Latest / The Reverse Aging Club with Meredith Oke / 121: David Schmidt - The Power of Light: Reversing Aging & Unlocking Human Potential

Transcript

121: David Schmidt - The Power of Light: Reversing Aging & Unlocking Human Potential · The Reverse Aging Club with Meredith Oke

5:00
Meredith Oke: Hi, David Schmidt, welcome back to the QVC
5:02
podcast. Pleasure to talk to you again.
5:06
David Schmitt: Absolutely. Thank you for having me back. It's a
5:08
pleasure.
5:10
Meredith Oke: So the last time we spoke, we went into a lot of
5:14
detail on all of your fascinating experiences
5:18
that you had as an inventor before you founded
5:21
the Life Wave Company. As a biology undergrad,
5:26
you were in a lab looking at cancer cells and
5:31
having some quite remarkable breakthroughs. Then
5:34
you went on to work for the military and designed
5:37
a, a small machine that could create oxygen and
5:41
submarines. And then, so then the military was
5:46
like, who is this guy? And they scooped you up
5:49
and brought you into some even more top secret,
5:54
high level situations to work on certain types of
5:57
technology, which to my understanding, allowed
6:00
you to explore ideas that then led to the
6:02
creation of the patches. But what I really wanted
6:06
to ask you is, and I know it's been a while, but
6:08
based on your experiences working with the sort
6:12
of secret side of government technology, how much
6:18
crazy stuff is there that we don't know about?
6:23
David Schmitt: Insane. The world of at least the US military, I
6:30
can't speak for other governments, but it's much
6:34
more advanced than what most people realize.
6:40
There are technologies that are so secret that
6:43
they never get released. And then there's things
6:47
that could be out and be operational for 20, 30
6:52
years and then they finally make it into the
6:55
public domain because that technology becomes
6:58
antiquated and they replace it with something
7:01
else. But there, even back in the 90s, they had
7:08
something like the holodeck from Star Trek the
7:11
Next Generation. And they would use this to train
7:15
people on how to use the controls in a sub. So
7:18
before they would ever put people inside a
7:21
submarine, they take them into their holodeck
7:24
and, and they can simulate, you know, what it's
7:27
like to operate the various stations within a
7:31
nuclear sub. So that's what they were using back
7:34
then for their training.
7:35
Meredith Oke: This was in the 90s.
7:37
David Schmitt: That was in the 90s. And of course, you know,
7:40
today it's way more advanced, although I haven't
7:43
been privy to that because I'm out of that world.
7:46
But that was, that was back in the 90s. Yeah. And
7:49
then the things that are out in the field that I
7:52
would say that the everyday soldier has access to
7:58
is fairly public and pedestrian type of
8:03
technology. And I think what many people would be
8:07
surprised about is that when you go into a
8:10
nuclear sub, there's technology there that looks
8:14
like it's ancient, but the reason why they use it
8:18
is because it doesn't fail and it's extremely
8:21
reliable and it's not susceptible to things like
8:25
electromagnetic pulses. So that they. They take
8:29
technology and if it works for that environment
8:32
they use, it doesn't matter how old it is. And
8:35
then there's other things that of course, are,
8:37
you know, like from Star Trek. So I would. I
8:42
would describe it that way.
8:44
Meredith Oke: Okay, so there really is this sort of parallel
8:48
world of very, very advanced technology happening
8:53
behind the scenes.
8:53
David Schmitt: I'm going to put it to you this way. There has
8:56
been, and I'm only going to say this because
8:59
it's. Much of it is public now. The. If we use
9:06
something like Iron Dome, what is over in Israel?
9:12
One of my business partners worked on
9:15
electromagnetic rail guns. And the United States.
