant, but you know, you just don't know.
9:09
Kim: Yeah, you don't.
9:10
Kim: You don't know what you don't know.
9:11
Kim: Yeah.
9:12
Kim: And that's why it's just really important that even though this is about the worms, you know, it's really what the Parapy Cleanse represents, and it's just an extension of what I went through here at this property.
9:25
Sam: Literally here.
9:26
Sam: So this water on this property.
9:28
Sam: Yeah, it was full of worms.
9:30
Sam: Yes.
9:30
Sam: And it contaminated you and Jair.
9:32
Sam: Correct.
9:33
Kim: And anyone that came in, you could see it.
9:35
Kim: You can see it in this neighborhood.
9:37
Sam: Like you can see how sick some of these people are that drink the water or bathe in the water and don't filter it because they think it's well water.
9:45
Sam: Correct.
9:46
Sam: Artisan, artisan water is that's how they sold the property to us.
9:49
Kim: This is artisan well water.
9:51
Kim: We test it.
9:53
Kim: So whether or not the officials here believe that the water is contaminated, when you step foot on our property from the road, there is not a single ounce of contaminated water on our property.
10:06
Kim: Right.
10:06
Kim: If you run through the sprinklers on our property, it's filtered water because we just know that it's really not great.
10:13
Kim: But it also taught me how the land works because I have so much Oregon grape root on this land and other properties don't.
10:23
Kim: That I know this land has probably more parasites, plus our cells dropped onto the property where the you know certain plants will grow up around you to help you.
10:33
Kim: That's how Mother Nature gifts you the herbs that are required for you to take.
10:38
Kim: Yeah, so this property has that.
10:41
Kim: So I'm gonna read this to you guys because there's parts of this that as we're explaining more about worms and parasites, this is just one.
10:51
Kim: So shistemiasis is a tropical parasite, not just tropical.
10:57
Kim: So keep that in mind.
10:58
Kim: I'm gonna I'm gonna say the words and then I'm gonna explain where my train of thought is as an incorrect indoctrinated word comes up.
11:08
Kim: Parasitic disease, and remember they're infection and disease, right?
11:14
Kim: So there's two different definitions.
11:15
Kim: Right now, you get the parasite flu, which creates the infection, which then turns into a potential disease.
11:24
Kim: It's the same with the hookworm disease.
11:26
Kim: So it's a disease, it's incurable, period.
11:29
Kim: And I think that that's why Western medicine went with the direction it went, is because it's incurable.
11:35
Kim: You will always have something in your body, it's how you can contain it.
11:39
SPEAKER_01: Okay.
11:39
Kim: But it's caused by a blood fluke of flatworms, okay, of the shistomyasum.
11:46
Kim: You become infected by swimming or waiting in fresh contaminated water where larval parasites released from freshwater snails penetrate your skin.
11:56
Kim: What does this mean?
11:58
Kim: You're in water, they penetrated your skin, which means that 15 minutes in water and two cups are penetrating your skin every 15 minutes, right?
12:11
Kim: So two cups of water every 15 minutes and everything in it, you're absorbing that and everything in it.
12:18
Kim: This is proof that everything in it, including these microscopic parasites are penetrating your skin and you're absorbing them.
12:27
Kim: Yes, not to be.
12:27
Sam: And that's just one paragraph.
12:29
Sam: Yes.
12:29
Sam: Not to mention whatever holes are in the water.
12:32
Sam: Right.
12:33
Sam: Because that's what you were talking about.
12:35
Sam: They could go up a man's penis or a woman's vagina.
12:38
Sam: Right.
12:39
Sam: Or probably someone's butt.
12:40
Kim: Oh, a hundred percent.
12:42
Kim: You go under your ears, your ears, your nose.
12:45
Kim: Like I remember swallowing some water in Lake Coconut, and I remember going, oh my gosh, I hope I didn't catch anything bacteria-wise, not even thinking, oh, well, I could have swallowed a parasite.
12:56
Kim: But when you're here up in this rainforest, there's signs everywhere that say, Don't drink or let your dog drink out of puddles here because Cryptospritium parvium is here.
13:07
Kim: It's not even it, it's here.
13:09
Kim: It's sitting in this water in which you're literally going to let your dog drink from.
13:14
Kim: And we just think puppies can get it.
13:16
Kim: But really, anybody can get any mammal, any animal.
13:20
Kim: And you're swimming in that.
13:21
Kim: Right.
13:22
Kim: And then it says the parasite travels through your bloodstream.
13:27
Kim: So again, no gut discussion here.
13:30
Kim: This went through your skin, now it's in your bloodstream, and it's laying eggs all through your bloodstream.
13:39
Kim: So not once did we say gut because they're in our blood, our tissue, and our muscle.
13:45
Kim: That is where they all preside.
13:47
Sam: Organs, they're everywhere.
13:49
Kim: Yes.
13:50
Kim: While many people are asystematic initially, these trapped eggs trigger severe immune reactions over time.
13:58
Kim: And that's from the World Health Organization.
14:01
Kim: So it just, when they give a concern like that, it just shows you that we're not given all of the information, right?
14:08
Kim: We're only given pieces of it.
14:11
Kim: And then we're required as humans to go and look for more information.
14:15
Kim: So I'm reading here, and it's like, oh, early signs are, you know, swimmer's itch, but it can cause intestine, uh, damage to the intestines, liver, bladder, kidneys, issues, abdominal plate pain, blood in your urine.
14:30
Kim: Wouldn't it just be easier to test us first?
14:33
Sam: Literally.
14:34
Kim: And then go, oh, okay, well, you tested negative for a parasite.
14:38
Kim: We've done a parasite protocol for you.
14:40
Kim: You've taken the paraphy cleanse and you're still having these symptoms.
14:44
Kim: Let's go ahead and look at what else it is.
14:46
Kim: No, they just go straight to medications, surgeries, like the worst case scenario.
14:53
Kim: Like other countries realize this should be covered first.
14:57
Kim: Correct.
14:58
Kim: And then they go for it.
14:59
Kim: And maybe they aren't as prevalent in a in aware nowadays because it's a lost art.
15:05
Kim: Like, let's be honest.
15:06
Kim: Yeah.
15:07
Kim: Like I'm hearing, I I got on a call with a bunch of people in different countries because I do a lot of podcasting for around the world, and I was speaking with like last week was a lot of people from Nigeria and India, and half of them do it and half of them don't.
15:21
Sam: Oh, interesting.
15:23
Sam: But is it more common practice there or no?
15:25
Kim: Yeah, I mean, at least they're not in denying, right?
15:28
Kim: When I get on the call with them or on the podcast with them, I would say, Do you parasite cleanse?
