Latest / Non-Toxic Living / Preventing Alzheimer's: Robert Love’s Guide to Brain Health and Cognitive Protection
Transcript
- 0:00The most important thing I want you to understand about Alzheimer's disease is that it can be prevented,
- 0:04it can be reversed, it's not a death sentence, it's largely up to you, I think it's about 80%
- 0:08behavioral, perhaps 20% genetic. What are the three base causes of Alzheimer's?
- 0:13So some of the three base causes of Alzheimer's disease, number one is inflammation.
- 0:17A number two is type two diabetes. You've heard Alzheimer's disease called type three diabetes,
- 0:23and then another major cause that a lot of people don't think about is what are the three most
- 0:27dangerous drinks for your brain. So number one, this is an obvious one, people still drink it
- 0:31is soda. So soda is high in sugar, but has no fiber. And so when we drink soda that spikes are
- 0:37insulin, spikes are blood glucose, that gives you the risk of type two diabetes. Number two,
- 0:41this is the frappuccino, these are the giant drinks just packed with sugar. And then lastly,
- 0:46some people think this one is healthy, these are the...
- 0:48Robert Love, a healthy man. And a neuroscientist, you know, it was crazy that I saw you. I'm like,
- 0:59I know that guy. I follow your work and you share some science-based, that's part of your tagline.
- 1:06Go ahead and say your tagline. Yes, so my name is Robert Love. I'm a neuroscientist and I
- 1:09specialize in helping people prevent Alzheimer's disease with science. See, it gets me every time.
- 1:15It gets me every time, man. It's such a... I appreciate the applause in the back.
- 1:19Yeah, yeah, yeah. I appreciate that. It's so cool that we get to use social media to share science
- 1:25that helps people live better lives. What could be cooler than that? That's so great. Look,
- 1:29you probably don't want to read the science. I don't like reading all the science all the time,
- 1:33either, but when I find something, I want to share it with people. And so it's so cool that we can
- 1:37do that and tell people, hey, this food's really great for you. This supplement's great or don't
- 1:40do this or get your sleep. Yeah, it helps people create awareness so they can make better choices
- 1:47that can give them a better life. And that's ultimately what we do. It's not... You can't put fear on
- 1:53it. If you put fear on it, just talk to Fab Mancini about that. You put fear on it and then it's
- 1:58going to create a negative outcome. Well, you're going to continue to get that. If you create
- 2:01put an awareness label on it of what we do. And then that awareness is going to create not a
- 2:06negative outcome in your life, but a positive one. That's why we do what we do. You've even shown
- 2:11me, hey, Warren, here's some of my stuff. Do you see all those hours? That's hours of impact. That's
- 2:15what creates... I love it. You love it. I love it. We saw the Instagram. I love to look at the
- 2:21Instagram scene. How many days videos have been watched? Yeah. That's really fun.
- 2:25Days measurement. When you said that, I'm like, man, I do that too because it is about impact. So
- 2:30let's get to some impactful things. You're a wealth of knowledge, especially when it comes to
- 2:33Alzheimer's, neurodegenerative conditions. You have lists and five things you can do to increase
- 2:40your brain power, like to increase your memory. Here's three foods. You have all these beautiful,
- 2:47simple solutions that people can can utilize to create a better life, to create better outcomes
- 2:53and positive outcomes, especially in the area of neurodegeneration, which is one of the biggest
- 2:57fears out there. And rightfully so, there's a lot of choices we're making today. There's a lot of
- 3:02choices we're all making today that are limiting the best life we could possibly live and
- 3:07where you focus is on Alzheimer's. And if there's one thing about Alzheimer's that we want to
- 3:13communicate today, what would that be? So the most important thing I want you on our stand about
- 3:16Alzheimer's disease is that Alzheimer's is preventable. There is something you can do about. There are
- 3:21many things you can do about it. The top journals in the field five years ago published 12 things you
- 3:25can do to help reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease. Unfortunately, a lot of neurologists don't
- 3:29share that with their patients. How many neurologists are giving their patients 12 things they can do
- 3:33when they walk in the door when they say, I'm concerned, I have to have dementia. Great,
- 3:36here's 12 things. I want you to do these. These are about sleep and diet and exercise and reducing
- 3:41stress and reducing exposure to heavy metals and so forth. I think it takes about 20 years for
- 3:46the science to trickle down to practitioner level, which is way too long. If you have Alzheimer's
- 3:50today, you don't wait for 20 years for your neurologist to say, oh, back in 2012, they actually
- 3:54published some data that might be helpful to you. I don't think you want to wait. So the number one
- 3:58thing is it can be prevented and in many cases, it can be reversed and this is really important for
- 4:03people to understand. So I got into this field because of my family. I had two grandparents with
- 4:08dementia. I had one grandfather who had Alzheimer's disease. That was my grandfather, my father's
- 4:12side and the grandfather, my mother's side had dementia unspecified. We think it was from dry cleaning
- 4:17chemicals. He was a dry cleaner. Yeah, I just cleaned those up in environmental. My brother
- 4:21cleaned up days. It was nasty chemicals. He and his brother both had very similar
- 4:24dimensions. And a number of years ago, I went back home to help my mother. She had back surgery.
- 4:29And so I was going to stay at home and help her around the house as she recovered. My dad,
- 4:33though, a loving man is not the best caretaker. So I wanted him at the law office. I would stay
- 4:38home. I'd help my mother recover. And when I was home, I noticed my parents had, I was concerned
- 4:42about their memory, both of them. Yeah. And I became concerned because they both have a,
- 4:47there's a history of dementia in our family. I started looking at, I started doing the research.
- 4:50I started looking at their food. I said, Oh my gosh, look what they're eating. And so at the time
- 4:53I was working with children and adults with attention deficit disorder. And I started doing the
- 4:58research on Alzheimer's, Alzheimer's prevention. And I found out there was just a wealth of
- 5:01information. So I switched my focus from ADHD to Alzheimer's prevention at that time. And I started
- 5:07with food and I started with my parents. I said, Look, we got to get the sugar out of the house.
- 5:10And we got to get the chocolate out of the house. We got to get you healthy chocolate. Like,
- 5:14like, let's, let's spend, spend the money and get you healthy desserts that you're going to
- 5:18enjoy and stop flooding your bodies with sugar. So just wherever people are, a loved one has
- 5:23dementia or Alzheimer's disease. It can be prevented. It can be averse. It is not a death sentence.