9:20
What was made public for many years, for decades,
9:25
was that we had these threats from North Korea,
9:29
from Russia, on icbm, and, you know, we didn't
9:35
have any defense for it. And of course, President
9:38
Reagan had said, well, you know, we want to
9:40
create this Star wars system to protect the
9:44
United States from missile attacks. When he was
9:47
making that speech, that system was already
9:50
operational and was capable of shooting down
9:54
3,000 missiles per minute. I met the inventor who
10:00
developed technology for detecting missile
10:04
launches. And we could detect. We used a special
10:09
technology. I can't say how it works, but he
10:16
developed a technology for detecting when
10:21
missiles would leave their silos. So we didn't
10:25
have to rely on satellites to do the imagery once
10:29
the missile was up in orbit and all that, we
10:32
could actually know when the missile was coming
10:35
out of its silo from North Korea, China, Russia,
10:38
or what have you. So this system is extremely
10:42
sophisticated. There's multiple layers to it. And
10:46
the. The first version of it was in place in the
10:51
80s, but it's way, way more sophisticated today
10:54
than it was back then. But of course, you know,
10:56
the. The threats evolve.
10:59
Meredith Oke: Right? Right. So. So when the politician is out
11:05
in front of the public saying, we need to invent
11:09
this or we need to create this, or here's the
11:11
vision of what we're going to need. He's in this
11:14
situation and likely others talking about things
11:17
that already exist. And that's just him signaling
11:20
that they're going to be public now, sort of.
11:24
David Schmitt: They may not know. They may not know. I mean, one
11:27
of the things that the government does incredibly
11:31
well is compartmentalize, and this is to protect
11:35
national secrets. So if you go to a company like
11:39
Newport News Shipbuilding, that. That's the
11:42
company that builds our aircraft carriers, they
11:45
could have at any time, 20,000, 30,000 employees.
11:50
So how do you develop something secret without it
11:54
getting out into the public so what they do is
11:58
they compartmentalize and they'll say, well,
12:01
you're going to. This group is working on this
12:03
one system, and that's all you see. And this
12:06
other group is working on this system, and that's
12:08
all you see. And in a company of that size, you
12:11
may only have 6, 8, 10 people that see the entire
12:16
picture. And the other people that work on the
12:19
project, they don't get to see the entire thing.
12:23
So that system has worked extremely well at being
12:28
able to protect some of these secret projects. So
12:32
in many cases, you know, they could be asking for
12:37
funding on something and it could be going to
12:40
that project, but it's to advance the project.
12:44
It's not necessarily to do some of the things
12:47
that they're talking about publicly. And. And
12:49
it's a good thing because we do want to protect
12:52
our secrets from our adversaries. So it's not a
12:55
conspiracy theory. It's something that's very
12:59
good. Yeah, okay.
13:02
Meredith Oke: Yeah, that was. My next question is, you know,
13:06
the rationale behind it. And it is because we,
13:10
you know, it's ideally in the best interest of
13:14
the world for the. For the United States to have
13:16
these things.
13:18
David Schmitt: I think it's, you know, I'm. I'm very anti war,
13:22
and I would love to. I would love to live in a
13:26
world where there was no war. And I think, you
13:29
know, that day will eventually come, you know,
13:32
either through the second coming or when people
13:34
come to their senses. I don't know. But. But, you
13:39
know, the practical side of things, of where we
13:42
are today, is that the only way that governments
13:45
can maintain peace is through strength. The only
13:49
way that we can avoid war is. Is through
13:52
strength. And so the best way we can have
13:58
strength is by not letting our enemies know what
14:03
exactly it is that we have, because it's very
14:05
difficult to defend against something if you
14:08
don't know that it exists. And I. I happen to
14:11
think that that's probably a pretty good strategy.
14:16
Meredith Oke: Yeah, I think that makes sense. I would prefer
14:22
the government of the US Than I think of a lot of
14:24
other regimes in the world where the United
14:28
States ideally, is living into the principles of
14:32
its founding and wanting to keep the world free
14:34
and safe for everybody. That's what I choose to
14:36
believe.
14:38
David Schmitt: Yeah, absolutely.
14:40
Meredith Oke: Future I'd like to live into. Yeah, it does.
14:43
Yeah, go ahead.
14:45
David Schmitt: Yeah. And, you know, there are some areas where I
14:47
would say where that strategy doesn't work. And
14:52
that would be something like in the
14:53
pharmaceutical industry, where you and I both
14:56
know that they've actively worked to suppress
15:00
technologies that can save people's lives. And,
15:04
you know, hopefully now with RFK being appointed
15:09
into fda, that he's going to champion the natural
15:13
products industry like he said he will, and we'll
15:17
see a little bit more transparency and a little
15:19
bit more freedom. Medical freedoms.