15:33
Kim: And they'd go, We know about it, but we haven't been very good.
15:36
Kim: Or one guy said, I would take a synthetic with sugar, and then we kind of got a chance to talk about why you take a synthetic with sugar, is because it the sugar draws out the parasite, and then the synthetic goes in and like Wow, makes so much sense.
15:49
Kim: Yeah, just and that's what they do with um other types of antiparasitics.
15:56
Kim: Uh turpin uh turpentine is one that is an old school, they have put turpentine on a sugar cube, and then you go in and you eat the sugar cube and it helps pull them out and then kill them with the turpentine.
16:10
Kim: And so there are there are countries that do that, but it was just kind of like at least 50-50 with them.
16:17
Kim: I get on calls with Americans and Australians and people in Canada, and they're like, No.
16:25
Kim: In fact, we don't even believe, or we didn't believe, that this was really a thing, and I'm like, it is.
16:31
Kim: And I guess for me, what's really difficult is I come from Western medicine.
16:36
Kim: This is a medical issue, this is a human body, and so for me, it's really wild to think how much resistance this has gotten over the last five years.
16:47
Kim: Because honestly, uh, this month in July, I've been doing this for five years.
16:52
Kim: And so to me, I'm like, why is this such a resisted thing?
16:58
Kim: It just makes total sense to me that you can have something like this inside of your body and it can cause havoc.
17:04
Kim: And I'm proof of that.
17:06
Kim: And so, because of that, I dug into Western medicine.
17:10
Kim: I dug into Western medicine because I wanted to know where this misconnect is for us?
17:17
Kim: What happened here?
17:19
Kim: And did Rockefeller really have something to do with this?
17:25
Kim: And if so, was it a negative thing or was it a positive thing?
17:29
Kim: So I'm gonna go ahead and tell y'all what I found out.
17:32
Sam: Please tell us.
17:33
Sam: Spill the tea.
17:34
Sam: The Worm Queen is about to spill the tea on how Western medicine was actually started.
17:41
Kim: Western medicine was formed over hookworm.
17:45
Sam: It was completely founded and built upon the hookworm.
17:48
Sam: Yes.
17:49
Sam: Break that down because that sounds crazy.
17:51
Sam: It's crazy.
17:52
Sam: Okay, so how and when and where did that happen?
17:55
Kim: 1909 is where it started.
17:57
Kim: We've all been obsessed with the 1924.
18:01
Kim: Rockefeller changed the whole system, and I thought there's more to it.
18:05
Kim: There's way more to it, and I'm gonna dig in.
18:07
Kim: So in 1909, Dr.
18:09
Kim: Stiles decided to start looking at different worms because the South was having major issues when it came to laziness, sluggishness, brain fog, like death.
18:24
Kim: I mean, there were so many people that were dying because of the hookworm disease, and they really didn't know how to eradicate it.
18:33
Kim: They didn't know how.
18:34
Sam: Why were they getting the hookworm disease?
18:36
Sam: Like, why was it such like a epidemic?
18:38
Kim: It was an epidemic because no one wore shoes, people were in fields, their p privy, which is their outhouses, had no good drainage system, so they were just draining into the fields.
18:51
Kim: And you that then people were walking in and the eggs stay in your stool, and so they were just covered in hookworms.
18:58
Kim: 40% of the South from um in in the in they actually feel like the South lost the Civil War because of the hookworm of hookworm.
19:07
Sam: There were two parasites' brains, right?
19:10
Sam: Energy and eat your iron.
19:12
Kim: Okay, and whoa, they were and they were iron deficient.
19:14
Kim: Oh, that's what's making that's what makes people that have hookworm and have anemia act like they have Alzheimer's and dementia, is because the iron that's required for your body to use your mind to your mouth is eaten.
19:28
Kim: And so there's no way for your body to actually transfer the mind to the mouth.
19:34
Kim: And so they just assumed these people were lazy, they assumed these people were dumb, they called them the slow southerners, they had so many like really awful names for them.
19:45
Kim: And so what Styles, Dr.
19:47
Kim: Stiles, did was he fear-mongered the people.
19:52
Kim: Instead of coming to them and saying, This is what I think is wrong with you, this is how we're gonna help you, he would go to the people and be like, You're going to die from this, and you're having these issues because of this, and you need to listen to me.
20:07
Kim: He didn't do it in a way that Western medicine brought forth.
20:13
Kim: So I actually found that researching all of this was uh pretty inspirational to me because I actually do it in such a fun way that people are educated and entertained.
20:26
Kim: And you guys Edutainment.
20:28
Kim: Yep, yeah, edutainment.
20:30
Kim: And so when I was when I figured out from 1909 Dr.
20:34
Kim: Styles and his fear-mongering ways, then a couple of years later, Rockefeller came in and created RSC, Rockefeller Sanitary Commission.
20:44
Kim: Okay, and that commission came in and said, You need to change out your outhouses, you need to wear shoes, you need to walk in the fields with shoes, and he did this huge because they didn't really know how to read back then, so he did a bunch of illustration books.
21:02
Kim: Right.
21:02
Sam: And weren't there also like um m film?
21:05
Sam: Like, wasn't it film too with no sound?
21:07
Sam: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
21:08
Kim: That one showed what people were doing in the fields and in a home.
21:12
Kim: There was like their house and then the outhouse, and then they just put the privy, so privacy and dug a hole.
21:20
Sam: And there was no and then the hole would overflow.
21:23
Sam: People were playing in it, and seep into the soil.
21:25
Sam: Yeah.
21:26
Sam: The illustrations you showed me, yeah, they actually like were drawing back then a bunch of little worms in the bottom of people's feet and dogs and pets, right?
21:35
Sam: Pigs.
21:35
Sam: Pigs.
21:36
Sam: Because they all had pigs and they slaughtered the the pigs.
21:40
Sam: So everyone was infested with hookworms in the south.
21:44
Sam: In the south, there was an epidemic of hookworm.
21:47
Sam: So Rockefeller said, We're gonna create this whole campaign to like this medical movement to help teach people how to get rid of the hookworm and how to eradicate it and how to heal.
22:00
Kim: Was that like the he wanted to he wanted to pause it?
22:03
Kim: So him and Stiles had words.
22:06
Kim: And they had words because Styles was fear-mongering, which is funny enough, that's what I'm said I'm doing.
22:14
Kim: But in reality, I'm not fear-mongering.
22:16
Kim: Spreading information.
22:16
Kim: I'm just spreading information.
22:18
Kim: So he didn't really like the way Rockefeller was talking to him.
22:22
Kim: But Rockefeller decided to take what Styles was doing with the hookworm and just reinvent it a little bit.