- 5:28Dr. Dale Brezzin, who's a medical doctor from UCLA who published, he was one of the first doctors
- 5:34to say Alzheimer's can be prevented and reversed. And he's shown that in his data. He says Alzheimer's
- 5:39is optional. And so if you're willing to do the diet, which is the hardest part for most people,
- 5:43if you're willing to eat healthy food, if you're willing to prioritize your sleep, if you're
- 5:46willing to get exercise, and then avoid smoking and drinking alcohol or drinking too much alcohol,
- 5:53you can avoid dementia, basically, regardless of your genetic makeup. And that's astounding. So
- 6:00all of a sudden it's in your hands. Whether or not you get it or not, it's largely up to you. I
- 6:04think it's about 80% behavioral, perhaps 20% genetic. I love that you share that. And so like
- 6:10some of these doctors, they're called crazy because it's a death sentence. Dementia is one of
- 6:15the top killers in America. So it doesn't just make you lose your memory. It literally kills you
- 6:20right at the end of the day. And it's a top killer that can be prevented like heart disease. Cancer,
- 6:26I would even throw that in there. There's a lot of prevention that can happen there as well.
- 6:30It has to be preventable. If you look at cancer rates, I remember these to be one out of four.
- 6:34And that was huge. That was maybe 10 years ago. Another one out of three Americans will have
- 6:37cancer at some point in their life. Well, did did Arginetics get, I don't know what that
- 6:41percentage is worse between 25 to 33. The Arginetics get 8% worse in the last 10 years. Well,
- 6:46no. No. Our environment and our behaviors gotten so much worse. Our food has gotten so much
- 6:51worth. Oh my gosh. You see what people eat? It's terrifying to me. It's terrifying what people
- 6:56are giving to their children to eat. And I just say, oh my gosh, I wouldn't put that. Have you
- 7:00seen those Super Bowl commercials where they have the animals? And they're eating, I think it was
- 7:04Doritos. Yeah. Not to pick on Doritos, but they ain't snack food. And then the chipmunk or
- 7:09the squirrel is eating the Doritos and it's having a really great time. And that says, warning,
- 7:12do not give, you know, chipmunks, do not give animals Doritos. Yeah. Why? Because it's terrible for
- 7:18that. But these companies are perfectly fine. You could fall a squirrel. It could be harmful to
- 7:22wildlife. Yeah. These companies are perfectly fine giving these to humans. And in particular,
- 7:26small humans, children, these companies are perfectly fine, slowly, slightly poisoning us on
- 7:31a regular basis and even poisoning our children. And it says that in their advertisements, if it's
- 7:35dangerous for a deer, it might be dangerous for your three-year-old. That's a good line. If it's
- 7:40dangerous to me, if it's dangerous for a deer, it may be dangerous for a three-year-old. So I don't
- 7:46know why people are feeding their children these processed foods. Yeah. I mean, let's talk about,
- 7:51and there's lots of places I can go with you. You're so well versed on this topic and we have
- 7:56definitely has some overlapping material. But let's talk about these artificial flavors, right?
- 8:01They're neurodegenerative, as well. They're tricking your brain. They're causing
- 8:04neural inflammation. They can lead to ADHD, something that you studied for years. So what is it
- 8:10about these fake neurological toxins that can induce brain inflammation? And there's so many,
- 8:17right? And we don't have to just... Let's start with sweeteners, artificial sweeteners.
- 8:20Okay. I want to differentiate between these sugars. So Dr. Andrew Huberman, a neuroscientist
- 8:26from Stanford, someone who I really like. I think he's got great information. He did a podcast. He
- 8:31talked about artificial sweeteners. He kind of talked about them broadly. Yeah. And the challenge
- 8:35was, I think he missed some stuff. And so it's important to differentiate sweeteners that are
- 8:41natural sweeteners that are sugar replacements versus the artificial chemical sweeteners. That's
- 8:45a huge separation. So I'll give you the chemical sweeteners first. We got Aspartame. We got
- 8:51sucralose. We got SSL Fluent Fame C. I don't know how to pronounce that. These are things like
- 8:56equal. These are the colored packets on the table. A lot of these have negative impacts on a gut
- 9:02microbiome. Dr. David Pearlmutter, a neurologist, talked about how... I think it was equal. He said,
- 9:06one packet of equal can kill approximately half of your gut bacteria. That's crazy. I mean,
- 9:11that's as bad as an antibiotic or it might be worse. I don't know. It depends upon the antibiotic.
- 9:15So these artificial sweeteners just alone can be damaging to our gut bacteria. What's good for
- 9:20a gut is good for a brain. Harming our gut can be very harmful for our brain and harmful for
- 9:24many different downstream systems in the body. And so it's important to differentiate between
- 9:30these artificial sweeteners that are chemical artificial sweeteners. And then we have things
- 9:34such as xylitol, stevia, monk fruit sugar, and allulose. Got it. These are... I like these generally
- 9:41speaking. Xylitol is made from birch trees. Xylitol is 50% the calories of regular sugar. It's also
- 9:48good for your teeth. So if you do a xylitol, I do xylitol multiple times a day as a mint. When I was
- 9:54in graduate school, I got to interview Dr. Ellie, who's a dentist, who was advocating xylitol. This
- 9:58would have been almost 20 years ago, this 15 years ago, at the University of Texas. I met her at a
- 10:03basically a fluoride-free event. I was passionate about getting fluoride out of the water when I was in
- 10:07graduate school. Still am. It's just still making progress. I think they just were rolling in Florida
- 10:12that they won to remove fluoride from the water. What city? Or was it the state? I think it's the state.
- 10:17Really? That's news to me. That's fantastic. There are some news. Some folks have been
- 10:21sharing it. I saw it on social media, but I didn't click. It's amazing to me. This is still a
- 10:25thing because the science was clear 20 years ago. The fluoride's bad in the water and it's bad
- 10:29from many different systems. Bad for children. Fluoric in class, blood, brain barrier in children,
- 10:33because the blood, brain barrier is not formed until six months of age. Large research studies
- 10:36out of China. Children exposed to fluoride have lower IQs. Tons of data. Tons. Right. And still,
- 10:41it was a huge uphill battle then. And still today, I've had videos flagged saying,
- 10:45this is not scientifically accurate. I say, look, you don't want to give fluoride water to
- 10:48children. Here's why. Children, first of all, should be drinking breast milk babies. I'm talking
- 10:52about babies. They should be drinking breast milk. The mother's body actually filters out 99, 98%
- 10:56of the fluoride. So mother's body knows not to give babies fluoride. Mother nature knows this.
