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The Indoctrinated Brain- Michael Nehls MD PhD · UK Column Radio

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Good day and welcome to all the UK Column viewers and listeners wherever you are
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in the world. This is a very special interview today and one which I've
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looked forward to for quite a long time because the gentleman concerned, Dr Michael
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Nells, MD PhD, kindly sent me a copy of his book The Indoctrinated
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Brain, which arrived just before Christmas, and I was absolutely fascinated to receive
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this. It had a very nice note in the front which said, dear
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Brian, thanks for your engagement. And I did start reading the book and
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our objective was to get an interview set up, but a little bit of
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time went past and so it's taken until now to get you with us here
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in the UK Column. So I'm going to call you Michael. If you're
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happy with that, Mike, and welcome to the UK Column. It's a
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real pleasure to have you with us today. Find the pleasures online and don't
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worry about the time. I mean, the book has a few pages,
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so three months is not such a long time. It seemed that a lot
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of days had gone by, but yeah, the time goes pretty quickly.
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Now for the audience, I think an important thing for me to do is
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to read out a little bit of Dodd Nell's's CV, because this really gives
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a background and we can see his deep experience, and that gives us a
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good foundation for talking about what he's seeing in the world, and also how
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he's come to write a very detailed book with a lot of accompanying footnotes.
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So let's have a look at this CV if we may. It says that
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you're a physician and a molecular geneticist specializing immunology. As a basic researcher,
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Michael has deciphered the genetic causes of dozens of hereditary diseases at German and international
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research institutions. Two of his discoveries were published in collaboration with two Nobel Prize
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winners. Another discovery of a key gene in immunity development, was honored by
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the renowned American Association of Immunologists as a Pillar of Immunology. For his pioning
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findings on Alzheimer's disease development, prevention and therapy, he was awarded the Hands
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Prize for Psychiatry by the Rostock University Hospital. Dot Nels was vice president of
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the genome Research at a US company for three years and a chief scientific officer
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and CEO and CEO Begapardment of a Munich based biotechnology company for eight years,
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a scientific author, and he's written several best sellers which have been translated into
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many languages. And you've also been a private lecturer. Michael, that's quite
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some CV and you've been through all of that, and then at this particular
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time, you prompted to write a very detailed book about what, in my
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mind, what you're describing as an attack on our minds. What got you
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thinking about the need for a book after all that, after all that professional
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experience. Well, I actually wrote a couple of books about the deterioration of
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our mind. I'm talking about Alzheimer's disease. So Alzheimer's was a disease I
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selected about fifteen years ago as a disease that by dogma was is regarded as
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cause by aging. And I was able to show that this dogma is run
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and that actually our lifestyle causes Alzheimer's and the aging is just a requisite,
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Beau, because it takes time to develop the disease. So just because it
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takes some decades to develop the disease doesn't mean that theh by itself is the
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cause. And that's very important because once you understand that lifestyle is is your
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lifestyle is important, that your health, your mental health, stays intact,
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then that changes everything. And so when I started to write books about this,
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and three or four of them became actually best sellers, still I only
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reached about one per mill of all the people I wanted to reach, meaning
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fifty percent of all Germans at the time said that their primary fear is to
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develop Alzheimer's. And I went to the health insurance companies, I went to
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yeah, to the mainstream media and tried to get this information out and it
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was not just an idea of mine. I actually published it as a paper
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in twenty sixteen, unified theory of Alzheimer's disease. And what I realized is
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that I got a lot of head to wind, a lot of pressure against
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me from scientists which worked very closely with the pharmaceutical industry, and even the
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Alzheimer's societies didn't support my case. In my country is that lifestyle has nothing
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to do with Alzheimer's and only a drug can help us. So I experienced
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already that there was no interest in keeping the mental health of people intact.
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In particular, you have to understand that Alzheimer's is just the tip of an
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iceberg of a development over decades where the mind is deteriorating. So it means
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people, even if they developed Alzheimer's with sixty sixty five, are not mentally
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healthy when they are thirty or thirty five. Actually, Alzheimer's process probably starts
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already in childhood, so the whole society is not mentally as as fit as
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capable as it could be. And that made me fear of what's about democracy?
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I mean, how do people abode? How can they be influenced if
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they are mental capabilities? And particularly the area where Alzheimer's starts, or autobiographical
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memory center, is also the seed of our mental immune system, as I
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was able to show. So if the mental immune system is down, that
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means people are easy to be manipulated, particularly by fear wondering. And when
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I realized what was going on in twenty twenty, twenty twenty and twenty twenty
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one, at the time, I was writing a book. It's not yet
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translated into English, but we're just contracting it out. It's called in English
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translation, it's the predecessor of the indoctrinate brain which you have on your table,
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it's the exhausted brain. And there I made the recovery that our ability
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to think depends also on this very center that is our autobiographical memory. So
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this center of our autobiographical memory is also the center of the mental energy we
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require for thinking. And that explained to me that people who are on the
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road to Alzheimer's don't have the mental energy stay to change their lifestyle. It
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also told me, i was just finishing the book in summer twenty twenty,
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that all the measures that are occurring in against this so called COVID pandemic essentially
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aggravated the situation, made it even more problematic. And I was able to
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show in my book that people accepted all these nonsensical measures so easily, up
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to the point where they allowed themselves others to inject an experimental g in therapy
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and sort of machine therapy. It's a sheen a genetic program. Essentially.
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I realized that all this was connected, but it took me a while to
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understand what the real goal is behind just making money. Thank you very much
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for that. There's already so much there because the Alzheimer's story is fascinating.
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It's one that's interested me. And of course, yes, there is a
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fear amongst people about Alzheimer's, particularly as you get older, because we're seeing
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so many people who are succumbing to it, and the idea that you might
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then suffer from it yourself is something that plays on your mind. I've I
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think I've been lucky in my family. My father got to ninety four and
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my mother was eighty five when they passed, but both of them were completely
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fine in their mental capacity. And I found myself thinking, sometimes, what
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is it that makes such a huge difference between people who develop Alzheimers at a
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very early age or relatively early age and other people that seemed to be able
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to live two great years and not have any problems at all. So I
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was thinking about that, and something else which caught my attention was David Cameron,
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who mentioned on one occasion that I think the figure he said, I
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may have the number wrong, and I may have the date wrong, but
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he definitely was talking about two million. I think it was people having Alzheimers
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by a particular date twenty thirty four or something like this. And I was
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fascinated one as to why he would be talking about this, and two how
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he could predict, apparently so accurately into the future that was so many people
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would suffer from Alzheimer's. So I'd throw that in there. We're going to
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talk about other matters, but this was a fascinating subject for me at that
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time. It's a good introduction into the topic we are going to talk about.
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But as I was telling you, in the Unified Theory of Alzheimer's Disease,
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I was able to show that lifestyle is the cause, and lifestyle meaning
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as the further you are away from what I would call a natural lifestyle in
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according in accordance to our natural needs, our genetics, our natural history.