22:30
Kim: So Stiles was going to these fairs.
22:32
Kim: So back then that was the way that you spread information as you would go to these fairs, right?
22:38
Kim: Fairs meeting.
22:39
Kim: Everyone would gather together and they would have food and like what we do now, right?
22:44
Kim: And so Rockefeller went to these fairs.
22:47
Kim: He would ask them for their stool and he had a microscope and he would show the people their stool immediately.
22:55
Kim: And this is how crazy the denial of worms is.
23:00
Kim: The people are literally looking at their stool, saying, That's not my stool.
23:05
Kim: I do not have hookworm.
23:07
Kim: And he's like, You do, and here's the solution, and I can help you.
23:12
Kim: And they immediately turned on him.
23:14
Sam: That's part of what having a worm will do to you.
23:17
Sam: Having parasites will do, because it'll make you think.
23:19
Sam: I literally just saw a comment in your social media today.
23:22
Sam: Someone commented and said, Oh no, I eat sushi's my favorite food.
23:26
Sam: I eat it all day and all night.
23:27
Sam: Oh, well, I guess I'll just live with it and I won't ever because if you have worms, it it tells you it tells you, yeah.
23:34
Sam: And they tell you, like, don't cleanse, no, you don't.
23:36
Sam: It's denial, it's a lot of like deflection.
23:39
Sam: You can't accept it because they want to survive.
23:42
Sam: And so they don't want you to like be on to them, you know.
23:45
Sam: Because they're gonna die.
23:46
Kim: They're smarter than us.
23:48
Kim: They've been around a lot longer than us, they're in the human body, they're in animals, and so of course they don't want you to know because as soon as you know, you start talking about it, you start cleansing.
24:00
Kim: So back in the day, it was called medicine and public health.
24:03
Kim: And so that's how Western medicine was built was off of that public health.
24:08
Kim: I'm just gonna give you guys some actual statistics.
24:11
Kim: Between 1865 and 1910, an estimated 40% of the population in the U.S.
24:17
Kim: South suffered from hookworm disease.
24:20
Kim: This disease stunts growth, makes its victims more prone to other infections, and causes extreme fatigue.
24:29
Kim: Some have even claimed that the sluggishness caused by hookworm was a factor in the South's defeat in the Civil War.
24:37
Kim: Yet for decades, most Southerners neither knew or cared about hookworm.
24:42
Kim: Since it rarely caused death directly, its effects were more or less accepted as part of normal life.
24:51
Kim: Nevertheless, two key of Northerners did not accept hookworm to be a fact of life.
24:58
Kim: So the philanthropist Rockefeller and his advisor, Dr.
25:03
Kim: Frederick Gates, started a campaign against hookworm that would in time go well beyond single disease control.
25:12
Kim: In fact, the results of the works battled hookworm would help launch the U.S.
25:17
Kim: public health systems in the South.
25:21
Kim: Moreover, the work of Hookworm came to provide the basic protocol for Rockefeller's Foundation, which now is called Global Public Health Campaign, and that lasted over 40 years.
25:34
Kim: Wow.
25:35
Kim: So basically, what happened was he did these 10 different things, right?
25:41
Kim: So demonstrate to the people of the state that hookworm disease is a reality, that it is a serious handicap, that it is a curable and preventable.
25:53
Kim: Preventable meaning stop using these privies, have them more secure, dig a hole further down because that's what the biggest issue was the poop running from the outhouses into the fields in which they were walking barefoot to tend their fields, eating whatever crops they were and never cleaning them because the eggs are microscopic, so they were getting into their feet.
26:16
Sam: And they were getting into the food supply.
26:18
Sam: If they were growing any food, they were in it was in the food.
26:21
Kim: And here's the thing you guys have to remember it's not just from then, it's still happening now.
26:28
Kim: There's worms in the dirt everywhere here.
26:30
Kim: You garden, you need to paraphy cleanse.
26:33
Kim: Hookworm, pinworms, and roundworms are in dirt.
26:37
Kim: Of course.
26:38
Kim: We're talking about something that happened in 1920, but we're also talking about how that's never changed here.
26:45
Kim: In fact, I feel like it's worse because we've depleted all the nutrients out of the dirt.
26:51
Kim: And so now they're really hanging on because now it's just a toxic environment for these worms to flourish.
26:58
Sam: So those are the ones that are in dirt and soil.
27:01
Kim: Well, all worms are in the dirt and soil and soil.
27:03
Kim: Oh, okay.
27:03
Kim: So even the ones that are in the water, okay.
27:05
Kim: Pin worms, round worms, um, hookworm, all of those things specifically are in soil.
27:13
Kim: So they're soil transmitting parasites.
27:16
Sam: Then there's ones like crypto or shish to mycin that is in water.
27:19
Sam: Okay, right.
27:20
Sam: So know which ones are and pets.
27:23
Kim: So, okay, so I'm just gonna do a quick one.
27:26
Kim: Uh, number two, to make an infection survey that will give a reliable estimate of the degree of infection for each county.
27:35
Kim: So that's why he was going county to county fairs and testing people to show them.
27:41
Kim: And at the time he said that thymol and Epsom salt was the cure.
27:46
Kim: Wow.
27:46
Kim: But that was only because it would draw them out of their feet.
27:49
Kim: Interesting.
27:50
Sam: So, uh hello, modern day fulvic soak.
27:53
Sam: Rodvic soak.
27:55
Kim: Brings them out your feet.
27:56
Kim: I've had them swim out my feet on multiple occasions.
27:59
Kim: You've got what swim out your feet?
28:00
Kim: Worms.
28:01
Kim: I've had worms swim out of the bottom of my feet on multiple occasions using the fulvic soak.
28:06
Kim: Just the fulvic soak.
28:10
Sam: Swim out is a different thing.
28:14
Sam: I know.
28:14
Sam: It's just different to say a worm swam out of you than like, you know, me.
28:20
Sam: Like I've blown my nose and they come out, but they're dead.
28:23
Sam: But you've had them swim out.
28:26
Kim: And still alive.
28:27
Sam: Yeah, I know.
28:28
Sam: Moving.
28:28
Sam: I can't.
28:28
Kim: I just we're gonna do a little uh throwback because it happened in 2021 and it made me go really viral over Fulvic, and that's what made me and Rogers Hood decide to put it into our lineup with the Parify kit because it's super potent.
28:47
Kim: It draws them out and it like makes them not want to stay in you.
28:52
Kim: And I think society doesn't realize that the best way for your body to get medicine and minerals is transdermal through your skin.
29:03
Sam: It's the best way because you don't have to process it the same through your stomach, through the digestive system, like it's really just absorbed into your body, through your skin, into your blood.