- 11:01Adding it into the water that the baby drinks directly is really, really stupid. That's just
- 11:05completely counter to the science. And so I published a video on this and then it got flagged. I know
- 11:10this has false information. No, it doesn't. And it's really scary. It's scary for me that there are
- 11:14large companies adding fluoride to baby water and marketing that to mothers and mothers say, I'll
- 11:19pay the extra dollar for the for the Florida water for my baby. That's a terrible idea. Please
- 11:24don't do this. And I'm not a medical doctor. Not giving medical advice. It's all your medical doctor,
- 11:28but goodness gracious. It's all the competent medical doctor who knows that babies aren't supposed
- 11:32to drink fluoride. There's zero requirement of drinking of consuming fluoride that the mineral
- 11:37requirement of drinking fluoride is zero. Yeah. Unlike magnesium, which is very high. If you want
- 11:40to help your child add magnesium to the water. Yeah. Why don't they add magnesium to
- 11:44water? It's so silly. Artificial sweetener. So it's a back to artificial sweetener. So
- 11:47Zyletol is great. I like to take a Zyletol mint after eating. It really helps with your mouth
- 11:51bacteria and also helps protect against cavities. So that's a great mint or gum after a meal.
- 11:56So Zyletol, but don't eat it too much of it. There was a New Year's Eve party where I was going
- 12:00to us. I'll dress up a tuxedo and I brought it. I brought bring a delicious healthy dessert.
- 12:04Oh yeah. You made everybody fart. Yeah. Yeah. I brought Zyletol Tiramisu.
- 12:08It was so good and it ruined everybody. Well, I ended up eating half of it. Oh,
- 12:12it ruined you. I had terrible stomachaches. Yeah. I had a terrible stomachache. It was awful.
- 12:18I've done the same thing with carrot cake with friends. Yeah. I'm over and it ruined their gut.
- 12:22Too much. We just too much. So you got to be careful. So Zyletol, I wouldn't bake with it,
- 12:26but it's great. It's great as far as just rinse out the mouth and mince and gum.
- 12:30Yeah. Number two is Zyletol and then my absolute favorite. I'll give you my favorite is
- 12:34Alulose. A-L-L-L-U-L-O-S-E. I was using this way. First started making a brain healthy chocolate.
- 12:38This is something to maybe five years ago. I was buying this in 50-pound bags from distributors.
- 12:43You couldn't buy it anywhere. Couldn't find it. Alulose wasn't just now becoming main.
- 12:47My hope is in five years most processed foods will use Alulose because it's 90% fewer calories
- 12:52than regular sugar. It can help stabilize blood sugar in a double-blind procedure-controlled trial
- 12:57in Korea. Obes people who took Alulose versus placebo actually lost weight. So it helped
- 13:03with weight loss. I think through blood sugar stabilization, but they didn't explore the mechanism.
- 13:06So that's really cool. Super cool. And it's not bad for your teeth. 90% fewer calories. Once
- 13:11spike your insulin, once spike your blood glucose, basically one to one replacement for sugar.
- 13:14That's amazing. So Alulose is a great sugar replacement. And then monk fruit and stevia,
- 13:18I like those in liquid. I will often add that to the Alulose to get a more rounded sweetness.
- 13:23So regular sugar or maple syrup probably has the richest sweetness to it. By the way, natural
- 13:28sugars, maple syrup and good honey can also be good. Those will spike your blood sugar.
- 13:34Please avoid agave. Agave is so bad. It's processed. It's high fructose corn syrup,
- 13:40masquerading as health food. So they're charging you more for high fructose corn syrup,
- 13:45which is absolute garbage. What happens is our body with high fructose corn syrup very quickly
- 13:49turns that into fat. And so people are like, oh, agave. This is natural. This is expensive.
- 13:54I'm going to get this. It's sweet. It is sweet, but it's really high in fructose and promotes
- 13:59fat gain, specifically the visceral fat, the belly fat, the dangerous fat. And so please don't
- 14:03do agave ever. And then tell these companies, stop selling me agave. You're taking a lot of my
- 14:09money. Stop putting it in my cocktail. Exactly. So I'm going to say that again. Agave is not a
- 14:15healthy sugar. No, got it. Agave is not a healthy sugar. If you want a healthy sugar, maple syrup,
- 14:20it actually has some magnesium and good maple syrup does. You can do local honey. That can be
- 14:23good for allergies, but that will spike your blood sugar. The healthiest are in allulose. That's a
- 14:28one and one replacement for sugar, stevia and monk fruit sugar. I like to, here's how to use them
- 14:32together. I do one drop ste, liquid stevia, two drops liquid monk fruit sugar. That adds a really
- 14:37nice roundness to the sweetness. That's much better than just stevia. Stevia's got a metallic taste
- 14:42to it, not its own. So you got to add both. But when you add stevia and monk fruit sugar together,
- 14:46it has this great synergy where it's got much broader sweetness. And it doesn't taste metallic.
- 14:51It tastes great. So I'll do allulose and then a little bit of stevia monk fruit sugar.
- 14:55Amazing. Really low in sugar and it feels great. So those are the sweeteners that a lot of people
- 15:01people think stevia is artificial and so forth. So there's the good healthy, healthy sweeteners
- 15:05that are sugar replacements. Then there's the chemical sweeteners. Those generally speaking
- 15:09are not good and not safe because of interference with the gut microbiome. There's been a number of
- 15:14doctors who published videos saying, oh, Robert loves wrong about artificial sweeteners.
- 15:18I've gotten those wrong people too. Yeah, they have an impact now, bro. When people attack you,
- 15:22that means you're off and doing something right. There's a study of I think 100,000 people
- 15:27nine years in France, 100 tracking, 100,000 people in nine years is a huge study. What they found
- 15:32was that those who consumed some form of artificial sweetener, usually aspartame in either
- 15:37food or drink had a 69% increased risk of type two diabetes during the study. That's massive.