15:24
Meredith Oke: Well, that was exactly my next question because
15:27
in matters of national security, I can understand
15:29
the need for secrecy, but I've researched and
15:33
I'm. I know for sure most people listening to
15:35
this podcast have researched many different
15:38
technologies and approaches that had. That were
15:43
very effective. I'm thinking specifically of like
15:45
the rife. The rife technology and all of. There
15:51
was a consensus of, in my memory of doing this
15:54
research, there was a consensus among scientists
15:56
that this sort of frequency medicine was highly
16:00
effective, especially with cancer. And it just
16:03
sort of disappeared and all the people who
16:05
supported it got very quiet and it kind of went
16:08
away. And, you know, you just mentioned same
16:14
thing. You know, whenever there's like a real
16:16
viable alternative to a pharmaceutical product,
16:20
that that same thing tends to happen. So I'm
16:24
delighted to hear you talk about rfk, who at the
16:27
time of this interview, it's less than 24 hours
16:30
since he was sworn in. I watched it live on
16:35
YouTube, crying and crying because I just. It was
16:40
just such a timeline shift from where we were
16:44
just even six months ago to, to see him. Sorry.
16:50
David Schmitt: It's incredible. It's so. It's so incredible. And
16:57
we may finally see some of the technologies that
17:02
we've talked about, you know, not even, not even
17:06
complicated things, you know, medical ozone
17:09
therapy, maybe. We'll see that being pushed up to
17:12
the forefront now where more people can have
17:15
access to it and we can actually claim that it
17:18
does what we know it does, that it's, you know,
17:20
an extraordinarily powerful antiviral, anti
17:24
cancer, antibacterial therapy. It would be
17:27
amazing if we could integrate that into every
17:30
hospital in the United States and use it as a
17:34
first line of defense against some of the things
17:38
that we have to deal with. There's no need for
17:39
people to suffer with cancer and diabetes and
17:42
heart disease. We know that there's natural
17:44
treatments for all of these things. So. I'm
17:48
equally as excited about his appointment.
17:52
Meredith Oke: Yes. No, I. I feel like we've shifted into a
17:56
timeline that felt impossible. And now, you know,
18:00
I just. The world is filled with infinite
18:04
possibility at any given moment and they just
18:06
never know what's going to happen. So. Yeah. And
18:11
so when I think about how you chose to employ
18:15
your, you know, considerable intellect and genius
18:22
in terms of inventing. So a lot of these
18:25
therapies that were pushed away were treating.
18:30
And you have created something that works very
18:34
well preventatively. So ideally, we wouldn't
18:38
reduce the number of people who will end up
18:41
needing pharmaceuticals or end up in a severe. In
18:45
a severe health crisis. And I just wanted to hear
18:50
you speak about your vision for that and what,
18:55
you know, if we're laying out possible worlds and
19:00
possible timelines, I'd love to hear your vision
19:05
for what it would look like if everybody had
19:08
access to what they needed to stay healthy and to
19:13
have the vitality to live out their highest
19:16
destiny.
19:18
David Schmitt: So I think the first thing I'd say, I appreciate
19:21
the very kind comments, but I do believe that I
19:27
get my information through prayer. So I do want
19:31
to honor God the Father with all the blessings
19:36
that I've had in my life, because I really
19:39
wouldn't be where I am today without God. And so
19:44
I do want to acknowledge that. So in terms of,
19:49
you know, what could the future potentially look
19:52
like? We first start with the premise that our
19:58
bodies are controlled by light and they're
20:01
controlled by energy fields. And this is nothing
20:04
mystical. It's. I'm speaking in scientific terms.
20:09
So we can measure the release of photons from the
20:13
DNA from cells. And these are highly coherent
20:17
pulses of light that initiate many thousands of
20:22
different biochemical reactions within the cell.
20:25
We know that the cell functions as a capacitor.