29:14
Kim: Yep.
29:14
Kim: And then the next one is the tincture.
29:16
Sam: Yeah.
29:17
Kim: And you know, if I could do a transdermal topical, you can take Paraphy topically.
29:23
Kim: I put it on certain things all the time because herbs still work the same and it absorbs differently.
29:29
Kim: So wow, it really is important to know the mode of medicine, um, just as a human, being proactive for yourself and advocating for yourself.
29:40
Sam: Yes, yes.
29:41
Kim: Okay, so number three is to make a sanitary survey which shall show for each county in the state the conditions of the soil pollution, which are reasonable for presence and spread of the infection, being the hookworm, to exhibit the results of this survey.
30:01
Kim: So we they could prove it to these people, right?
30:04
Kim: So he noticed that the fear-mongering was not good with styles and that he wanted to do it differently.
30:10
Kim: So he would bring the proof, kind of like how, and again, you guys, I had no idea about this until like three months ago.
30:17
Kim: I know.
30:17
Kim: So I just intuitively have always been like this with my medicine and being on social media, but showing people look, you're eating this salmon, look at the worm.
30:32
Kim: It's not just me, it's kind of like a parent mentality, like you don't want to listen to your mom and dad.
30:38
Kim: So I'm bringing in the proof.
30:41
Sam: The receipts, you got the worm receipts.
30:43
Sam: Right.
30:43
Sam: I got the receipts.
30:44
Kim: Salmon is notorious.
30:46
Kim: Socke has the most, squid's number one for worms, then it goes salmon.
30:51
Kim: And if you do a subcategory of salmon, it's sockey.
30:54
Kim: So it had they have worms.
30:56
Kim: It's not if they have worms.
31:00
SPEAKER_01: Not if.
31:02
Kim: No, they do.
31:03
Kim: They have worms.
31:04
Kim: Yeah, it's just we just don't think that because we've not dewormed.
31:09
Sam: Yes.
31:09
Kim: And then once you start deworming, you're like, oh snow for real.
31:13
Sam: It's a real okay.
31:15
Kim: Number four, to conduct an intensive educational analysis campaign in every county where the infection is present, to teach the people by means of the printed uh lecture, exhibits, demonstration, and sampling the importance to the community of getting every person examined and the infected treated, how the examination is made and how the disease is treated, how the infection is spread, and how it can be prevented.
31:50
Kim: Very Western medicine.
31:52
Kim: Very again, this is Rockefeller's protocols.
31:57
Kim: Like this is how we built Western medicine.
32:01
Sam: That is crazy.
32:02
Sam: It's crazy.
32:02
Kim: It's crazy that Western medicine medicine was built on hookworms.
32:06
Sam: So it started from that.
32:07
Sam: It started from that.
32:08
Sam: That's what started it.
32:10
Sam: There was this massive epidemic of hookworms.
32:12
Sam: Rockefeller stepped in to create this system to help people with medicine and knowledge and information to help them and to help teach people how to better sanitize and like better, you know, get it down better.
32:26
Sam: And then that morphed into Western medicine.
32:29
Sam: Yes.
32:30
Sam: His foundation or his system.
32:32
Kim: This it's number 10 morphed from the public health, the global public health that he built for 40 years.
32:42
Kim: That's what it was called.
32:43
Kim: And then we pivoted to Western medicine.
32:46
Kim: And it was built upon these blocks.
32:49
Kim: Wow.
32:50
Kim: This was the foundation for us, and it was all because of hookworms.
32:55
Sam: Mic drop.
32:57
Sam: Mic drop.
32:58
Sam: That's crazy.
32:59
Sam: It's crazy.
33:00
Kim: I just knew.
33:01
Kim: I just knew there was something.
33:03
Kim: Okay, so number five, to teach the practicing physicians or of the state how to diagnose the disease and how to treat it.
33:15
Kim: To teach them the importance of making examinations for intestinal parasites a regular part of routine examinations of all parasites and all patients.
33:27
Kim: Number six, to get every medical school in the state to make provisions for definite instructions in the diagnosis and treatment of intestinal parasites to be given to all students as a requirement for graduation.
33:45
SPEAKER_01: Whoa.
33:46
Kim: Oh yeah.
33:46
Kim: Number seven through 10 are the craziest.
33:49
Kim: And then I don't want to forget this was in 19, this was released June of 1951, but it was from the the 20s.
34:00
Kim: I also want to talk about what else came out in 1953.
34:04
Kim: Okay.
34:05
Kim: Number seven, to enlist the press of the state in the work, to let them all know that hookworm is what's causing 40% of the southerners to be super sick.
34:20
Kim: And without having testing, they can't go back and say that people didn't die because of lack of iron.
34:26
Kim: There is lethal low iron levels you can have.
34:30
Kim: But if they don't have a way to test and say, yo, this iron deficiency that unalived this guy over here was from hookworm.
34:38
Kim: I'm telling you, 90% of people that have anemia have hookworm.
34:43
Kim: I've watched my mom who had iron anemia and love you, mom, and me and her have talked about it, and she always says, I don't want to have hookworm.
34:50
Kim: But the thing is, is I did a really great protocol for her and her color came back.
34:55
Kim: She has more energy.
34:57
Kim: She was accepting the iron better because she had to have iron infusions.
35:02
Kim: Well, where's your iron going?
35:04
Kim: The thing about iron that people don't realize is that your body has a bucket of iron and it should be refilling itself.
35:12
Kim: But if there's no iron coming into that bucket, it's just slowly draining and there's no refill of it.
35:19
Kim: Well, why is there no refill?
35:21
Kim: And that's the biggest problem with Western medicine is why is there no refill?
35:25
Kim: And we can't blame Rockefeller for all of this.
35:27
Kim: Yeah.
35:28
Kim: Because the man really did try to come in and tell people.
35:31
Kim: Obviously, they even had to do a requirement to graduate from med school.
35:35
Kim: So it can't all be one person's fault from the get of all of this.
35:41
Kim: I know exactly how you lose the history and the art of certain medicine because I was a gold standard when I was a subject matter expert.
35:50
Kim: I would review the books, and if I was like, that doesn't really apply to the time and life we're in right now, I would say remove it.
35:58
Kim: And guess what?
35:59
Kim: It was removed from that moment forward.
36:01
Kim: Going forward, I changed the future of the way medicine would look.
36:07
Kim: Oh God, that's crazy.
36:10
Kim: I did it on multiple occasions.
36:12
Kim: The way we did it, we do electronic medical records.
36:15
Kim: I helped with that with the government as well as pharmacies, and I wrote electronic medical record books.
36:23
Kim: One person can change the entire face of a specific thing.