- 15:43That is massive. And so this is a longitudinal study. You can't study sugars in the laboratory.
- 15:48I can't give you a die coca regular coke and then then look at your blood sugar and then say,
- 15:53look, die coca does raise your blood sugar. Die coca's not bad for you. Well, there's people don't
- 15:58eat them in isolation. People eat them with food. What happens when you eat die coca's food? Does
- 16:02that affect your blood sugar in different ways? Does it affect your post, does it affect your hunger
- 16:06later on in the day? Does it affect your insulin levels later in the day? Does it affect them chronically
- 16:10and so forth? Was it impact on your gut bacteria? You can't measure this in a two-hour study in
- 16:14a laboratory. You had to look longitudinally. Longitudinally, we find that aspartame and artificial
- 16:19sweeteners dramatically increase the risk of Alzheimer's disease. This, not Alzheimer's, excuse me,
- 16:23type two diabetes. This study found 69% over a course of nine years and a hundred thousand people.
- 16:27So that's the data I look at. I look at this long longitudinal study of 100,000 people saying,
- 16:32look, this probably not good. Number two, have you seen any really healthy, like really big healthy
- 16:37people saying, yeah, artificial sweeteners are great. No, die coca's great. Have you seen a lot of
- 16:42really healthy people just sucking down diet coke? I mean, if it worked bad for you, I think
- 16:45let's look at the end of total evidence. How many, how many people who really care about their health
- 16:51and are really good health experts are just chugging diet coke or diet Pepsi, not the great
- 16:56rest to pick on coke? I don't see anyone doing it either. I mean, I've told people sitting on
- 17:01the airplane with a diet coke. This is my field. I'm like, oh, you talked about airplanes with
- 17:04us. I used to back in the early fiery days, right? You know, we're talking 10 years ago. I couldn't
- 17:11help myself. I'm like, you know, you're killing yourself with that diet. Just so you know,
- 17:17just use a regular coke, right? I would say it's better. So this is fun. You know, I love your
- 17:25energy. We're just going after this man. So do we want to go into these artificial flavoring,
- 17:33right? And they're impact on less of an expert on that. I remember, here's a story.
- 17:38If you, when I was probably 10 or 12, so mothers, mothers who watch this or parents,
- 17:41your children watch what you do. In particular, children watch what their mothers do. They watch
- 17:45what you eat. They watch how you think and they watch your exercise. So mothers, please exercise.
- 17:48If there's studies on this to your children, I don't know what the research is on this. It's
- 17:52just anecdotally. There's a study that showed that children that watch their parents exercise
- 17:59will be X many times more likely to exercise and be healthy. Awesome. I don't know that research.
- 18:03That makes tons of sense to me. And I just used to see it. Just watch kids in the house.
- 18:07Mother does something. Mother, mother used a curse word. Two minutes later, kids says it.
- 18:10Yeah. Well, that's not, that's a hard to connect. So I remember coming home from school and the
- 18:14pantry is just empty. Yeah. There's just food all over the floor. They say, Mom, what's going on?
- 18:20And she, and she's looking at things. I watched your video. And she says, I heard about yellow
- 18:25five and yellow fives linked with cancer. So go to all of our food. Make sure we don't have yellow
- 18:30five. And I'm like, what's yellow five? And so, uh, and then I remember we went to the store.
- 18:34The next one went to the store. I wanted pickles. Uh, and I like, at the time, I like the
- 18:38closet pickles. And so I grabbed the closet. She looks at it. She said, you can't have that yellow
- 18:43another five. What I like it. No, it's got yellow number five. I grabbed another one. How about
- 18:46this one? No, that one is the other number five. I grabbed two three or four five. And you finally
- 18:50found the yellow five. Yeah. This is terrible. Where's the two Merrick? Tumeric would have been a good
- 18:55thing to add to pickles for color. So, uh, I remember this as a kid. This is, this would have been,
- 18:59I'm 42 now. So this would have been over 32 years ago, 34. So I remember this. I was around
- 19:06eight years old. And I remember that behavior. And so read labels, uh, uh, have, make sure your
- 19:11children see reading labels and exercising. But these artificial flavors and colors. These have been
- 19:16an issue for a long time. Yeah. Pollution in our, in our air and our waters problem right now.
- 19:22Talk to the people in Flint, Michigan. They haven't had clean water. They're going to have higher
- 19:25rates of almost every different chronic disease, including Alzheimer's disease,
- 19:28uh, forms of dementia, um, all kinds of problems because part disease or life expectancy,
- 19:32all of it because the water in Flint, Michigan, same in Pittsburgh. And what's, what's the
- 19:36conversation around the environment that mother earth is going to die? It's climate change. Yeah.
- 19:40And when is this going to happen? It should have happened 10 years ago. But they're talking like,
- 19:44like 50, 100 years. Yeah. We need to clean up today. Right now. They're people getting sick
- 19:50right now because of environmental pollution. They're talking about climate change.
- 19:54That's a distraction. We don't need to talk about 50 or 100 years now. We talk about how sick
- 19:58mother earth is today. She's already sick. Specifically our air and our water and then our food
- 20:02and what we're putting into the soil. It's bad now. We don't need to talk about the flood that's
- 20:06coming 100 years from now, whether or not that comes. We talk about we're sick and dying right now.
- 20:10And we're hurting the earth right now. Let's not talk about policy that affects,
- 20:13earth, affects greenhouse gas emissions in 20 years. Let's talk about cleaning up the water,
- 20:18the pollutants that go into the water today. And we can all agree on that. And the forever
- 20:21chemicals. We can all agree on that. You would think. But we're not having that conversation.
- 20:24We're saying and then half the science as well as climate change is going to happen. When is
- 20:28it going to happen? How bad is it going to be? That's not important. What's important? We're
- 20:32polluted now. We're sick now. Our water's bad now. Our air's bad now. Let's address these things
- 20:36now and not talk about 100 years of now. And so that's a real big distraction in the environmental
- 20:42talks that are talking 100 years. Don't talk about now. The problem's bad now. We should be
- 20:46addressing things today. Maybe sleep on it. Start tomorrow. But start right away on these things.