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If the further we go away, the faster we develop Alzheimer's. And the
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proof of the pudding essentially was the COVID pandemic and the measures. I think
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that the measures, because I just give you some numbers. In twenty eighteen,
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the German Alzheimer's Society made a call another analysis study and they found out
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that about three hundred thousand new cases of Alzheimer's were show were developed in twenty
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eighteen in Germany, three hundred thousand new cases. We already have about half
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one and a half million cases, but it takes a few years before you
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die, so you have a constant, essentially an addition of new cases every
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year and a certain number of people who essentially drop off the drop of the
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statistics. But the dumber is increasing, of course, because also people yeah
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have a lifestyle that is more and more different from what should be natural.
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But then the measures came in twenty twenty and I already wrote in my book
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The Exhausted Brain, we have to expect an increase in the cases of Alzheimer's
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because these measures made people live a lifestyle that is so far away from natural,
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further than it was even before. And so when I looked at the
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numbers, there was another study from the Terman Alzheimer's Association in twenty twenty one,
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so they looked at the year twenty twenty one and the increase we had
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from twenty eighteen in numbers or thirty one percent thirty one percent new cases.
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And you can believe me, German society didn't age by thirty one percent.
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It was just the lifestyle that changed so dramatically from the measures in twenty twenty
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which were completely unnatural to humans. But also, as I was able to
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show, the spike protein that has been delivered in twenty twenty one is an
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accelerator of Alzheimer's. The acceleration you can see also not only by the numbers,
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you can see it also by another statistical fact. So when I studied
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medicine, the age of onset for Alzheimer's was like sixty five years, and
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everything below sixty five was regarded as as most likely caused by mutation in your
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genome. There are certain genes like prisinolans. If they are mutated, they
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accelerate essentially the development of Alzheimer's. But the only accelerated. They're not the
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cause they accelerated. If you live a normal, natural lifestyle, these genes
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wouldn't make any difference most likely as well shown in animal models. So if
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you put these mutated genes in the mouse, the mouse will develop Alzheimer's.
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But if you give the mouse the chance to live in an enriched environment,
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if it a little bicycle and called it the hamster circle or whatever, I
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don't know what the story is a hamster, they actually return to normal.
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There their brain starts to normal again, they're actually more even if they have
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these genes, these human genes transplanted into the genome hamster wheel or enriched environment
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is sufficient that these mice are more intelligent than other mice living under lab conditions
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having not this gene implanted. So we know that lifestyle beats genetics. So
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what happens now is these genetic causes are very rare, they are less than
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one percent, and then they lead to an acceleration. So we have what
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one percent of all cases are below sixty five and most of them have immutation,
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But in twenty twenty one we had twenty percent below sixty five. We
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had over one hundred thousand new cases of Alzheimer's below the age of sixty five,
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meaning we have a traumatic acceleration which cannot be explained by mutations because we
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don't have a twenty four increase in mutations. Suddenly, that doesn't make any
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sense. It's again lifestyle leading to this accelerated deterioration of the mental abilities,
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and particularly the area Hippo campus, which is by its anatomical shape declared as
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the Hippo campus or named hippocampus and means it's the autobiographical memory center, and
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as I was able to show, this is the center of our brain that
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encompasses the mental immune system, which is not only our memory, but several
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other features which are required that we actually can navigate through life without being harmed.
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There are a number of key points that you've mentioned there, because you
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start doing research on alzheimer and you come out with findings which seem to challenge
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what the established norm is that charities are using. And I think you said
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to us that when you pointed this out, you didn't get the reaction you
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expected from those those are research organizations and the charities. So we take that
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one key point. This is very important you you, as a very experienced
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professional in this field, come out with findings, which scientific findings, which
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challenge the message, the message which is being put out about Alzheimer's, and
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you're not welcomed in You are what held held off? Did people talk to
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you at all about what you discovered? It's not about the content. When
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they started to attack me, it's more it's more I don't know, it's
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it's more against my person. It's not they never challenged anything on the science.
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Never. So for example, the first book I wrote in German ed
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a German book it's caught in English what would be called the Alzheimer's lie.
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The lie is that people are lied about the real cause of Alzheimer's, which
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and they are told it's aging. And if aging is the real cause,
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of course, then you don't have to change your lifestyle. So why would
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you change your lifestyle if it's just luck, pure luck that your genetics work.
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For example, the pseudo sidone it's a very important cideone in Germany.
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A newspaper in Germany Pseudo Sidon. It's it's like the New York Times are
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so very important in Germany. Interviewed a prominent maybe the the most prominent Alzheimer's
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researcher on this planet, and Dennis Selko from the United States actually met him
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personally. I had conversation with him, invited me to Florida once because my
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company in Germany and the company he was advising, had the idea that we
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should work together on Alzheimer's, the technology I developed and their interest to develop
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drugs. Anyway, so I met him and I knew, I know he
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is very excellent. But when he was asked by the pseudog sidetone Hey Professor
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Selko, You are the expert in the world. What would you recommend people
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to prevent to prevent Alzheimer's And he said two things. First, get choose
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your right parents, so meaning genetics, yeah, which you can't and die
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early. Wow. Yeah, that's what he said. And this is what
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I hear all the time. So for me, this is a big lie
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because it's it's it's it's essentially devastating and it doesn't put people in the right
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right mindset that they can do something personally about this, and it has devastating
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consequences also for our society, not only for individuals, but when when my
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paper came out and fought particularly the book came out. For example, one
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prominent researcher, the most prominent researcher we have in Germany, Christian has He
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was honored very strongly by all societies, but of course they are all supported
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by pharmaceulical industry. Anyway, he for example, wrote a review about my
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book and in the review he writes, doctor don Nels is accusing all one
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point four million Alzheimer's patients in Germany of lying. All right, yeah,
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yes, okay, Alzheimer's lie is that you see, this is ridiculous.
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But if people don't know my book and read this from a prominent Alzheimer's researcher,
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they think Michael Nels is just a stupid idiot. Yeah, and I
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don't want to use another word. So he is just somebody making up things
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and is ridiculing alzheimer patients quite contry. I want to give everybody hope.
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That is an alternative, and I can explain it very well. Just to
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come back in there so that we're clear. The book that you're talking about
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in your dialogue about Alzheimer's is the Exhausted Brain. That is that correct.
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Actually, all of my books touch on it, and even the new book
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that you have on your table, The Indoctrinated Brain has a formula in there.
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It's the formula against indoctrination. And I can tell you the formula against
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indoctrination is exactly the formula against Alzheimer's in my other books. So it's just
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a continuing story. Because the hypocampus as a center of yeah, at the
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starting point, anatomical starting point of Alzheimer's, that's where the disease starts.
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Is also important for chronic exhaustion. That's why it's the exhausted brain, where
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I show how a lifestyle has to be changed that we are not chronically exhausted.
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And in the indoctrinative brain, I'll also show that if we don't develop
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the full capacity that our nature allows us regarding the hypocamp build growth. If
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these if this hypocompas is shrinking instead of growing, which is its potential,
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then our complete mental immune system collapse. So it's always the same story.