36:27
Kim: We villainized him, and yeah, I mean, trust, not defending the guy, not defending anything that they did, the synthetic, the petroleum.
36:35
Kim: Like, I get it all, you guys, but also there's still a history, whether people want to believe it or not.
36:42
Kim: I'm not making up a history.
36:44
Kim: I'm just stating a fact of what this history was and how mind-blowing Western medicine built on hookworm, and that means it was built on worms entirely, and how we villainized a scenario in order for us to maybe calm our egos down a little that we didn't know or that we're not digging in.
37:04
Kim: I I can only imagine that that's what people think when they they start to argue with me about the fact that worms really exist and then they really exist in the human body, they really exist in the human body.
37:17
Kim: Yeah.
37:18
Kim: Period.
37:19
Kim: Yes.
37:19
Kim: So okay, almost done.
37:22
Kim: Number eight, to see that the teachings of the dangers of soil pollution and how to prevent soil pollution is made a regular part of the instructions given in the public schools of the state.
37:36
Kim: Basically, in those moments, because the outhouses were piling over and people were walking with no shoes, his main goal was better the outhouses, dig bigger holes, and also you gotta wear shoes.
37:52
Kim: I mean, that's really where his whole premise was you gotta wear shoes.
37:57
Kim: Uh, number nine, to make at least one complete community demonstration to select a rural community where the infection is resembling heavy photograph conditions to get every person examined, get every infected person cured, get soil pollution stopped, which means the outhouses and shoes, then tell the people of the state the story of how this one community has eradicated hookworm infections.
38:27
Kim: And number 10, and if possible, to help lay the foundation of a county health service that will, in the end, take care of hookworm infections and all other preventable diseases.
38:40
Kim: Malaria was a really big thing, which is a parasite.
38:43
Kim: So they were fighting malaria, they were fighting the hookworm, uh-huh.
38:47
Kim: They were fighting these things in order to better the people.
38:51
Kim: And so his whole purpose was to give that exposure to people.
38:56
Kim: And once he realized, I don't know if his ego got hurt, and that's why he kind of started to make it kind of a taboo subject.
39:04
Kim: And then in 1953, a CIA document came out stating that malignant tumors resembled endoparasites can't coming from this information.
39:15
Kim: And so I don't think his intention was, again, not his friend, but I don't think his intention at the beginning of it was however, there is an ego that got stepped on because you can't eradicate hookworm disease.
39:31
Kim: You just can't.
39:32
Kim: You can keep it at bay, you can push the symptoms down, and you can educate so when you're able to do better.
39:38
Kim: Yes.
39:39
Kim: Yes.
39:40
Kim: And that bucket scenario where your iron is is full.
39:44
Kim: When you have an hookworm infestation and it's turning into a flare, you run out of iron.
39:53
Kim: When you have it at bay and you subdued it, you have iron.
39:57
Kim: So it's like, okay, so you have a symptom, and that's what we talk about all the time.
40:04
Kim: Paraphy helps suppress your symptoms.
40:07
Sam: And cinnamon, the binder.
40:08
Kim: Yes, helps pull and eradicate.
40:11
Kim: But none of the stuff that's in our bodies is ever going to be quote unquote a cure.
40:16
Kim: He couldn't even cure the hookworm disease.
40:19
Sam: I noticed that the word cure was there.
40:22
Kim: Yes.
40:22
Sam: Wow.
40:23
Kim: He tried.
40:24
Kim: But unfortunately, it was it was not something that officially could be done.
40:29
Kim: So, in where I've read this and where where I'm getting that Western medicine was um built on the hookworm, it states it in everything you look at for Rockefeller.
40:41
Kim: If you just Google Rockefeller and Hookworm, you literally will find everything.
40:47
SPEAKER_01: Wow.
40:48
Kim: So I think that like back in the day, you know, they they took this very seriously.
40:54
Kim: And we just lost that.
40:56
Kim: We just lost that here over time.
40:58
Sam: It got lost, yeah.
40:59
Sam: It got lost over time.
41:01
Sam: It's been around forever.
41:03
Sam: Like you said, parasites and worms are older than us.
41:06
Sam: The study of them and their effect on humans, it's had to evolve over time.
41:12
Sam: You're a huge part of that modern day movement, you know, aft coming after Hulda Clark and Barbara O'Neill.
41:21
Sam: You are the modern day.
41:23
Sam: Listen, it was not viral or trending on social media at all before you.
41:29
Kim: No.
41:30
Sam: It was not.
41:31
Sam: I was deep in my health and wellness journey, and I wasn't it was not cool.
41:36
Sam: It was not popular.
41:38
Sam: It wasn't popular.
41:39
Sam: It was just like it was kind of there.
41:41
Sam: Everyone has heard of parasites or worms, but for some reason we all have lived our lives being like, oh yeah, I've heard of the word tapeworm, but it doesn't mean that I it doesn't affect me, you know?
41:51
Sam: Yeah.
41:52
Sam: And what's the statistic on tapeworms?
41:54
Sam: How many people have them?
41:56
Sam: Well, they say like three out of five, but let's look at the actual statistic.
41:59
Sam: Yeah, let's look at it because we for some reason, until we come into contact with a parasite cleanse.
42:06
Sam: You know, before I did Paraphy, I had no idea, like, oh, I could have worms.
42:10
Sam: And then I did it and saw hundreds of worms leave my body.
42:13
Kim: And you had threadworm, pinworm issues.
42:16
Sam: Hundreds.
42:17
Sam: I saw hundreds.
42:18
Sam: I saw a ton of liver flukes.
42:19
Sam: I just heard you say earlier blood fluke.
42:21
Sam: I didn't even know that was a theme.
42:22
Kim: Oh, yeah, girl.
42:23
Kim: I have pictures of blood flukes.
42:25
Kim: Blood flukes and liver flukes look different.
42:27
Kim: Blood flukes look like mushrooms that have been sliced thinly.
42:32
Kim: Liver flukes look like tomato skins that have shriveled up and dried.
42:37
Kim: That's a tapeworm.
42:38
Kim: See the segments.
42:39
Kim: So each one of these segments on this can produce up to a million eggs a day because it has 46 uteruses in a segment that's the size of a rice, a piece of rice.
42:50
Sam: Okay.
42:51
Sam: So you, the fulvic crazy.
42:54
Sam: Yeah.
42:54
Sam: They've come out of your skin.
42:56
Sam: Yes.
42:56
Sam: Have they crawled out of the skin alive?
43:00
Sam: Where?
43:01
Kim: Not just my feet.
43:03
Sam: Where?
43:03
Kim: But in my face.
43:05
Kim: In a zit.