- 20:52Stop putting forever chemicals in our water. No, I was in I was I went to school at the University
- 20:57of Texas for grad school. And I went to I went to policy school there as well. And the EPA in
- 21:02Texas, it called the TCEQ, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, is the second largest
- 21:07environmental regulatory board in the country outside the EPA. Got it. And what they do is,
- 21:12let's say you're a company and they administer funds, say, okay, your company pollutes the water,
- 21:18we're going to find you. And so what they do is, so your company pollutes the water. And let's say
- 21:23it saves your company a million dollars to pollute the water rather than dispose of the waste in a
- 21:28safe way. And this is how it works. And your fine is going to be about a hundred thousand dollars.
- 21:32So they're incentivized. When I was there, they incentivized companies to pollute the water by
- 21:39finding them less money than it would cost them to adequately dispose of their waste. So it's
- 21:45almost they're paying them or it's fluoride. It's their waste and they get rid of it. That's really
- 21:50bad. But we have environmental protection agencies in Texas. I love the state of Texas. I like,
- 21:54I like living there. I like a lot of their philosophy. I like their freedom. I like the libertarianism.
- 21:59But in Texas, the environmental Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is pain is basically pain
- 22:03polluters. There's administrative small fines when you pollute rather than say, hey, you saved a
- 22:09million dollars by not polluting where you find you two million dollars because we want you actually
- 22:13cleaning up your mess. We want you writing your business and running your manufacturing facility.
- 22:18So you don't pollute the air and pollute the water. And so we're not going to give you a small
- 22:21fine, give you a massive fine to disincentivize you from doing this. And that's how how how crazily
- 22:28crazy. So it's crazy. That's facts, bro. It's really scary. And so speaking of water, so I
- 22:33highly recommend people drink reverse osmosis or distilled water. Yeah. We're on the same page
- 22:38there. Tell me what you think of this. This is my mantra that I've been sharing with people in my
- 22:41TikTok and Instagram live. It's reduce exposure to toxins. Yes. It's organic food distilled water
- 22:48or distilled water or organic food. I think it's organic food distilled water. Just do those things.
- 22:51If you just eat organic food and you just drink distilled water or reverse osmosis water,
- 22:56that'll cut out 90, 95, 97, a massive amount of. Huge amount of your toxins, right? Just do
- 23:01those two things. Organic food and distilled water. It's great to do those two things. You're so
- 23:06much safer. Let's talk about coffee for a quick minute. Because this is one of the things most
- 23:11of us consume daily without thinking twice. Coffee is a natural product, but that doesn't mean
- 23:17it's clean by default. It's commonly sprayed with pesticides. And if it's improperly stored,
- 23:22it can develop mold and micotoxins that can impact your energy digestion and overall health.
- 23:28That's why I only drink coffee that's organically grown, low acid, and third party tested for
- 23:33mold and other toxins. Clean inputs matter, especially for something you rely on and use
- 23:39each and every morning. If you love coffee but you don't love acid reflux, jitters, crashes,
- 23:44and stomach issues, this is an easy place to start. And you can find what I believe to be the
- 23:49world's cleanest coffee and tastiest coffee at lifeboostcoffee.com, backslash, nontoxic dad.
- 23:56I would agree. I mean, when you look at the major exposures because the things that you do
- 24:01on the daily, right? And there's studies showing that if you switch someone from a conventional
- 24:06conventional vegetables and then for two weeks you have the organic vegetables and you look at
- 24:10their fertility and infertility, they get pregnant just from switching to organic foods,
- 24:16getting rid of the pesticides. They're the side. So it's powerful. These things are loaded.
- 24:21Things that you do every day. That's how I like to look at it. What are you doing every day
- 24:25that's exposing you to a load of toxins that your body can handle? Therefore, it has to store it.
- 24:30And when you start storing these toxins, this is where the cellular inflammation happens. This is
- 24:34where you're overwhelming your immune system. This is where you're now destroying your gut microbiome,
- 24:39which is connected to your brain. This destructive, and I think one of the reasons
- 24:45while you're going to see a big lift is that glyphosate is so, I mean, it's even organic foods,
- 24:50but it's one of the ones it's like the fluoride, right? glyphosate is like fluoride. It shouldn't be used.
- 24:58The science proves it, but they would rather pay out the currently 11 billion dollars in lawsuits
- 25:04and have another 20 billion pending because they're making more money selling the glyphosate.
- 25:10It's crazy. So glyphosate is round up, which is very common to use pesticide.
- 25:15I've recently heard that it was in our rain water, which is terrifying to me, which means you
- 25:18can't drink spring water because it could have glyphosate in it. If it's in the rain water,
- 25:21it's basically everywhere. It could be in your lawn. It could be in your home creek in the back.
- 25:27It's in the rain water. This has been known since 2011. I found an environmental paper from 2011
- 25:34from the government showing that glyphosate was in rain water. So that's 12, 13 years.
- 25:40Yeah. Our government's known for 13 years that glyphosate, a very strong pesticide and a known
- 25:46toxin was in our rain water. And I'm just, I just learned about it, I think, within the last two
- 25:51years. Someone told me that's scary to me that that information exists for 10 years and
- 25:57almost no one knows about it. If it's in our rain water, it's everywhere. It's everywhere.
- 26:01What does that mean if it's in organic rains? It's in bee, it's in showing up in honey,
- 26:05like even organic honey because the bees are bringing it back, you know?
- 26:08If it's everywhere, that means it could be in all of our food. Bequitous.
- 26:11What happens if poison, if low levels of poison enter our entire food system?
- 26:16I don't know. Probably not good things. And so I mean, at some point, I hope we don't have to
- 26:23import all of our food from Europe because they don't allow glyphosate. It might come to a point
- 26:26where people who can afford it who live in the United States are importing a lot of their produce
- 26:32because there's a lot less glyphosate in Europe because it's not legal there. And we're still
- 26:37allowing it here in the US. It's, it's amazing to me. So government protecting our health,
- 26:41not doing a good job. No. And then you talked about family. It's like, well, that's affecting
- 26:45families. Of course. It's affecting our ability to take care of our family, how we treat each
- 26:50other, how we treat our children. We're not, we can't show up for our families. We're so overwhelmed
- 26:55that we get home at night. Our hormones are so dysregulated. The best we can do is turn a TV on.