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Let's put it this way. If you want to fight indoctrination by having a
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more alert mental immune system, you're also fighting Alzheimer's. Let's just bring your
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book on screen so that people can see it. Really excellent book, huge,
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huge amount of information in there. So I've actually read it and then
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gone back into it because I've had to go back into sections to remind myself
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what you were talking about. So that's it, the indoctrinated Brain. And
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as I've said to the audience already, there's a huge number of references which
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are all cataloged in the back of the book. We're going to talk about
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your book, The Indoctrinated Brain. But you were prompted to write that book
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as a result of experiences with alzheimer. But Also you're particularly coming back to
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essentially COVID nineteen and the lockdown period that clearly had a huge impact on you
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and I think stimulated you to get on with this latest book. So as
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the COVID nineteen I wanted to choose my words carefully there because scamdemic is used,
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but it's not awfully popular. Let's just say, as the COVID nineteen
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rules and regulations came into being, whether it was in Germany or UK,
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this was a major change in our lifestyle and people were put under a lot
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of pressure. You were experiencing that lockdown. What is it that really triggered
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you to start looking into what was happening around COVID nineteen and the policies.
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Yeah, First of all, as you already alluded to an the introduction,
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I did my PhD work on in molota genetics on discovering a gene that is
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responsible for our adaptive immune system, so prior to working on Alzheimer's, which
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actually is the consequence of neuroinflammation. So there's a storm connection between inflammation,
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chronic inflammation and Alzheimer's. So there's a connection between our immune system or physically
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immune system and also our mental immune system is very storm and interview connection there
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so, so I knew what is required for our immune system to function well.
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And it was clear for over many decades that the personality of respiratory diseases
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depends on the on the lag on vitamin D in the winter, winter winter
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months, the months and in the winter time, also in early spring when
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the when we measure the lowest vitamin D levels in modern societies and northern societies
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of course, northern Africa and so so it was totally clear that first of
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all, the likelihood of getting infected and spreading in infection requires a vitamin D
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deficiency. Also the severe consequences of a respiratory disease infection. But the virus
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doesn't matter what kind of virus it is. Was shown years ago that is
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causing under vitamin D deficiency what we call an inflammatory response, a hyper inflammatory
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response, or what is officially known as the cytokline storm. So the hydrocline
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storm is actually killing you. So when you ask what is what is deadly
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about the virus, the question is is the virus actually deadly or is it
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rather the deficiency in vitamin D. I would rather say the vitamin D deficiency
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is causing the deadly outcomes, and so that was not only my opinion,
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it's based on a lot of scientific evidence, but also for example, a
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professor Chistina from the University of Myland, I guess in Italy, I think
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you smiling. He already mentioned in spring twenty twenty that all the deaths that
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we see in northern Italy at the time because it was the first cases reported
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in Europe, I actually and most likely based on a lack of idamin D
25:25
in the elderly population. And in many papers came out in twenty twenty which
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showed that, for example, the likelihood of dying of COVID is eighteen times
25:37
higher if your vitamin D level is below thirty animal per lider, so compared
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to above thirty and animal per lider, which led the German Cancer Research Center,
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where I actually worked for over a year once the specialist there published a
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paper that in peer review that nine of ten deaths of COVID can be prevented
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by just increasing the vitamin D level in the population. But pretty much liked
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with Alzheimer's, what was my experience that there is no interest in really helping
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people in this health system, which is actually a sickness system in my opinion,
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quite contrary to actually telling people, Okay, take vitamin D, take
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sufficient vitamin D. And we know now. In twenty twenty one, another
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meta study came out which combined many different studies on vitamin D and COVID show
26:30
that at the level of one hundred and twenty five n animal leader, which
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is four times higher than the average in Germany, and in winter time at
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one hundred twenty five animal per leader, the likelihood of dying of COVID is
26:41
actually zero. So this was all known, and still instead of promoting vitamin
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D, there was a huge propaganda against vitamin D and that made me really
26:53
suspicious. I mean that was something going on. It was almost like people
26:59
had to die for was on purpose? Well, what is the purpose?
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Is it just that you get this injection program with the genetic program running that
27:08
everybody accepts it because they fear people are actually dying of COVID. I mean
27:12
they pushed the numbers up. I knew already that from because of the PCR
27:18
that was done. I mean even Frosten, you know, the progress of
27:21
Boston, who who created this particular PCR test mentioned years before that, a
27:30
single copy of a dead virus is sufficient with these high numbers of PCR cycles
27:36
to have a positive test. And that's not even regarding the false tests based
27:41
on a cross reactivity of the primers in this test. Just to give you
27:45
a background, I developed at least ten thousand tests in my life, you
27:49
know, for genetic studies. So it's not not nothing special. It's very
27:55
easy, but I know you have to be very careful that they don't have
27:57
cross reactivity if you want to really measure something. Anyway, So the numbers
28:04
were pushed high, people still had to die from a respiratory disease. Of
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course, we don't know if somebody has a positive PCR and is dying from
28:15
really dying from an infectious infection of the lungs, if it was really you
28:21
know, covid at the end, because of the cross reactivity of the pcrts,
28:25
could be any virus causing or respiratory disease doing that. But nevertheless they
28:32
were able to show Okay, the governments essentially didn't efficiently help to save people's
28:40
life. And this is now the agenda of the of the w HO that
28:45
these disaster, this inability of the local government of the national governments to save
28:52
people is now the main, major, major reason why why the WHO is
28:59
now being put into a position where they become a world world controller with no
29:06
checks and balances. So if I look at the kind of a cascade of
29:11
events or then there is the lack of itamin D, then there are a
29:15
few real COVID deaths. Then there is the m r A program which didn't
29:23
prevent the likelihood of dying but caused other harm. And now actually the same
29:30
argument is used to people were dying of COVID, which they shouldn't have based
29:36
on the understanding how AMID would have prevented it. Then now the same argument
29:41
is used to put the WHO into world leadership. And this is ingenious,
29:48
but it also needs the acceptance of people. And here comes to mentally immune
29:52
system in play. So it's not only about the respiratory disease the physical immune
30:00
system. What I was able to show that people accept this traumatic change in
30:07
how we are governed, that we essentially abandon democracy all these things that are
30:11
happening to us, which some we are productronists activists in this area published books
30:21
about it, you know, like Schwab for example, when he says a
30:25
COVID nine set, COVID nineteen and the Great Reset, or another protagonist like
30:32
Prince Charles at the time who actually coined the term as as far as I
30:37
know, he coined the term Great Reset and actually published publicly set. I
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think it was Tune twenty twenty that we should use COVID nineteen as a great
30:48
or goolden opportunity to change everything. What they want to change actually is to
30:55
install a new operating system on society. In my book call it the social
31:00
operating system, because it affects how we interact with each other and how we
31:07
can how our social life will be changed. So as so as is the
31:11
abbreviation, I think it's it's yeah acceptable, I said, I think if
31:18
you look at this, it's appropriate, if you look at what's what's going
31:22
to going on with us? But the but But first, before you actually
31:26
install such a new operating system on society, you have to, like in
31:32
a computer, you have to change the the hard drives somehow, you have
31:37
to to format the heart, reformat the hard drive to erase all prior memory
31:45
of how we have how we were living together before that. And my book
31:51
describes how this is accomplished, and that's really worriesome. This brings us absolutely
31:56
unto your book. Now. I sat down and initially with your book and
32:00
a cup of coffee, and I started to read it a lot of detail.