43:06
Sam: Crawled out?
43:07
Sam: Yeah, I mean, I went just out.
43:10
Kim: I mean, I squeezed it and it moved.
43:13
Kim: Multiple ones.
43:14
Kim: That's what made me go so viral.
43:17
Sam: Okay.
43:17
Kim: Was they came out my skin and my urine.
43:20
Sam: Okay.
43:21
Kim: I thought they were zits.
43:23
Sam: Were the ones that came out of your urine wiggling?
43:26
Kim: I mean, it moved in the water.
43:29
Kim: They were sacks.
43:30
Sam: Okay.
43:30
Kim: And then I had a couple that maybe.
43:34
Kim: And then when I I've passed a few that were worms and they were mostly dead.
43:41
Sam: And a worm has come out of your eye?
43:43
Kim: Yeah, I had a worm swimming in my left eye for many, many years.
43:47
Sam: You would see it all the time.
43:49
Kim: All the time.
43:49
Kim: And you every five minutes.
43:50
Sam: You knew it was a worm.
43:51
Kim: Yes.
43:52
Kim: You could see the shape.
43:53
Kim: You could see the shape in the eggs inside of it. 'Cause they're so translucent.
43:57
Kim: And I don't have it anywhere.
43:59
Sam: When did that go away?
44:00
Kim: About a year after I parasite cleansed.
44:03
Kim: I started to slowly see right away, really, but then it would come back.
44:08
Kim: And I haven't seen it for years.
44:10
Kim: Years.
44:11
Kim: Because I'm I'm pretty I'm really good about it.
44:14
Kim: I might not do the full 30 days, but I do paraphy at least once a month.
44:20
Sam: Yeah.
44:21
Kim: And I'll do it for five days.
44:23
Kim: If I'm not feeling well, I'll do it because science has shown that when you have a parasitic infection and it starts to flare, you get sick.
44:34
Kim: Right.
44:34
Kim: So why not go and use an antiparasitic as your supplement?
44:38
Sam: Yeah.
44:38
Kim: Because you're getting sick because you have a parasite.
44:41
Kim: Like it's I have a parasite.
44:43
Kim: It's documented, maybe not per the CDC, but it's documented on my medical records that I've had parasitic infections in multiple different kinds, not just one.
44:55
Kim: A lot of people will only get diagnosed with one.
44:57
Kim: I mean, I had crypto, round worm, uh, Jeremiah D.
45:01
Kim: Fragelis, which is all in the protozoa category, which is what the cyclospora is, is a protozoa.
45:08
Kim: It's a single cell organism that causes diarrhea and issues.
45:13
Kim: Is it harmful?
45:14
Kim: It is because it dehydrates you.
45:16
Kim: It's putting people in hospital because of dehydration, because you're throwing up or your constant diarrhea.
45:24
Kim: I mean, that causes you to have dehydration.
45:26
Kim: So protozoas, some of them like an Aeba, they're single cell and they may never cause you, but they may never.
45:34
Kim: Like I, when I found out I had an Aeba, I didn't have Aeba Astoria, which is what also almost took out the South during the Civil War because they are weakened immune systems already with the hookworm.
45:48
Kim: Now they've caught this waterborne Aeba hystoria, which almost unalived them as well during the war.
45:56
Kim: And that one caused them to be really weak and diarrhea.
46:01
Kim: Well, now you got the hookworm who's attacking your blood as well.
46:05
Sam: Plus, also making you slower.
46:06
Kim: So slow.
46:07
Kim: Right?
46:07
Kim: Okay.
46:08
Kim: Hookworm causes people to be so slow.
46:10
Kim: And Joe Rogan got a lot of fight back for that.
46:13
Kim: A lot of lashback when he said, you know, the southern slow person.
46:17
Kim: It was like, that's just what they called it.
46:19
Sam: Also, toxo.
46:21
Sam: Toxoplasmosis.
46:23
Sam: I got blood tests.
46:25
Sam: You were just joking this morning about how Dr.
46:27
Sam: Jay likes to order like vampire level amount of blood.
46:31
Sam: I thought that was so funny.
46:32
Sam: But I I wanted to know.
46:34
Sam: Yeah.
46:34
Sam: Have I ever had it?
46:35
Sam: I was curious.
46:36
Sam: You know, because I had cats in the past.
46:38
Sam: You know, I'm like, did I ever have it?
46:39
Sam: Because I had a period in my life I had like no fear.
46:42
Sam: It was crazy.
46:42
Sam: I was like, just like, but I think I was just young and fearless.
46:46
Sam: My frontal lobe wasn't fully developed yet.
46:48
Sam: But I never had it.
46:49
Sam: So I got to see that.
46:51
Sam: So I was like, okay, good to know.
46:52
Sam: I never had dogs.
46:53
Sam: So like great.
46:54
Sam: That's good.
46:55
Sam: But the cat parasite, it's fascinating.
46:58
Sam: I mean, you've talked about it a lot, but the fact that you were just breaking it down the other night, and the fact that this parasite is hardwired, that its end goal is to get into the cat's stomach.
47:10
Sam: And the the route in which it takes to get there is so fascinating to me.
47:15
Sam: It's such an intelligent and it's a long gamer.
47:18
Sam: It's like I'm in this for the long game.
47:19
Sam: It's like paying playing chestnut checkers, this toxoplasmosis parasite, because this specific parasite will get into a rat or a mouse, and it will make that rat or mouse, it'll change its brain chemistry to be attracted, sexually attracted to a cat's urine.
47:37
Sam: So that it wants to a cat's urine, so it will get close to a cat and get cuddled up with the cat.
47:43
Sam: So the cat will eat it.
47:44
Sam: Yep.
47:44
Sam: And then there you go.
47:46
Sam: The toxo's like, yeah, I've made it.
47:48
Sam: I've landed where I really want to be.
47:50
Sam: Screw this mouse and rat.
47:52
Sam: It's just my vehicle to get into that cat's stomach.
47:54
Sam: Like what?
47:55
Kim: Because of the enzymes that's inside the cat's stomach, then actually creates Toxo's next level.
48:01
Kim: Oh my god.
48:02
Kim: And it knows it.
48:03
Sam: Yeah.
48:03
Kim: Like it knows.
48:04
Kim: And then it's and its final destination is we're an end stage host.
48:09
Kim: So it wants to be inside of us.
48:12
Kim: Yeah.
48:12
Kim: So we're the best host.
48:13
Sam: So hold on.
48:14
Sam: So hold on.
48:15
Sam: It actually, its destination isn't actually to get into the cat's stomach, it's to get into a human.
48:20
Kim: Yeah, because we're the best host.