- 27:00I'm so glad you mentioned that because that the food so affects our families. A lot of
- 27:05parents will come to me and say, Hey, what do you think about my child? What's happening with
- 27:09them? They'll describe some symptoms. Yeah. They might be autism or ADHD. I'll say, what's the child
- 27:13eating? And it's usually regular standard American diet, which is high fat, high sugar, highly processed
- 27:18foods. I say, well, I would start there before you think about medications or even before you
- 27:23think about supplements, change your child's diet and get them off the phone and get them, you know,
- 27:28not looking at a screen. I see. I saw a nanny bringing a baby into, it was a public park.
- 27:33Yeah. With an iPad. I said, I was, I wanted to say, listen, the point of bringing your child
- 27:39outside or bringing the child of the family you're taking care of is so the child's outside and
- 27:45enjoys being outside. Not so they watch cartoons on an iPad while you enjoy a walk in the park.
- 27:50Yeah. And so taking away these stimulations that are very artificial is a big thing for
- 27:56brain development as well. But so I'm so glad you made that connect. So protecting our families.
- 28:02Yeah. Well, if our children are sick, if we're sick, if we're grumpy, if we're eating low-quality
- 28:06food, that affects the quality of life and that really breaks down the family unit because now,
- 28:11instead of being able to enjoy our children and joy being parents and as they grow up and playing
- 28:16with them outside, we now are taking them to the doctor and taking them multiple doctors and
- 28:19going to go to get neurofeedback. They're going to get all kinds of treatments, all kinds of tests
- 28:23and so forth. And it's really stressful. It's really hard. And so the food that we feed our
- 28:28children is having a massive impact on the family. I'm so glad you brought that up, Warren.
- 28:32It's like wounding people so that it sucks resources out of your home. You only have so much energy
- 28:38moms and dads. It was going to save you time. It's going to save you money. It's going to save
- 28:43you pain and suffering by making these switches. So we're bringing awareness. This is what we do.
- 28:47And I believe we're both pretty effective at it. A lot of these things were just bad policy.
- 28:51I don't think there's people who are trying to make everyone in the United States diabetic because
- 28:54that breaks. If half the people in the United States have diabetes, I think our economy collapses
- 28:59because half of us are taking care of the sick people and they're not nearly as productive
- 29:03and what's going to happen. So if half of us get diabetes, which is where we're going, I think
- 29:08everything breaks. Hopefully not. Well, I think there is a movement towards natural health. I think
- 29:12people are moving back to regenerative farming. Thank goodness. Yeah, there's a big movement
- 29:15happening. And I think the will shift. Like I'm hopeful. It's got to if it does it like literally
- 29:20everything breaks. Everyone's going to be on Medicaid because they're going to be people are
- 29:23going to be poor and type two diabetic. They're going to be a ton of medicine and they're going to
- 29:27need a ton of healthcare workers. If everyone's either working in healthcare or sick at home,
- 29:32how are we going to be a productive society? Everything is just going to break. Yeah, I wish I wish
- 29:37our leaders a handful do talk about the reason we want to change healthcare policy and we care
- 29:43deeply about people. You and I both do. And it's not like I don't want someone not to be able
- 29:47to have healthcare. But what if we push the truth? What if we held companies accountable? Europe
- 29:55does a better job. And we have European influencer friends, health influencers. They're saying it's
- 30:00still bad over there. And we're probably a good 25% worse in the foods that we offer. Sure, it's
- 30:05worse. Yeah. And Joe with the real worst is I saw this documentary India. So India is now the
- 30:10world's most populated country. And they have allowed these large American-based fast food companies
- 30:15come in there and just sell their, sell their people garbage. Obesity and diabetes are skyrocketing
- 30:21India, which is a really big deal. It's the most populated country in the world. And I saw this
- 30:24documentary. They're showing what's in the fast food. It looked like such utter garbage of
- 30:29processed food. So type two diabetes and obesity are just on the rise. Huge in India. Compared
- 30:34that to France, France says much lower diabetes and obesity rates than we do, they have much
- 30:40stricter laws on what can be in their fast food. So Europe has much better laws than the United
- 30:45States. And we have better laws than in India. And so I wish at the minimum, we'd all adopt
- 30:51what the harshest stricters laws are in Europe and France to protect people from the cheap
- 30:57additives that these fast food companies are putting in their food in the United States. Oh,
- 31:01this blew my mind. I had a roommate from Mexico and he brought back a Coca-Cola from Mexico.
- 31:06This is the actual example. And then he had a Coca-Cola from the United States. He said,
- 31:10Robert, check out these, check out these bottles. So I looked at the one, the one from Mexico
- 31:13it was flavored with sugar. That was a sooner. The one from the United States was sweetened with.
- 31:19I fructose. I said, this is amazing to me. Coca-Cola, an American-based company,
- 31:24is selling a lower quality product to Americans than they sell in Mexico. That's amazing to me.
- 31:30And so they're willing to put profits over people. They're willing to put our health
- 31:34at risk for a slightly increase in profit. How much does it cost to do sugar over high fruit
- 31:40just corn syrup? Not much. Not much. I don't know. Is it a penny? Is it two pays? Is it five? Does
- 31:44it matter at that level? I don't know. But they're making that choice to hurt Americans' health
- 31:50relative to other countries that require a higher standard of food in their beverages. I thought
- 31:57that was fascinating. That American-based company. Is there a company more American than Coca-Cola
- 32:02or McDonald's? But why's there maybe? I think that's been bought by a foreign company.
- 32:07So those two companies, they're like, big, happy American companies. They're poisoning America.
- 32:12And they know they're doing it. And they're not allowed to do it on the country. So they don't
- 32:15do it as much as on the country. That's just the corporate responsibility. It's amazing to me.
- 32:20And I want to blow your mind with this. I know the supplement industry well. And I know
- 32:26formulators and manufacturers are some of my, you know, I have friends in the industry. And when
- 32:32some of many companies are formulating, and if it's ten cents more per bottle, and it's going to
- 32:38save them money for a lower quality, essential oil, nutrient, it could be contaminated with heavy
- 32:44metals. They will choose. Because I talked to them. They'll say, no, I want the better price point.
- 32:49Especially I don't want to throw any, you know, I'm just going to say that so money, right?