32:05
I then found that I broke away and I actually went to the main
32:08
chapter headings to sort of get a feel for how you were approaching this huge
32:15
subject. And then I went back to reading the book again. But that
32:20
was a useful thing for me to do, because I ended up making some
32:23
notes on the chapters and things which particularly caught my attention. So I wonder
32:30
whether we could focus in on your book, and I'll give you a few
32:36
words. You tell me whether I'm seeing things correctly. But to me,
32:42
you'd looked at issues of people's health and lifestyle. That was there. You
32:47
come onto that subject later in the book in a positive way, what we
32:52
can do, but you were particularly looking at the COVID nineteen life lockdown and
33:00
the policies and the effects that they had on people's minds. So one in
33:07
one sense, you can look at what was happening through we were being brainwashed,
33:12
that we were being told what we could and could not do, but
33:16
we were also being affected in a psychological way because being locked down, as
33:22
just one example, was having a bad effect on our mental health. And
33:30
I know in one of the chapters you linked in the suffering of people who
33:37
were being locked down at that time. You linked it in to mention the
33:40
bidamin characteristics, which I think came out of the UN or was attached to
33:46
the UN originally, where they were describing methods to torture people by using applied
33:53
psychology to damage their mental health, to make them depressed or anxious. So
34:00
you covered that in the book. But you've also got this undertone a very
34:05
detailed medical and genomic knowledge, which is your specialization, where you're saying,
34:13
these people aren't just playing around with policies, they're actually playing around with very
34:17
fundamental aspects of our health. And you mention where you've talked about the cyder
34:25
client storm, but you also talked about talking the book about the spiked proteins.
34:30
So this is a very broad coverage of subject areas which you've brought together
34:38
in a dialogue saying we really need to pay attention because we'll say the people
34:45
in control are attacking us in lots of different ways. They're attacking us by
34:50
our lifestyle and our health. They're attacking our minds by what they were doing,
34:57
particularly by lockdown, but there's also propaganda being used, and you've then
35:02
taken that through to say, well, really, who are the people doing
35:07
this and what do they want to achieve? So, having said that to
35:12
you, if I can just give our viewers the first three chapters, So
35:17
chapter one you'll straight into it because you're talking about the Great Reset and the
35:22
brave new world. And chapter two is individuality, creativity and the ability to
35:30
think for oneself. So that was very much taking a look at us,
35:34
at individuals and getting people to understand more about who they are and how they
35:39
should be working. And then chapter three is reprogramming the human brain, where
35:46
very quickly you use an example that it's almost like our souls are being stripped
35:52
out from us. So I was just fascinated that in your book straight in
36:00
to identifying the Great Reset as being a key part of the problems. But
36:07
could you just take us through a little bit about how you were developing your
36:10
thoughts and your arguments in those first three chapters. I mentioned already Alzheimer's and
36:16
Alzheimer's is developing because the hypocampus. That's our autobiographical memory center, our diary
36:22
of our life, where we record everything that we are thinking, feeling,
36:29
what we experience, stories we are told all the of course all the narratives
36:34
too. I want to maybe mention before I answer more detailed. Narratives are
36:38
nothing bad, but per se they have now a negative taste because narratives are
36:47
a word that has not been used much, maybe a few years ago,
36:52
but now we hear it all the time. And the narratives are what we
36:55
are told, how we are manipulated and so forth. But narrative, that's
37:00
what our brain is dying for. I mean, we live from learning from
37:06
our ancestors, from our grandparents, from our parents. Before the invention of
37:12
Wikipedia on Google, we actually had to ask our elders or advice. And
37:20
of course in the former times, Alzheimer's was almost not present, and the
37:23
elders actually had the mind to tell us. So this diary of our life.
37:29
The hippocampus is the only area in our brain that can instantaneously remember everything.
37:34
So if we think about something, these thoughts are only brain waves.
37:39
They are not they're not recorded. So if we are if our attention focuses
37:45
to something else. Every thought, every even brilliant thought that we might have
37:51
occurred a few minutes ago, is lost. We need the hippocampus to remember
37:57
in each individual thought that we have. Without the hypocampus, we would not
38:00
be able to think, not to plan our future, not to remember our
38:06
past. So that's important. Second, the hippocampus itself can only do that
38:13
in the long term if it produces new nerve cells all the time, because
38:17
when we are born, we don't know how big our diary has to be.
38:22
I mean, if you live like one hundred and twenty two years,
38:24
like the oldest woman who was ever alive, and you essentially need a new
38:29
page to write on every day in your diary, this becomes a really huge
38:32
book. So the hippocampus, actually the bill, has the ability to grow
38:37
with our wealth of experience and the neurons that are produced every day up to
38:44
the highest age. That's the only area of the brain that can produce new
38:47
nerve cells every day. This area of the hippocampus is in the entry part
38:53
produces these nerve cells, and these nerve cells give us a sense of space
38:58
and time called space and time neurons. But they're also required to retrieve previous
39:05
memories, and that's why I call them in the book index neurons. So
39:09
these index neurons are the key to understand everything that I'm writing about. Index
39:15
neurons need to be produced, otherwise we don't have a new pages to write
39:20
something on. So if you destroy the production side of these neurons, if
39:29
you inhibit their production, and this can be done by a lifestyle that is
39:32
not natural, or it can be done as I show, by the spike
39:37
protein causing newer inflammation. Newer inflammation is the most efficient way to stop the
39:43
production of these index neurons. Then the question is what how does your brain
39:50
function after that? How does it work? If you don't have new index
39:53
neurons for new memories, that means you have to overwrite the previous ones.
40:01
If you look at the metaphor metaphor of the diary, it means you have
40:07
to write on the same page again that you have written something before. So
40:10
the new narratives overwrite previous narratives. And that's what I'm talking about when I
40:16
talk about you essentially remove your personal history and replace it by stories that are
40:24
prominent to you at the time and the most prominent stories that we're hearing at
40:30
the time is that the world is in joperty. The climate change will kill
40:35
us all, therma pandemics will kill us. All wars, national wars,
40:39
international wars might start a third World war which would kill us all. And
40:45
the only help that we can have, the only way out of these,
40:51
all of all these global attacks on us and the dangerous is a global government.
41:00
And this global government can only rule us and make sure that everything you're
41:04
safe and happy by most likely injecting US chips, super supervising us, telling
41:15
us how we have to live. Climate change will dictate and actually governmental documents
41:22
out there in German, in German government agencies, we can see that they
41:29
plan for twenty thirty. That's the key year where all the development goals are
41:35
heading to. In twenty thirty, we are in a post democratic, post
41:38
democratic society. We don't need democracy anymore. Artificial intelligence will know what is
41:45
good for us. Of course, the artificial intelligence will follow the guidelines of
41:53
the technoprats that install these systems and so forth. And this is all happening.