48:21
Sam: But it knows it's its easiest route to get to us is it gets into a mouse or mouse or rat, makes that mouse or rat sexually attracted to a cat's urine, so that it goes close to a cat.
48:31
Sam: The cat eats it.
48:32
Sam: It's now in the cat's belly.
48:34
Sam: The cat is our pet or a stray or whatever.
48:36
Sam: A cat that we come into contact with, it's feces.
48:39
Kim: It's infected and it's poop.
48:41
Kim: Or in infected meat.
48:44
Kim: So I first realized about Toxoplasmosis Gandhi, not because it's a cat parasite, because someone slid into my DMs who was a hunter and he cut his finger while killing the deer, and the deer gave him toxo because it's in deer blood.
49:02
Sam: That's pretty fascinating.
49:03
Kim: Eating what?
49:04
Kim: What'd you find?
49:05
Kim: Toxoplasmosis is an STD.
49:10
Kim: What?
49:10
Kim: Toxoplasmosis can be sexually transmitted.
49:14
Kim: I'm gonna say it and I'm gonna sit up because this is gonna be a moment.
49:17
Sam: Yeah, girl, you say it.
49:19
Sam: Spill the tea on toxo.
49:21
Sam: Spill the toxo tea.
49:23
Kim: It's toxoplasmosis and STD.
49:26
Kim: Toxo can be sexually transmitted.
49:29
Sam: Toxoplasmosis is an STD.
49:33
Sam: It makes so much sense that it's sexually transmitted because it makes people promiscuous.
49:37
Sam: Yes.
49:37
Sam: And it removes the fear or consequence from any action you could take.
49:41
Sam: You don't think about consequence.
49:43
Sam: So it knows it is being transferred from human to human through sexual activity.
49:49
Sam: So it makes you more promiscuous so that you pass it on.
49:53
Sam: And that you're a transporter of it.
49:55
Kim: I'm just shook.
49:56
Kim: You can get it in while all animals can have toxoplasmosis.
50:02
Kim: But the indoctrination of it is that you can only catch it when you're pregnant.
50:06
Kim: So don't scoop the poop while you're pregnant.
50:09
Kim: So I was led to believe and assumed that that was the only time you could get it was when you were pregnant.
50:16
Kim: But it's not, but it is not.
50:18
Kim: No.
50:19
Kim: And you can get it sexually.
50:20
Kim: So that's trichinosis and toxoplasmosis are both sexually transmitted parasites.
50:28
Sam: Wow.
50:29
Sam: Crazy, crazy.
50:31
Sam: Let's talk about solutions.
50:34
Sam: Okay.
50:34
Sam: So here we go.
50:35
Sam: We just covered so much.
50:36
Sam: Dirt and soil worms, worms and parasites found in meat and animals and that are sexually transmitted, and the hookworm, and how that whole thing started and founded and you know was the foundation for Western medicine and how all Western medicine was built on top of this.
50:54
Sam: So here's all these issues, right?
50:56
Sam: Water worms and parasites, we talked about the water ones.
50:59
Sam: Like we live in a world where we come into contact with these things daily, you couldn't come into contact with them.
51:07
Sam: So what is the solution for people to not live in fear, to keep living their life, but to stay proactive with their health?
51:16
Kim: Cleansing is your first start.
51:19
Kim: If you have a chronic illness, an autoimmune, it's not going to hurt you to do some antiparasitics.
51:28
Kim: At least get a good baseline as to what your health could be contributing, what could be contributing to your health issues.
51:36
Kim: And so for me, when I first had the light bulb go off, it's why I'm so obsessed with it now because I had fought for 20 years and I was so ill.
51:48
Kim: The moment I did my first antiparasitic within three days, I knew this was my biggest issue.
51:54
Kim: I saw round worm, flukes, and pinworms in the toilet.
51:57
Kim: I didn't even have to go digging.
51:59
Kim: I just immediately looked and I went, oh my God, how did I not know this?
52:04
Kim: How did I not know one of the smartest medical people I know?
52:09
Kim: I've studied so hard.
52:11
Kim: I've been a subject matter expert in so many things.
52:13
Kim: How did I not know that if I took wormwood, Oregon grape root, some clove, some garlic, that in fact I would push some toxins out of my body.
52:25
Kim: And a toxin in this case was the parasites, but it also led me to understand other autoimmune diseases that I had that were labeled for me.
52:34
Sam: Yeah.
52:35
Kim: And then I was able to bring in specific herb frequencies for that.
52:38
Kim: Yeah.
52:38
Kim: So to start, I recommend doing a parasite cleanse.
52:43
Kim: We're the easiest, we are the best.
52:45
Kim: We soak our own herbs, we manufacture it all ourselves.
52:49
Kim: However, I just want people out there to cleanse and be healthy.
52:53
Kim: So if you found something that works best for you and you just need some guidance, we have free ebooks.
53:00
Sam: Tons of free resources.
53:01
Kim: Anything you want.
53:02
Kim: And it's and it just, I want the community to know I did that because yeah, I have a solution and I have a kit and it's inexpensive.
53:09
Kim: But like some things work better for certain people, but you still need some sort of education and guidance.
53:15
Sam: Smart.
53:15
Sam: Tons of free resources at Rogershood.com, free ebooks that you can just download straight to your phone or tablet or computer and dive into all of this information that can help you on your journey.
53:26
Sam: Learn about your drainage pathways, learn about your lymphatic system, learn about how to wash and soak produce correctly to actually kill things on them and to really make them clean so that when you're eating them and you and your families are eating them, you're not coming into contact with and eating these environmental toxins that are in our food supply.
53:45
Sam: Cook your meat, please cook your meat.
53:46
Sam: If you like sushi, if you eat sushi or fish, freezing is not enough.
53:51
Sam: Freezing does not unalive them.
53:53
Sam: Once it's thawed out, they come back to life.
53:56
Sam: It must be cooked above 212 degrees, thoroughly, well done.
54:00
Sam: Do not eat under eat undercooked meat.
54:02
Sam: Please do not do it.
54:04
Sam: It's not worth it.
54:05
Sam: The amount of sickness that you can actually encounter from doing that is it just like it's not worth it.
54:12
Kim: Well, at the bottom of those menus, it says foodborne illnesses.
54:15
Kim: That's a parasite.
54:16
Kim: Yeah.
54:17
Kim: They have you boil your water if there's a pipe break because of a parasite.
54:21
Sam: Yeah.
54:22
Kim: I just don't think we've ever put a word on it until I really rolled it out.
54:26
Kim: That's right.
54:27
Kim: Thanks for starting.
54:28
Sam: And thanks for the water too, because that's another solution and a way to be proactive.