- 32:56When we talk about conspiracy, but a lot of this stuff is economically driven. They're not as smart as
- 33:01they they appear to be. They're on TV. You're wowed with these people. The brilliance is in moms,
- 33:09families. We have so much value to add. Stop listening to the messages that you're hearing. Stop
- 33:17believing that this stuff is safe. And it's so hard to make that shift. But once you do,
- 33:22it is Pandora's Box. But talk about freedom. One of the things that people love. If you love
- 33:28your freedom, right? If you truly love your freedom, get free. You're not free. You're, you're
- 33:35drinking your Budweiser. Don't give up my beer. You're eating your McDonald's. When you, when you're
- 33:40choosing this stuff, you're not truly free because you're choosing it. But they've tricked you into
- 33:46saying that it's safe, right? I'm going to die anyway. A lot of these, it's just a little bit of
- 33:51toxins. You are not, you don't have your freedom. It's just a little like toxins. I love that. I'm going
- 33:56after your one of your core values in humanity. We love our freedom. You're not truly free if you're
- 34:01still eating this stuff because it's poisoning your body. It's a fact. It's affected your ability to
- 34:05make choices. I want people to be able to eat whatever food they want. I want, yeah, you, you,
- 34:09I'm not telling you what to do. I'm just trying to provide some information that you can choose.
- 34:12What are the three base causes of Alzheimer's disease? So the three base causes of Alzheimer's
- 34:17disease. Number one is inflammation. Inflammation with a primary risk factors. Almost every other
- 34:22risk factor affects inflammation. Inflammation is also a major cause of premature aging and
- 34:28high levels of inflammation increase almost risk of every risk of almost every different chronic
- 34:32disease. A number two is type two diabetes. You've heard Alzheimer's disease called type three
- 34:38diabetes for a couple of reasons. Number one type two diabetes increases inflammation.
- 34:42And number two, if we have type two diabetes, you're not using energy effectively. That means your
- 34:46brain is not getting the right amount of energy. And if your brain isn't getting the right energy,
- 34:51this can lead to brain fog and brain fog over time and someone over age 50 can lead to mild
- 34:56cognitive impairment. And that's basically the beginning of Alzheimer's disease. And then another
- 35:00major cause that a lot of people don't think about is traumatic brain injury. People who've had
- 35:07multiple concussions, concussions later in life, a lot of people with ski or do active things
- 35:11or have a car accident, repetitive concussions or traumatic brain injury can be a huge risk factor,
- 35:16especially if it goes unaddressed. And then perhaps one of the biggest ones is food, either
- 35:21inflammatory food or food that does not have the right nutrition. You need to be eating foods that
- 35:25have healthy oils, healthy fats like fish oil, omega-3 fatty acids. And then the right vitamins,
- 35:30for example, dissection studies of Alzheimer's brains find that those have a deficiency in magnesium
- 35:35compared to healthy brains. A lot of Americans aren't eating enough magnesium rich foods. And so
- 35:40eating the right foods is a really important thing to help reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease.
- 35:44So what you're telling me is someone has brain fog on the daily and they continue to have brain fog
- 35:50that there can be a correlation to cognitive memory loss, cognitive problems down the road.
- 35:57Absolutely. If you have poor memory and poor focus today, and then tomorrow, then the next day,
- 36:01and the next day, and it keeps on sustaining it, that can become the new normal for you. And
- 36:05then it's going to get worse because you're not getting the right stimulation. Your brain's
- 36:08probably not getting the right energy, the right nutrients. Yes, it's sustained brain fog. It's
- 36:12absolutely a risk factor for long term for Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia.
- 36:18Literally, brain fog is an early onset symptom of Alzheimer's and other cognitive
- 36:24neurodegenerative conditions and cognition. So people drink coffee to get rid of brain fog.
- 36:29So you're putting a band-aid on something. Your body's telling you that something's wrong.
- 36:34I have low energy in my brain. Type three diabetes. You're cognitively not there. They wish
- 36:41they could be Robert Love and go into our brain. We all can do that. It's not just us
- 36:46that's able to access this information. Brain fog is a signal telling you that something's wrong
- 36:52with your brain and putting a band-aid on it, taking a nitropic isn't going to fix that cause.
- 36:59No, that brain fog can lead you down a path that may put you into one of the top killers in
- 37:05America, which is dementia. Yeah, one of the best things to do for brain fog is sleep. Sleep in
- 37:08food and exercise. A lot of people with brain fog aren't getting good sleep. A lot of them are
- 37:12eating good food. A lot of them aren't getting regular exercise. I would do all three and just watch
- 37:17your brain fog change. More powerful that any supplement that's out there is exercise and then
- 37:21good diet and then prioritizing your sleep. That will do wonders for the brain. Beautiful.
- 37:25What are three top supplements for brain health? Here are three that I really like. Number one is
- 37:30magnesium. Magnesium is used over 300 enzymatic processes in the body and then research shows that
- 37:36so it's used in it's involved in energy. It's involved in brain health. It's involved in bone
- 37:39health. It's involved in muscles. It's involved the immune system and seven out of 10 Americans
- 37:43according to USDA, the United States Department of Agriculture are not getting enough magnesium rich
- 37:47foods. Seven out of 10 Americans likely have a magnesium deficiency or benefit from a magnesium
- 37:53supplement. I like magnesium glycinate as just being inexpensive and very absorbable and then
- 37:57magnesium three and eight is a smaller form of magnesium that can cross into the brain and then
- 38:01research studies show that in dissection studies, Alzheimer's brands have deficiency magnesium.
- 38:04It's a really good idea to make sure you have enough magnesium and that can also be really helpful
- 38:08with sleep. Number two, I'm going to give you a combo. I learned from Dr. David Smith at Oxford
- 38:13University is fish oil and a B complex vitamin. You want both and not just a B12, a whole B complex
- 38:19vitamin. What he found in his research was that people who take a fish oil and a B complex
- 38:23vitamin have a 30% reduction in the risk of Alzheimer's disease. That is massive. That is
- 38:28better than any prescription drug out in the market to my knowledge that's been FDA approved.