20:29
It stores energy, and we have an electrical
20:31
charge around the cell membrane. The DNA is a
20:34
helical coil. In electronics, we would call that
20:37
an inductor. And so it's capable of storing an
20:40
electromagnetic field. And that field collapses
20:44
through cell division, and the electromagnetic
20:48
pulse that's produced is passed over to the next
20:51
cell. And that's used to define how that new cell
20:56
is going to express its genes in either in a
20:59
younger or an older state, of course, we have a
21:02
nervous system that conducts electrical energy
21:05
and that produces magnetic fields at right
21:08
angles. We have a meridian system, which is
21:11
composed of very fine threads of collagen that
21:15
have electrolytes attached to them. And these
21:18
fibers conduct infrared energy. So our body has a
21:23
fiber optic system that uses light for
21:27
communications, and that's been documented by a
21:30
physicist named Joey Jones using functional mri.
21:34
So we first start with this basis that our body,
21:39
we need the biochemistry, so we need a healthy
21:42
diet, we need nutritional supplements so that we
21:45
have these raw materials. But ultimately, it's
21:48
the energy systems of the body controlling the
21:50
biochemistry. So if we start with that as a
21:53
foundation, then we Say, how can we use energy to
21:58
improve our health? And what would be the highest
22:01
way we could improve our health? So this really,
22:05
to me, comes down to looking at species that have
22:08
already mastered it and duplicating it. This is a
22:13
field of science known as biomimetics, where we
22:16
study living systems, and then we tried to mimic
22:19
that with technology that we could apply to human
22:22
beings. And in this particular case, the species
22:27
that we have looked at are planaria, which are a
22:31
flatworm, that are immortal. We've looked at
22:34
Hydractinia, which are also immortal, and have
22:37
both of those species have remarkable
22:39
regenerative capabilities. We've looked at a
22:43
species of ant called the Temnathorax. And this
22:47
species of ant, when it's infected by a specific
22:51
parasite, will alter its gene expression and
22:55
increase its lifespan by five to six times above
22:59
normal. And the biggest discovery that I've made
23:03
is with lobsters. And I've been able to unravel
23:10
how lobsters defeat aging and then create
23:15
technology to apply this to human beings. And as
23:19
of today, we've just completed six independent
23:23
clinical studies on this technology, and we're
23:26
seeing remarkable effects. And this all works by
23:31
introducing light into the human body in an
23:34
entirely new way from. For achieving a
23:37
regenerative effect.
23:40
Meredith Oke: That's incredible. Okay, I'd love to hear more
23:42
about the lobsters, because when we spoke last
23:46
time, you mentioned studying the lobsters and the
23:51
light codes that you discovered in the lobster,
23:55
which had a incredibly synchronistic connection
23:59
to your study of Gematria and the Bible.
24:02
David Schmitt: Yes.
24:03
Meredith Oke: And so that work has since progressed. So tell us
24:09
a little more about what's happening with that
24:11
particular area of study. And is this a different
24:17
product, or is it related to the patches?
24:21
David Schmitt: It's all related in the sense that the patches
24:25
are designed to stimulate the skin with light and
24:29
cause an increase in a specific peptide in the
24:33
body. So in the case of X39, which is our biggest
24:38
selling product, that one is designed to elevate
24:41
a peptide called ghkcu, Copper peptide. And this
24:46
peptide will reset thousands of genes in the body
24:50
to a more youthful state. And this has an effect
24:54
on improving the health of the stem cells, which
24:57
helps support the overall health and wellness of
25:00
the body. With this new technology, I went a step
25:04
further. And with this technology, it will allow
25:10
light to be released inside of the body. So now
25:14
we can stimulate the skin with light, and now we
25:16
can take light inside the body. And the delivery
25:21
mechanism for this is water. So what I discovered
25:26
was that lobsters, looking at spectrophotometry
25:31
data. Well, if we go one step back in the Bible,
25:35
after the flood, God is telling Noah, okay, now
25:40
you can eat the flesh of animals but do not
25:44
consume their blood, because that's where the
25:46
life is. And so I thought, maybe there's
25:50
something in blood that we've overlooked in the
25:54
scientific community. Maybe there's something
25:56
there other than what we think of blood is doing
26:02
on an obvious level. Right. As a mechanism to
26:04
deliver oxygen into the cells. So I've started to
26:08
look at spectrophotometry data on lobster blood
26:12
to see what photons of light were being released.