54:33
Sam: So filter your water.
54:34
Sam: Please filter your water.
54:36
Sam: Um, use the ozone.
54:38
Sam: We love the ozone.
54:39
Sam: Um, anything you can do like that, and then be mindful and careful when it comes to sexually act sexual activity, guys.
54:46
Sam: Yeah.
54:46
Sam: Because we learned a lot today about parasites and worms and sexual activity.
54:51
Sam: So that's important too.
54:52
Sam: But my biggest thing, and this is from personal experience, is please paraphy parasite cleanse.
54:58
Sam: Please just do it.
54:59
Sam: And the lymph wellness kit is amazing.
55:01
Sam: It's a great way to start, it's a great place to start.
55:04
Sam: Take it two weeks before you start the paraphy cleanse because it preps and primes your body, it gets your lymph flowing, it's supportive for the lymphatic system, it preps your body to have a really great successful uh cleanse, an effective cleanse.
55:18
Sam: And then it, if you continue taking it during the paraphy cleanse, it supports your body through it and it supports die-off symptoms to make them less, you know, it just soothes them and it makes it a lot simpler and easier to do.
55:29
Sam: So much more supportive.
55:30
Sam: And if you guys want to go and grab these kits, please head to Rogersha.com and you can use our code What's EatingU.
55:37
Sam: We spell it what's eating in the letter U.
55:39
Sam: 10% off all kits and cleanses and products at Rogersha.com.
55:42
Sam: So head over there and check it out.
55:44
Sam: Thank you so much for everything that you've done.
55:46
Sam: I think it's just so beautiful.
55:47
Sam: You went through your own personal experience and you didn't just go through it.
55:51
Sam: You went through it, you found a solution, you created a solution, and then you made it your mission to help as many other people as you possibly can to also heal and be well through methods like cleansing with herbs.
56:04
Sam: And it's just such a beautiful thing that you've done and built.
56:07
Sam: And so thanks for being the worm queen because Kim's amazing.
56:10
Kim: Thanks.
56:11
Sam: It's just heavy as the crown.
56:13
Sam: Yeah, they say it all the time to me.
56:15
Sam: Well, you're doing great.
56:16
Sam: Thanks.
56:16
Sam: Yeah, man, you're doing fabulous, and we all appreciate you so much.
56:20
Sam: And what better person to dive down the wormhole with than the worm queen herself?
56:25
Sam: So please drop in the comments any questions you may have about the worms because we know you probably got some after this conversation.
56:33
Sam: This was no joke.
56:34
Sam: We did a deep dive about the worms for you guys because you love this subject.
56:39
Sam: Like you love this topic, and we wanted to do this for you and shine light around a lot of these parasites and worms and environmental toxins and just like teach more about them.
56:49
Sam: They're all they're all similar, but they're all also unique in their own way.
56:53
Sam: And learning about them, giving yourself more education about them helps you to be preventative and helps you to take precautions so that you can avoid them as much as you can in this life because one thing you don't want is a parasitic infection.
57:07
Sam: Yeah.
57:08
Kim: I think we should do a part two because we really only got through half and we didn't even get to talk about your nose worms.
57:13
Sam: Yeah, so this could this can be uh the worms part one.
57:16
Sam: Yeah.
57:17
Kim: I think we should do another one so that we can talk more about pinworms and thread worms and rope worms.
57:23
Sam: All right, so coming soon, part two about the worms, because we didn't we we only got to scratch the surface and talk about a few different types of them.
57:31
Sam: Um, but very insightful.
57:32
Sam: Thanks for sharing everything that you've learned and everything you bring to the table.
57:35
Sam: You're so knowledgeable and the way that you do share things, it just like I love when you get to just brain dump out loud because the way your mind works is so fascinating.
57:43
Sam: I love your mind, I love listening to it, and so like you're so passionate about it, you articulate it so well, you make it really easily digestible and understandable for people.
57:52
Sam: And I think that that's partly why you've been so successful with this, is because of your approach, and so like nobody better, honestly.
58:00
Sam: Like, this was you're in your purpose.
58:02
Sam: Weird that it's the worms, like crazy that it's the worms, because like you never saw that coming.
58:07
Sam: I never thought I would be so involved with the worms.
58:10
Kim: We talk about that a lot.
58:11
Kim: I'm always like, Do you guys think this is what you'd be doing too?
58:15
Kim: We love it.
58:16
Kim: We're able to take all of our talents and showcase them in a way that none of us thought we would be.
58:22
Sam: No, none of us ever saw us here, but what a beautiful surprise! And it's it's been an awesome ride.
58:27
Sam: So, yeah, love being here with you.
58:29
Sam: Yeah, I love you.
58:31
Kim: It makes it so much easier to navigate with someone and to be able to share because it's hard to do social media, it's hard to podcast, and like your talents made this podcast as cool as it is and is as great as it is, and as successful and viral as it's been, it's because of your skill set.
58:52
Kim: And so it's cool to be able to see someone put aside, like even the fact you don't like looking at worms, you still do it so that you have your skill set brought to the forefront of it all.
59:03
Kim: Yeah, so it whether this subject was about worms or the subject was about anything else, it's just cool we've been able to put all of our minds together and do this.
59:13
Sam: Agreed.
59:14
Kim: Yeah, you're so good at it.
59:16
Kim: Thanks.
59:16
Kim: You make this podcast cool.
59:17
Kim: We love Bishop and Sam for what's eating you.
59:20
Kim: It's just been a no-brainer.
59:23
Kim: Didn't even know you had the skill set when we decided to be co-hosts.
59:27
Sam: Yeah, we just trusted.
59:29
Sam: Yeah, well, it's been awesome.
59:30
Sam: You and Jar so great, and it's been a pleasure, truly.
59:33
Sam: Yeah.
59:34
Sam: So thank you for having us at your long home.
59:35
Sam: It's so beautiful here, you guys.
59:37
Sam: We've been having the best time.
59:38
Sam: We went kayaking for five miles and we've been enjoying the nature and taking walks and just soaking in this like extremely peaceful, serene space on earth.
59:48
Sam: So thank you for having us.
59:49
Sam: Thank you all for joining and tuning in.
59:52
Sam: We love having you here.
59:53
Sam: You guys are the best community ever.
59:55
Sam: We feel your support.
59:56
Sam: So thank you for connecting with us always.
59:58
Sam: Please remember to like and subscribe.
1:00:00
Sam: Give us a thumbs up real quick, drop a comment in the comments below, and share this episode with as many people as you can because you never know who this can help.
1:00:09
Sam: We thank you guys so much, and we will see y'all next time.
1:00:12
Sam: Bye.
1:00:12
Sam: Bye.