42:00
So what we have to understand is if we stop the production of the
42:05
index neurons by all these measures that we have experienced, and as was already
42:10
happening decades before it was we already are kind of educated to live in an
42:17
unhealthy lifestyle, and we are educated. Doesn't matter how we live, because
42:22
you can't change anything in your brain. There has no effect on your brain.
42:27
It's only age. The same story again. But at the end of
42:31
the day, we can ignore, as I always say, we can ignore
42:35
the natural necessities of our brain, but we cannot ignore the consequences that this
42:42
ignorance will have on us. Just come back on chapter three, which was
42:46
the one reprogramming the human brain. Very quickly. You're talking about fear.
42:53
So you've taken us, you've taken us through essential things to do with health
42:59
and and the state of our minds as a result of our health. But
43:02
you particularly pick up on fear, and you said COVID fear is designed to
43:08
create a new operating system. And you actually mentioned Huxley in a Brave New
43:14
World, And you're talking about the hippocampus and anxiety for control. You're talking
43:21
about creating anxiety in people and then they are becoming slaves of what you call
43:29
technocratic thinking. So this is a very powerful area which I think a lot
43:34
of people can start to think back because so many people were frightened and anxious
43:40
during the COVID the COVID period. I've seen it in some family members that
43:49
they became really anxious, and I've known people who were actually would say I
43:55
don't want to die. They were so frightened of what they were being told
44:00
that obviously in their minds they were thinking about their own death. So fear,
44:06
if I've got this correct, correct from what you've written, you regard
44:09
fear as being a key tool of affecting the state of the brain. Absolutely,
44:16
fear is the key to understand what was going on, and for several
44:21
reasons. First of all, the index neurance which I just described have not
44:25
only the function of indexing all our memories to give every memory a time and
44:31
a space in our history. It's also important actually for future planning. If
44:37
you want to plan something, these index neurance record the space and the time
44:42
of the events that we want to maybe pursue in the future. But these
44:45
index neurance have additional functions. They are shown to be the neuronal correlate of
44:53
curiosity, and the other side of the coin of curiosity is what they are
45:00
also are the the neuronal corel. It is the psychological resilience. It means
45:07
if you have a breakdown of the production of these new nerve cells, you
45:10
also have a breakdown of your psychological resilience. Meaning whatever you experience, particularly
45:16
when it makes you frightened, whatever you experience, you regard it as more
45:22
frightening as it should be. You don't step back, and you are not
45:28
being curious and say, Okay, this is a frightening yeah. Information,
45:35
but at the end of the day, let's put it in perspective based on
45:38
my experience, based on what other people might say. I start to question
45:43
it. I'm curious. But to be curious you have to have a psychological
45:46
resilience because you have to be interested in new ideas, new thinking, and
45:53
of course new ideas new thinking might you might not want to hear what you're
45:59
what you're going here. So people who have a low psychological resilience, they're
46:05
not open for new thoughts, they're not open for alternative views, and so
46:09
the mainstream media and propaganda was able to essentially completely infiltrate these people. They
46:17
were not open to ask alternative questions. So the frame of mind of our
46:24
society was that a large proportion of the person of people in our society coming
46:29
back to Alzheimer's has been only the tip of the iceberg. The index neural
46:32
production is down in our society based on decades of lifestyle that is not healthy.
46:39
So the mental immune system was already down. So just I mentioned mental
46:44
immune system several times. Mental immune system is the combination of curiosity, psychological
46:50
resilience, the mental energy to think, and our memories, our experience,
46:55
and all these four things together comprise for me the mental immune system, and
47:01
they all are related to the production of these new nerve cells. So that's
47:07
the one part. The other part is the hypocampus selects what he wants to
47:13
remember. So he has to select somehow because he's not very big. He's
47:17
only the size of a thumb if you could big centimeters in our brain.
47:22
He has not a storage capacity that can store everything that we experienced during the
47:28
day, so he has a selection criteria. The selection of the criteria is
47:31
easy to understand from the evolutionary point of view. It has to be important,
47:37
it has to be important for our life. Important for our life is
47:42
when you go back to hunter and gather societies. If you go out of
47:45
the cave and you walk around, you either find food give you have a
47:51
positive emotion, or you find an enemy which gives you a negative emotion.
47:55
It gives you fear. Both emotions, good or bad ones lead to an
48:02
enhanced memorization. That's the selection criteria. So it has to everything that we
48:09
learn experience has to come with an emotion in order to be inscribed into the
48:15
hippocampus. I am all right in saying then the use of fear, And
48:21
for us in UK, it was very obvious the government was using fear during
48:24
COVID because as part of the SAGE, the Scientific Advisory Team, they had
48:30
a psychological team spy B and minutes were released. Well, we helped release
48:37
those minutes in which they were saying that they needed more anxiety in the population
48:44
to enforce control of the regulations. We need more anxiety, We need people
48:51
effectively to be more fearful. So as you become fearful, two things are
48:55
happening. One is that you're shutting down in a psychological sense, so you're
49:04
you're shutting down. But also your memories are becoming selective to the item that's
49:10
created the fear would that be correct exactly. So the first thing that you're
49:15
describing is people become depressed, and actually we had the highest rate of depression
49:21
ever recorded in twenty eighteen twenty nineteen. That's published peer reviewed in many places.
49:29
But I saw a paper in fall twenty twenty for the first half year
49:35
of the COVID measures, and it was published from a study in the United
49:42
States, And from this high level of depression, we had a threefold increase
49:46
in the first half year, so the fear monitoring took its tall Besides all
49:52
the measures which now not being outside, don't being able to socialize with people
49:58
is are all important factctors in my formula against indoctrination because when we engage in
50:05
this natural way of behaving and being in contact to other people, it's like
50:13
a fertilizer for our brain. It increases the production of index neurons. But
50:16
if you are if you're not doing that, then the production goes down and
50:21
we are already in a state with low psychological resilience. Then comes to fear
50:25
and we actually develop by what I call neuroinflammation. Neurons are overheating, so
50:32
to speak, they release molecules which we call danger associated molecular patterns or DAMS
50:40
as an acronym, and the DAMS are recognized by immune cells in the brain
50:45
by a receptor called TILA four. And once this receptor recognizes that brain cells
50:51
are endangered or under a lot of stress, then they start the production of
50:59
pro pro inflammatory cyder kinds and they shut down hyper campus. Further, then
51:05
comes the second part that you are describing the story that you are told under
51:10
fear. Of course, the campus has to learn them that he will remember
51:15
them. We remember them because our life is at stage, you know,
51:20
based on the narratives, so we will remember them, but we have no
51:23
new indexlurance to do that. And then then it starts to overscripe, override
51:28
previously existing memories. We might forget events on a birthday we had a year
51:35
ago or two years ago. We might forget memories of our childhood because the
51:39
index neurance responsible for these memories are going to be overwritten. Right, And
51:45
that's really really devastating if you if you think about that, what's really happening
51:51
here? And so it's in line of what I'm saying, sorry to interject
51:59
there. Yeah, So we had the situation during COVID that governments, because
52:05
this was happening in UK, Germany, Europe, was happening worldwide. Governments
52:09
were imposing these very draconian lockdown policies on people, which was raising anxiety.