26:17
And this is where I discovered a biological code.
26:23
And this code meant that the wavelengths of light
26:29
that were being emitted in lobster blood were.
26:32
Were being emitted at a very specific ratio,
26:36
which actually correlated to music. And so it
26:40
turned out to be very easy to calculate and
26:43
predict what the other wavelengths could be. And
26:47
so I applied this information, and essentially,
26:50
in the early days in these experiments, I would
26:53
take water, run it through a device that's
26:59
essentially a fuel cell, but in reverse. And I
27:02
would take the water, and I would electrolyze it
27:05
and split it into hydrogen and oxygen, subject it
27:08
to different electromagnetic fields. And light,
27:12
of course, is a very high frequency
27:15
electromagnetic field, and then reassemble the
27:18
water in the presence of those fields using a
27:20
platinum catalyst. And this produced a new type
27:24
of water that had never existed before, at least
27:28
that we know of. But the water was structurally
27:33
changed where it could contain light. So there
27:37
were domains within these water crystals that
27:39
would contain photons of light. So this was
27:43
exciting because we would know, for example.
27:47
Meredith Oke: This is crazy. This is beyond exciting. Okay.
27:51
Whoa. All right.
27:52
David Schmitt: Well, let's say.
27:53
Meredith Oke: So the water is creating light in the body.
27:58
David Schmitt: The. The water contains light. So when you drink
28:02
the water, the light is instantaneously released
28:06
into the body.
28:09
Meredith Oke: Okay, wow. So you have encoded the light into the
28:14
water. We drink the water, the light is released.
28:18
David Schmitt: The water is. So we have a machine now, and it
28:23
went from being about 3ft wide and 9ft long to
28:28
now something that's about the size of a very
28:33
large microwave oven. I would say It's. It's
28:36
dead. Something that you can actually put on a
28:38
countertop in your home, and you fill it with tap
28:43
water. And this will. Goes through two separate
28:47
stages of filtration to move out, remove
28:50
microplastics and heavy metals and chlorine and
28:54
all that stuff. And then it goes into the core of
28:58
the machine which will process that water with
29:01
light. So it. It. The LED technology that we're
29:07
using allows light to be embedded in domains
29:11
between the bonds of the hydrogen and oxygen, so
29:15
that after it's processed, you drink this water.
29:17
And now the rel. The light is released everywhere
29:22
inside your body.
29:28
Meredith Oke: Wow. I'm just going to digest that for a second.
29:31
Okay. And then what happens?
29:37
David Schmitt: I tell you what, I'm going to skip to the happy
29:39
ending for a moment and tell you about something
29:42
that happened in my office last week. We had.
29:48
We're working on this drone project where we want
29:51
to provide. We have these drones. This has been
29:55
four years for us, and we have cooperative
30:01
agreement with a number of organizations to
30:04
provide delivery of medical goods, search and
30:08
rescue, surveillance over a disaster site, these
30:14
kind of applications.
30:16
Meredith Oke: And these are drones that you are developing?
30:19
David Schmitt: Yes.
30:20
Meredith Oke: Okay. So these are special.
30:21
David Schmitt: Four years into that. And so.
30:25
Meredith Oke: Okay, got it. And you're developing them to help
30:28
serve in these humanitarian ways.
30:30
David Schmitt: Okay, yes. And we're also going to be taking.
30:34
Well, that's a different story. But this is a
30:36
stepping stone to providing clean power for
30:42
homes. We're going to use the power generation
30:46
system that we've created for these drones, which
30:48
is a green technology, and convert them over into
30:52
power generation systems for people's homes. But
30:55
that's years into the future. But so in. These
30:59
drones are. Let's say they're made of fiberglass
31:01
or carbon fiber, what have you. And I had wanted
31:07
to hire a fellow in Florida who's an expert on
31:10
composites to do some of this work. And he said
31:13
to me, I have to retire. He's in his mid to late
31:18
60s, said, I have to retire. I have crippling
31:21
arthritis, and the pain is so bad that I can't
31:25
move my hands. And he had gotten into a
31:28
depression. He had a number of other medical
31:30
conditions, and he was looking at. His life is
31:34
over. So I said, okay. I said, I know you don't
31:36
really know who I am, but come into my office and
31:40
let's talk.