- 38:33Fish oil and a B complex vitamin, I would take them together and then number three is lion's
- 38:38main. Now disclaimer, I have a lion's main company. I have a lion's main supplement, so I
- 38:42biased in this. The data is huge on lion's main. It's a medicinal mushroom using ancient Chinese
- 38:46and Japanese medicine. We're just now learning Western medicine how powerful it is for both the
- 38:50brain and the body. Here are just some of the benefits. It improves memory. It improves memory
- 38:53both human and animal studies. It improves memory short-term. They gave lion's main to a bunch of
- 38:59students and then they gave them a cognitive test. Those who took the lion's main versus placebo
- 39:03had better performance on the cognitive test. Just like that also helped reduce depression
- 39:08anxiety chronically. There's a cool study in lion's main cookies where they gave women either
- 39:12a lion's main cookie or a placebo cookie. The women who took the lion's main cookie had less
- 39:16depression and anxiety in the study. It affects that. It affects mood. It affects energy. It improves
- 39:21energy. It helps support healthy immune system. It helps lower inflammation, which is one of the
- 39:24primary risk factors of Alzheimer's disease. It improves sleep. It helps people fall asleep faster,
- 39:28stay asleep longer and fall back to sleep. When I started taking lion's main for sleep, I would
- 39:32notice I would wake up in the middle of the night and I was much more easily able to fall back to sleep.
- 39:36Don't check your phone. If it's dark outside, just lay in bed and fall back to sleep. I was
- 39:40noticed I was able to fall back to sleep much more easily with lion's main. So so many different
- 39:45benefits of it. It's great for ADHD for these reasons as well because it improves memory,
- 39:49helps with sleep, helps with depression and anxiety. A lot of people with ADHD have some form of
- 39:53anxiety or depression. All these benefits and then lion's main is extremely safe. It's a natural
- 39:59mushroom that's found in the wild. Those are some really organic which is nice. It's great.
- 40:04Yeah. So what are the three most dangerous drinks for your brain? So number one,
- 40:08this is an obvious one. People still drink it is soda. So soda is high in sugar but has no fiber.
- 40:14And so when we drink soda that spikes are insulin, spikes are blood glucose. Thank you for the risk
- 40:17of type 2 diabetes, which is a major risk factor of Alzheimer's disease. It can promote weight gain
- 40:22and then diet soda. That can be even worse because diet soda can often disrupt the gut bacteria
- 40:27and that can affect all kinds of issues including your you know your gut bacteria is involved in your
- 40:31immune system. It's good for your gut. It's good for your brain. So it can be harmful for your
- 40:34brain there as well. Number two, this one is this is a crazy one. This is the frappuccinos.
- 40:40You know these giant drinks just packed with sugar. Coffee is great for the brain especially organic
- 40:45coffee. Coffee is one of those pesticide crops in the United States to make sure you get organic coffee.
- 40:49But the problem with these frappuccinos is these are giant coffees. These are you have
- 40:53300, 400, 500 milligrams of caffeine. Regular cup of coffee is 100. So this is three coffees,
- 40:58four coffees, five coffees. It's way too much for your nervous system. Number two, they're
- 41:01loaded with sugar. So you got a ton of caffeine and a ton of sugar in there and then a lot of
- 41:05some people put you know different fats in there as well. So these are just a ton of calories and
- 41:09a ton of sugar. This is really not good for your brain for the same reasons that soda isn't good
- 41:14either. And then lastly some people think this one is healthy. These are the energy drinks.
- 41:19Again, super jacked up in caffeine and often the sweeteners often either regular sugar or
- 41:26chemical sugars read the aspartame and the equal and so forth. And so for similar reasons to
- 41:31soda, these energy drinks, though they do give you energy and these can be like fun for a workout.
- 41:35They have way too much caffeine for your brain and they have way too much sugar and these can
- 41:40increase problems with the brain. And these are things that are people are doing daily. They're
- 41:45going to Starbucks daily for their frapp. They're drinking multiple energy drinks to get through
- 41:51the day and they're drinking multiple. You imagine that multiple monsters are like gosh big big
- 41:58and it's destroying your brain leading to type two diabetes type three diabetes. It's sad man.
- 42:04So humanity, we're not in the best place, right? But there can be a turning point. And if you have
- 42:11something that keeps you up at night, something that you have the greatest concern for humanity,
- 42:16what would that be and what would you do about it? So I'm really optimistic about humanity. I mean,
- 42:20you and I are able to reach hundreds of thousands, millions of people relatively inexpensively
- 42:25by recording content on our phone. 10 million a month bro. That's like, it's a lot. That's pretty
- 42:29awesome. Yeah. So I think this is an amazing time. Technology is better than it's ever been before.
- 42:34We're able to share about the science more quickly and easily and reach people more than ever
- 42:38before. So that's amazing. So I'm really positive about a lot of things in our world today. Certainly
- 42:44a number of things can be improved that we talked about. If I can make one change,
- 42:48the thing I'm most concerned about in the United States, it's not Alzheimer's disease,
- 42:52it's type two diabetes, which is going to be a massive concern because a fifth percent of
- 42:56adolescence in the United States have pre diabetes. And so if nothing changes, I'm very concerned
- 43:02for their quality of life. And then what this does to our broader communities and then our economy
- 43:08and our country. And so I'm concerned about that. So if I can make one change and I think this
- 43:14is a really important change that I really hope happens. I hope we can pray about this and
- 43:19send some, send some prayerful energy to this that this happens. That high fructose corn syrup
- 43:24becomes illegal in the United States and hopefully illegal all around the world. High fructose
- 43:29corn syrup is a man made invention. Then it's extremely sweet. It's addictive. It actually
- 43:35increases calorie consumption. When we consume high fructose corn syrup, we become hungrier.
- 43:39And it directly promotes fat gain around the belly, belly fat, which is very, very dangerous.
- 43:45And so for just a few pennies per can of soda, these large companies that are already making a lot
- 43:50of money could simply protect us from the damages of high fructose corn syrup. So my prayer for
- 43:56the world is that sometimes soon high fructose corn syrup is no longer an ingredient in food.
- 44:02Is high fructose corn syrup more linked to diabetes than regular sugar? Yes. Robert, I love you.
- 44:09You're a great human. I love your fire. I love your passion. I love your zest for humanity
- 44:16and the hope that you're bringing the world. You've been a fantastic guest. Thank you.
- 44:21I look forward to our friendship growing, helping each other reach more people. You've got a great
- 44:25heart, a great mission, and a great vibe about you, bro. Thank you, Robert. Thank you so much for
- 44:29having me on. Yeah, it's my pleasure, bro.