52:19
They were also changing the rules and regulations, so there was uncertainty coming in
52:24
as well. Anxiety and uncertainty, which I believe we are a powerful combination.
52:30
Bran. That's what you mentioned here. That was the most mind bottling
52:35
thing. Actually you just mentioned maybe just convent for a minute on this point.
52:39
You made the changing regulations. You see at one point you say it
52:45
happened everywhere in the world, so it was well orchestrated, and we know
52:49
that it was all well planned. The plans were published years before you went
52:53
to A nine and to one and others showed us what needs to happen in
52:59
ca off. But then there was this change in regulations like they were not
53:05
knowing what they were doing. So at the one time you had this major
53:08
plan acting worldwide, but locally every nation experienced this situation where you felt they
53:16
don't know what they are doing, and you had the changing regulations almost on
53:21
a daily basis. But if you go back on my thesis that the index
53:27
need urance, need to be overwritten. Then it suddenly makes sense. It's
53:31
the only explanation that I have that makes sense, because you need to change
53:37
the stories. Hip Campus only learns things when they are new repetitive information,
53:45
even if they cause ain't anxiety. If they are repetitively delivered. YPO Campus
53:52
doesn't use new index nurance. He says, Okay, it's two times,
53:54
three times, five times, ten times, always the same story. These
53:58
stories become routine and a compass is not counting them every time. So only
54:04
if you change the story, new index neurance will be overwritten. So you
54:08
have a more dramatic effect on overwriting pre existing memories if you change the story.
54:15
Right, So the changing of the story might be part of the master
54:20
plan. That's what I'm suggesting. Okay, thank you for that. So
54:25
chapter four which you call master plan, Chapter four and chapter five you call
54:30
master plan. And then chapter four is part one, which you entitled destruction
54:37
of the autobiographical memory. And again fear, you're talking fear eating the soul,
54:47
but you start talking about also start talking about post traumatic stress disorder.
54:53
And this little sentence really caught my eye because you say, and you were
54:58
very surprised to find the Bill and Melinda Gates were actually researching PTSD and why
55:06
would they want to do that. And you also bring in children at this
55:12
point that children's minds are also being attacked by fear, and in this particular
55:19
chapter you have a diagram of fear causation, so people can see a diagram
55:25
that you've produced in the chapter. So the master plan being unleashed against us.
55:32
By chapter four of the book, you are very clear that this is
55:37
orchestrated and our memories are being attacked by a number of techniques, and now
55:44
individuals and organizations are starting to appear. Can you tell us a bit more
55:49
about what you've found around post traumatic stress When you started a look at Bill
55:54
and Melinda Gates, I mean postoatic stress. I was really a surprise.
56:00
Why somebody who is investigating mainly vaccination programs supporting research in this area is also
56:08
supporting research in post traumatic stress syndrome. And it even goes a step further.
56:15
They're not only starting to analyze postraumatic stress syndrome, they're also invested in
56:21
pre traumatic stress syndrome. So it's also PDPs. It has the same abbreviation,
56:27
but it's pre traumatic. And they were actually able to show that you
56:31
don't have to experience physically a trauma. You don't have to witness a trauma
56:37
that causes postraumatic stress syndrome. It's simply enough to narrate the fear on such
56:45
a traumatic potential traumatic event to cause the same effect. The same effect is
56:51
a shrinkage of the hippocompass. So the hallmark of post traumatic stress syndrome,
56:57
if you check the brain by MRI for example mechantical resonance imaging, is the
57:04
hallmark is a shrinkrun for campus. So it's essentially a high highway to Alzheimer's
57:10
in the long run, and of course a severe depression. But it can
57:15
cause this development by just putting people into a into a into the imagination of
57:23
a of a trauma though being for example, being a dying for example from
57:30
a resport from a respirat or a disease, or causing such a disease on
57:35
your grand parents if you are a child. So these these events, these
57:39
narratives cause a lot of harm. Because there is apparently not much of a
57:44
difference between post traumatic stress syndrome and pre traumatic stress syndrome. This is very
57:51
serious. This is very serious stuff which is coming out of government, largely
57:55
coming out of government policy, whether or not it scope component of policy coming
58:01
from the World Health organization. But for the average man and woman on the
58:06
street, these our governments in the world health organizations supposed to be there to
58:10
protect us, and you're identifying that actually the policies that were coming in to
58:15
protect us during the COVID pandemic were severely damaging us. In fact, you're
58:23
taking it a step further because you're saying this has to be orchestrated. This
58:29
can't be an accidental formulation of policy to do this. No, it was
58:35
certainly not accidental. I mean, the evidence is coming out now from all
58:38
different areas. For example, the German CDC Cancer of Disease, Center of
58:46
Disease Control, it's called Robert Koch Institute ARKI. They just released documents,
58:52
of course severely plauant, but still if you look whatever is left there,
59:01
it's clear that all the measures, the policies in twenty twenty were not done
59:08
because of a health crisis. They were done because apparently some agent that is
59:17
closely related to the to the to the war industry. I would say had
59:25
an interest that the measures were taken and pushed forward and promoted. And it's
59:32
clear this is this war against COVID is essentially a war against humans and in
59:38
particular the human mind. Chapter five, If We Go On, which is
59:43
master planned as well, but part two it's master plan Part two confession to
59:50
the Technocratic Faith. So at this point you were starting to develop your your
59:59
analysis and your ideas in that all of these things have been done to us,
1:00:02
but they've been done to us for a reason that essentially our minds are
1:00:07
being captured and new operating systems coming in, which is their agenda. So
1:00:15
if I just give a little bit a couple of things which maybe help mind
1:00:21
you of what you wrote at the time, You talked about the susceptibility of
1:00:24
children to the environment and ideas, so you're picking up very strongly on how
1:00:30
children are very vulnerable to the techniques being used. You also mentioned George Orwell
1:00:38
very early on in that chapter talking about the need to get people to believe
1:00:45
what the party is talking about. Two plus two equals five, and you're
1:00:50
talking about COVID contradictions between narrative and perceptions, sorry, between narrative and perceptions
1:01:00
and you're also talking about a mental reset of the population. And here you
1:01:09
start talking about communist indoctrination techniques, and this is the point at which you
1:01:19
talk about the Bidamin system. So if I've got this right, particularly in
1:01:23
the Korean War, the Chinese started to use techniques on the American prisoners of
1:01:30
war which people hadn't seen before. Brutality and torture had been used of course
1:01:35
in many in many conflict environments, but the Chinese in the Korean War started
1:01:42
to do something different, which is they placed the prisoners, the American prisoners,
1:01:47
in quite comfortable conditions, but they then proceeded to manipulate and play with
1:01:54
their belief systems. So you've now gone along from just talking about the attack
1:02:01
on people's minds, the development to children, you're coming right up against some
1:02:07
very sinister psychological techniques to install this new belief system in the public. It's
1:02:15
actually an eight point program that Bidamin and some other coworkers developed that identified I
1:02:21
think it was nineteen fifty six when they published it, peer reviewed all the
1:02:25
papers on what they discovered from those prisoners of war that actually returned to the
1:02:31
United States, and they were of course then severely interrogated and asked what happened
1:02:37
to you? How did the Chinese do that to you? Because they were
1:02:43
quite a surprised at the end of the war that not all the prisoners wanted
1:02:46
to return to the United States. Some actually started to really believe that communists
1:02:52
is better. And that was particularly interesting because people were sent as soldiers into
1:03:00
a war fighting for the Western ideals and there must be must strongly believe in
1:03:07
those ideas, otherwise they wouldn't fight for them. And then they were reverted
1:03:13
and actually confessed to communist ideas. So that was really interesting. And what
1:03:20
and the eight Point Program. I checked it out, and everything that was
1:03:24
in this program was actually done to us as the world population. And that
1:03:30
was actually an interim as I was able to find out in Guantanabook Bay Uh
1:03:37
the educator, the people were educated there to essentially use this eight point program,
1:03:43
the Vitamin program as it is called, on the prisoners in Guantanamo Bay.