31:40
Meredith Oke: Like, wow, did you. Did you talk to the right
31:44
person? All right, yeah.
31:46
David Schmitt: So he comes into the office and he tells me, you
31:48
know, his story of the health challenges he has
31:51
and how his wife has to take care of him now. And
31:54
he just feels so hopeless and helpless. And I
31:59
said, okay, this is what I want you to do. Here
32:02
is a glass of water from a machine that we've
32:06
invented. So I want you to go ahead and drink
32:09
this glass of water. I then put an X39 patch on
32:14
the back of his neck, and I put our eon patches
32:19
right up on his hands where the rheumatoid
32:24
arthritis was. In less than one minute, his pain
32:28
went from a 10 to a 4. And in less than three
32:32
minutes, his pain went from a 10 To a 1.
32:35
Eventually, the pain was gone completely. And in
32:38
that three minutes, he completely regained the
32:42
use of his hands with no pain. And his life
32:46
changed that quickly.
32:48
Meredith Oke: What.
32:50
David Schmitt: And that's the power of light and introducing
32:55
light inside the body and introducing light to
32:58
stimulate the skin. So these are. We can happy to
33:03
get into the details of the clinical studies
33:06
which support why this was happening so quickly.
33:13
Meredith Oke: Okay, let's do it. This is truly incredible. And
33:18
I also just want to take a moment to, like,
33:21
acknowledge the profound gift, like, for someone
33:26
to feel like they had so much to offer the world,
33:30
but their body was not allowing them to do it.
33:33
And, you know, our bodies are. Are fighting so
33:37
many various assaults in. In our modern
33:41
environment that this is happening to more and
33:44
more people at a younger and younger age. And
33:46
we're losing all of the wisdom and talent and
33:50
experience they've built up over their life
33:52
because of these chronic pains and illnesses are
33:57
incapacitating them, like, right when we need
33:59
them the most.
34:01
David Schmitt: Yeah. Yeah. And it doesn't have to be that way. I
34:06
think the exciting thing is that regardless of a
34:10
person's age, there is still the potential to
34:16
reverse the aging process and restore health and
34:21
wellness. And that can come through a variety of
34:25
different mechanisms. For, for example, even just
34:29
out in the public domain with respect to
34:31
exercise, it's been shown that regardless of age,
34:36
people can still build muscle, reclaim some
34:39
strength and stamina, reverse osteoporosis,
34:42
improve bone density, and just through simple
34:46
resistance training, there's even. I heard Rhonda
34:50
Patrick talking about a study that was done
34:53
showing that two is going to sound like a lot,
34:56
but two years of a regular intense exercise
35:01
program can reverse the age of the heart by as
35:05
much as 20 years. So these are. The human body is
35:10
absolutely capable of extraordinary things if we
35:15
provide it with what it needs. And so things like
35:19
the patches and this water, they're tools. It's
35:22
all part of the process of having a healthy diet,
35:26
exercising, getting proper rest, supplementing
35:29
where needed, trying to have as little stress as
35:33
possible in your life, and then being able to use
35:37
these tools to achieve a level of health that
35:41
wasn't possible before.
35:44
Meredith Oke: Yes. Yes. And I think I love that message because
35:50
the. The message that we get when we go to the
35:52
doctor is like, this is just what it means to get
35:56
older. Yeah. This is normal. Yeah. And it's like,
35:59
that doesn't have to be that way. It really
36:02
doesn't.
36:04
David Schmitt: No, no. I was coming out of our global conference
36:11
in October, which was amazing. It was the best
36:15
event that we had ever had as a company. We had
36:18
5,400 people there. It was an incredible
36:21
celebration. We had the Blues Brothers perform.