1:03:49
So they had essentially created a lot of experience how to apply that to
1:03:54
people in the Western world. And so I think it was kind of a
1:04:00
logical next step if you really want to change the mindset of people to apply
1:04:05
the same knowledge on humans in the whole world. Okay, So that takes
1:04:14
us to the point really of who is doing this? So as COVID unfolded,
1:04:21
most people will be looking to the government in their respective countries as the
1:04:27
source of the policy that they were experiencing. But of course we now know,
1:04:32
particularly with hindsight, that we see the immense power of the United Nations
1:04:38
and the World Health Organization. But we've also got to bring in the likes
1:04:42
of the World Economic Forum, who were clearly pushing and driving this policy which
1:04:50
was global. It wasn't just happening within one or two nation states. It
1:04:56
was happening as a shared policy throughout the world. Where is your analysis taking
1:05:01
you with respect to who is causing the problem? Who is attacking us?
1:05:06
Well, I mean we know the players because they are openly talking about this,
1:05:13
which I find interesting and frightening at the same time, because it's not
1:05:17
a conspiracy anymore. I mean, come on, they are just They write
1:05:23
books about it, they talk openly about what they want to achieve. So
1:05:27
it's so we cannot say, hey, we didn't know. They exactly tell
1:05:30
us what they want to achieve and how they want to achieve it. They
1:05:34
clearly show what the path is and they know that the COVID and the COVID
1:05:41
measures are Yeah, are helping in their idea of creating a new world order
1:05:46
in a way. Yeah, a new crea. It's not a great reset
1:05:49
reset like a reset button on your computer where you go back, maybe a
1:05:53
few decades and start all over again. It's in new operating system on society.
1:05:59
And they also clearly show what they expect from for example, that ninety
1:06:04
percent of the society is a useless class, as they tell us. So
1:06:11
that's one point. But we don't know who's really behind it. I mean,
1:06:15
these are the players that we see. There might be others behind it,
1:06:19
but then it becomes conspiracy. I don't know. I can't tell.
1:06:24
There might be even stronger people behind that. On the other side, the
1:06:29
people we are talking about belong to the most influential, most the richest people
1:06:35
on our earth, and so I don't have to go beyond that. Maybe
1:06:41
and I see them, but who knows. I can't tell. But I
1:06:45
also want to make clear at that point this is what I'm a scientist.
1:06:50
So I bring together only the evidence that I can pull from all different sources
1:06:58
from published papers to publish papers scientific papers, I mean, but also publish
1:07:03
the documents from our governments and other governments worldwide. And if you put all
1:07:10
this together, you create a case like an prosecutor. Of course, a
1:07:17
prosecuted recruiter does me in that case. A scientific prosecutor has to believe in
1:07:21
its case. But it doesn't mean that I'm right though. We need the
1:07:26
jury, and the jury will be my reader. So everybody can decide for
1:07:30
her or himself if I might be correct or I might might be not correct,
1:07:34
But to be perfectly honest. At the end of the day, it
1:07:36
doesn't make this make a difference. Even if I'm wrong. What's happening is
1:07:41
happening. So even if there's nobody behind it, it's all a great,
1:07:45
great conspiracy, is only a great coincidence. It doesn't make a difference.
1:07:49
Because the mental immunity system of humans is declining and we are forced to are
1:07:57
going to live a life in the future a bit all don't want. You
1:08:00
just have to look at the contract that is not going to be right to
1:08:05
be put in place with the World Health Organization, which just complete control of
1:08:12
our health system. It's clear where we are heading and we have to fight
1:08:16
against it as efficiently as we can. That makes complete sense, And as
1:08:23
you were talking through that, my mind went back to chapter five where one
1:08:28
of the things that I picked out is this is I think, against the
1:08:33
backdrop of the prisoners in Korea that you've just talked about, but you were
1:08:40
talking about isolation, monotony, and fear creating a thought loop where people's thoughts
1:08:50
are just going around in this small little bubble and they're not really able to
1:08:56
think outside that. Now, that to me is a very danger as state,
1:09:00
because if you're in a loop of thoughts, you're not processing the wider
1:09:04
world around you, so that that's a big problem. And if you're not
1:09:09
processing the wider world around you, you're not being curious, which is doing
1:09:14
damage to to the new at the neuron level in your brain which you've taken
1:09:18
us through. But this is where people are at the moment. So even
1:09:24
if it's a coincidence, what is happening to us somehow, we've got to
1:09:29
be working with people to break them out of this bubble or thought loop.
1:09:34
Absolutely, we have to. You have to yacket out of this devil's cycle,
1:09:41
so to speak, which is also a devil cycle of neuroinflammation, which
1:09:46
is kind of the neural correlate of what you're describing that we are in this
1:09:51
constant fear and rainfall and all is inability is that doesn't don't allow us to
1:10:01
see that the picture clearly that's unfolding in front of us, and so we
1:10:09
need to find a way out. And this is where last chapter is focusing
1:10:13
about in my book, how to yah, how to save ourselves from the
1:10:19
SOS, save our souls from this operating system that's going to be installed on
1:10:25
us. And I have several suggestions how to do that in my book.
1:10:30
First of all, you have the formula against indoctrination. So everybody was listening
1:10:36
to us right now, I guess has still a functioning mental immune system.
1:10:41
Otherwise he wouldn't tolerate what we are talking about and accept that fear would be
1:10:46
too high. And of course people who are watching us are open minded,
1:10:51
so for then I would say they have a functioning mentally immune system just from
1:10:57
the clinical observation that they're watching us. So these and what I always say
1:11:02
is, once you have a functioning mental immune system, you also have a
1:11:06
responsibility. You have the responsibility not only to watch us and to maybe make
1:11:14
sure that your own life somehow goes through this changes in our world. I
1:11:20
see that actually my family that people say, Okay, understand what you're saying,
1:11:25
but I don't care about what's happening outside. I just make sure that
1:11:29
I have enough food in my basement, that I have my own power supply
1:11:34
and whatever. You know. But at the end of the day, you
1:11:38
cannot survive that isolated. We have to fight as humanity against that. We
1:11:44
have to save humanity against that. And so I feel that everybody who understands
1:11:49
what's going on has a responsibility to support the common goal of humanity to stay
1:11:57
actually human. And so everybody who's watching us, and I guess this would
1:12:03
reflect about twenty twenty five percent of the human population at the moment, are
1:12:09
still open mind that they understand what's going on, or are willing to understand
1:12:13
what's going on. And pretty much, if you, let's say, fly
1:12:17
on a plane, the flight attendants tell you, in case of an emergency,
1:12:25
oxygen is lacking the face mask, put it on yourself and then help
1:12:30
others. And that's exactly what I'm suggesting. First of all, make sure
1:12:34
that your mental mean system stays strong, that maybe a couple of things that
1:12:39
I outline my book you can make to make it even stronger. And in
1:12:43
addition to that, once you have done that, you can start helping others.
1:12:48
Because at the time, at the moment, I don't think the other
1:12:53
seventy seventy five percent who underwent, or example, the MR and a program
1:12:59
injection as kind of a confession that you are alluded to in chapter five,
1:13:04
that you accept something which you wouldn't accept under healthy conditions and healthy mental conditions.
1:13:12
Well, at these seventy percent, they are not there anymore. It's
1:13:15
maybe only a few percent. There are large proportions of those who understand that
1:13:19
there's really something wrong going on. They might not have the mindset to really
1:13:25
go into it, but they might be open enough that the other twenty twenty
1:13:30
five percent with the strong mental immune system can start to convince them that they
1:13:36
are what's going on, and tell them the background of what's going on and
1:13:43
start fighting against that. We have to get back to a democracy, a
1:13:46
real democracy with people with healthy brains go on the street and fight against what's
1:13:53
going on. Michael, thank you for that. I just one thing again,
1:13:58
that comes into my mind from what he wrote in that final chapter,
1:14:02
and it really stuck with me. You said, we need to look at
1:14:08
the concept that actually people are good and they are capable of good and productive
1:14:15
things, because we live in a world where we're bombarded by media which tells
1:14:19
us that actually we're bad, we're trouble, we're stupid, we're incompetent,
1:14:26
we're a problem for the state. So I thought that was a very positive
1:14:30
approach, that people look at themselves and they see something positive in themselves as
1:14:38
a start. Yeah, I was really inspired by the Dutch historian wood god
1:14:45
Bregman, who brought about human kind Human Kind, where he investigated over the
1:14:53
last decades, what is what we built? I believed the narrative about the
1:14:59
human nature and the narrative about the human nature, as he already alluded to,
1:15:03
is that we are basically bad, evil and we need all these rules
1:15:09
to behave. But he actually showed very clearly in his book that the opposite
1:15:15
is the case. But of course there's some kind of self fulfilling prophecy if
1:15:19
we believe that we are bad, if we believe that others are bad,
1:15:23
of course, not ourselves, because we are the good one, good guys,
1:15:27
but everybody else is bad. We have a complete wrong picture of human
1:15:31
society, and that shapes our behavior. So we have to change our view
1:15:38
about ourselves. We have an understanding of about ourselves. And I was taking
1:15:44
a lot of his book and showed what for me were the eye openers and
1:15:51
put it together in short short notes from his book to make sure that also
1:15:57
people read his book, not only mine, but because it's really worth reading
1:16:00
it. But of course it's important that this information is as in my book
1:16:06
because it helps help me to understand what might be the way out of this
1:16:12
problem that we have now. And you talked about the fact that in the
1:16:15
media around us, we just get reflected back all the badness and all of
1:16:21
the strife and anxiety and troubles and killings, whatever it is, that's what
1:16:26
we are bombarded with. We don't we're not surrounded by a media which is
1:16:30
putting out all the good works of people where they have been kind and looked
1:16:34
after their fellow men and women. So you identify this contrast with where we
1:16:42
should be, with what's echoed back at us. You cover that very strongly.
1:16:47
My there are so many questions I'd like to ask you, but I'd
1:16:51
like to say, would you come back again? Because there's much more to
1:16:57
talk about as far as I'm concerned. I'm very very sure that the UK
1:17:00
column viewers and listeners would like to hear more of any direction that you want
1:17:06
to go in, So I'm going to ask them first certainly, do that
1:17:11
we didn't cover, for example, lithium as an essential trace element, which
1:17:15
I think deserves another discussion. It's very important, So I invite everybody who
1:17:20
listens to us right now to maybe go on my website. You find info
1:17:27
on our lithium a trace element can essentially intercept the new infammatory cycle of in
1:17:34
our brain that causes depression, Alzheimer's and brain fog. It's very important that
1:17:41
people understand that. It's one of my biggest fights that I have right now
1:17:45
to show the world, the world leaders and the regulators that lithium, low
1:17:51
dose lithium as microdos lithium is essential for human humans lives and human mentally immune
1:17:59
system. I was actually able to talk about this in front of about fifteen
1:18:04
hundred globalists and NGO representatives just recently. I was invited by I just want
1:18:13
to mention this briefly because I think it's important and also important maybe for others
1:18:16
to listen to my speech. I was invited by the Foreign Minister of Switzerland
1:18:23
to give a talk at the IC conference. It's the International Corporation Conference held
1:18:30
in Basel just a few weeks ago and twelve eleven and twelve of April twenty
1:18:34
twenty four, and for whatever reason they invited me to give a key note
1:18:40
speech about what the brain needs to think peace. And that was just a
1:18:47
week after I gave an interview to Tuger Carlson, and now I was in
1:18:54
front of the people who advocate many of them advocated the policies and the on
1:19:00
an injection program, and I was able to show the whole is very important
1:19:04
audience that everything could have been prevented by transpiving enough by the media the people.
1:19:11
I was also able to show that the spikeport in this neurotoxic neurotoxic causing
1:19:16
havoc on the mental immune system. But I was also able to show that
1:19:23
lithium in an essential dose is essentially helping to abolish this process mentally havoking process.
1:19:34
So if you might theuontomatically put the link on my speech on the bottom.
1:19:39
I gave it in English, and I think it's very important that the
1:19:45
whole world knows about what I was able to show this distinguished audience that's exceptually
1:19:51
positive. And that's a great segue into into a part too, because I
1:19:58
was going to end this interview by saying to you, what can people do
1:20:03
in order to look after their mental health and their physical health? Will save
1:20:10
that for part two, because I think people are going to be really enthusiastic
1:20:15
to discover how they can look after themselves more. And I'm sitting here thinking,
1:20:20
yes, I should be happy to learn anything about staving off Alzheimer's,
1:20:26
so that would be a very good thing. And of course we'll put up
1:20:30
details of your website. I'll hold your book up once again because I think
1:20:34
this is really key. People should be purchasing this. And it's a book
1:20:41
which is going to take some brain power to read, because I found I
1:20:45
had to work through it very carefully because there's so much detail. So presumably
1:20:51
your own book is a good stimulus for our minds. Absolut Okay, So
1:21:00
Michael, thank you very much for joining us. It's been absolutely fascinating as
1:21:05
I said, I've got many more questions, will save those for part two.
1:21:10
But thank you so much for joining us today, Brian, thank you
1:21:14
very much for inviting me. It was a pleasure talking to you. Okay, thank you