36:24
We had gwen Stefani and Maroon 5 there to help us
36:27
celebrate 20 years. And I woke up on Sunday
36:30
morning and I told my family, you know, I feel
36:33
like I've accomplished what I wanted to in life.
36:35
I just had the best event in my life. I can't
36:37
imagine my life getting any better. So if I went
36:41
today, just know that I go peacefully. And I
36:45
shouldn't have said that because I thought we
36:48
were going to the airport, heading out for a
36:51
family vacation. And I was coming around the side
36:56
of the car, and I didn't realize that the trunk
37:00
was open, and I hit my head on the metal end of
37:05
the car, and I dropped to the ground, and I had
37:07
blood coming out.
37:08
Meredith Oke: Oh, no.
37:09
David Schmitt: And my son called the. An ambulance right away,
37:11
and I thought, oh, all right. Well, I kind of got
37:13
my wish here. I shouldn't have manifested that.
37:16
And when the ambulance showed up, you know, they
37:19
said, well, you're fine, but, you know, you're
37:20
going to have a bad scar there. And I said, I'm
37:23
not. I'm not. Really?
37:23
Meredith Oke: You're like, no, I'm not.
37:25
David Schmitt: Yeah, I'm not.
37:27
Meredith Oke: Yeah, no, I'm not. I see why you think I will,
37:30
but I won't.
37:31
David Schmitt: Yeah, yeah. And there's no scar there, so. Yeah,
37:35
but we don't have to live within the confines of
37:40
what traditional medicine tells us because the
37:45
body is capable of extraordinary levels of
37:49
regeneration.
37:51
Meredith Oke: Okay, So I want to ask you something, and then I
37:55
do want to get into, you know, the. The details
37:58
of the clinical trial a little bit, but. So when
38:02
you discovered the light codes through studying
38:04
the blood of the lobster, when I. When I asked
38:09
you what you found last time, you framed it as,
38:12
you know, proof of the existence of God, which
38:17
really stayed with me. And so what I'm wondering,
38:21
and this is obviously will be speculation. I
38:23
don't expect you to know the answer. But is it
38:27
possible that what you are being divinely guided
38:32
to uncover is something that the human biology at
38:39
some point in the past was able to do, and it
38:44
somehow got cut off or taken away? Or is this a
38:48
new level? Do you think that hasn't, you know,
38:51
the ability for our bodies to. To have this sort
38:55
of reverse aging and healing Capacity with the
38:58
light technology. Is this just us moving into a
39:02
new field that we haven't existed in before?
39:09
David Schmitt: It's a fantastic question and there is a
39:12
scientific answer to that and it's that what we
39:16
have been told about human lifespan is completely
39:21
incorrect. We were told that people that lived
39:25
thousands of years ago, or let's say primitive
39:30
humans, were told that they have had a lifespan
39:32
of maybe 30 years or so. And as medical science
39:37
has progressed, human lifespan has increased.
39:42
It's nonsense and it's not true. I am not
39:47
knocking medical science because medical doctors,
39:53
pharmaceutical drugs, like different
39:56
pharmaceutical drugs, had definitely saved
40:00
people's lives. So we're lucky to have modern
40:07
science. However, looking historically, the truth
40:12
of the matter is that people's lifespans have
40:15
been getting progressively shorter. And this is
40:22
based on looking at the Bible as a historical
40:26
document rather than just storytelling. It's on
40:31
the basis that the Bible is indeed the inspired
40:34
word of God. And if we take it literally, there's
40:38
an incredible amount to learn. So there was a
40:42
statistician that did an analysis on genealogies
40:47
in the Bible and said, okay, I want to take this
40:49
literally. So let's look at people's lifespans as
40:53
they're recorded in the Bible. So if you go into
40:57
the book of Genesis, it will say, well, Adam
41:00
lived to be 900 and something years old,
41:03
Methuselah lived to be this age, Noah lived to be
41:06
this age, and so forth. So it, it's very well
41:10
laid out. And so what this statistician did said,
41:14
okay, I'm going to plug this data into a
41:18
statistical analysis and see if there's any type
41:22
of pattern there. And if these are just random
41:25
numbers, there's not going to be a pattern. But
41:29
if there is something to how we went from 900
41:33
year lifespan down to 120, there should be some
41:37
type of evidence in that if in the Bible, if it's
41:40
true. And as it turns out, what he found was that
41:44
there was a biological decay curve with this data
41:48
and that it wasn't random. And that his
41:53
hypothesis was that because there was a limited
41:57
number of human beings on the planet after the
42:00
flood, that this caused mutations to occur in the
42:05
DNA and this slowly decayed the information in
42:11
the DNA over time, resulting in shorter and
42:15
shorter lifespans. So why is that important? It
42:20
means that human beings have the capacity to live
42:23
to be hundreds of years old. Noah had kids, I
42:27
think, you know, in his 500s or built the ark
42:29
when he was in his 500s. Right? There are people
42:33
in the Bible that didn't have kids until they
42:35
were over a hundred years old. So if we look at
42:39
that as being true, then how can what happened?
42:44
And how can we restore that youth? Funny enough,
42:49
in the story of the tree of Life, what I spend
42:55
some of my time doing is converting. Take the
42:59
King James Bible, convert it back into the
43:01
original Hebrew, because each letter in Hebrew
43:06
converts to a number. And then take those words,
43:09
develop a number, and then see if I can find a
43:13
code. And there's a code in the story of the tree
43:16
of Life. And it converts over into the frequency
43:20
528 Hz. And what's interesting about that
43:24
frequency is that it converts over into a
43:28
wavelength of light that's at 385 nanometers, and
43:34
there's actually three different wavelengths.
43:37
What's important about that is that as you get
43:40
into the UV band of light, we know that it
43:45
interacts with DNA. If you go to very short
43:50
wavelengths, let's say 185 nanometers, that's
43:54
going to cause terrible breaks in the DNA. But as
43:57
you get over towards the upper end, closer to
44:00
visible light, the effect is very different. You
44:04
have the opportunity to add energy into the DNA.
44:10
So there is no way that the human author of the
44:16
book of Genesis, presumably is Moses, would have
44:20
known that that number of 528 would convert to a
44:27
wavelength of light that would influence DNA. And
44:30
it even goes a step further that there is data in
44:35
that story in those light frequencies or light
44:38
wavelengths that show it can trigger regeneration
44:43
of the telomeres. And what we know about the
44:45
telomeres and every species that doesn't age is
44:48
the telomeres never shorten. So in the story of
44:51
the tree of life is data that can be confirmed,
44:55
converted to numbers. And those numbers reflect a
44:59
technology that's capable of preventing DNA from
45:04
changing. So God created a tree that had some
45:10
kind of food that people would eat that would
45:12
prevent their body from decaying and to be
45:16
functionally immortal. That story happens to be
45:19
true. So today we can uncover that and say, okay,
45:23
you know, can we apply this to human beings? And
45:26
when we give people this water, what we see in
45:30
our clinical studies is that the effect is
45:33
immediate. You drink the water, and within 15
45:37
seconds we can make measurable observations about
45:44
changes in the body. We have people connected to
45:50
heart rate variability through a physio suite. So
45:53
we see changes in the muscle contractions in the
45:56
heart. They begin to smooth out. We see a
45:59
reduction in blood pressure, an improvement in
46:02
oxygenation in the cells. Most importantly, we
46:07
see an increase in the energy output in the
46:10
mitochondria, which is linked to gene expression.
46:13
We see an increase in collagen synthesis. That's
46:16
important because the cytoskeleton of the cell,
46:19
which is made of collagen, is intimately linked
46:22
to longevity. We see an increase in synthesis of
46:26
amino acids that. That is linked to muscle
46:29
protein synthesis. So leucine and isoleucine and
46:33
valine, of course, those are the principal ones.
46:36
And we also see evidence of the KP pathway being
46:41
upregulated. And this is the pathway that turns
46:44
on nad. And NAD triggers an improvement in
46:48
expression in the sirtuin genes. And the sirtuin
46:51
genes control longevity. So when you study, as we
46:57
have, what happens to changes in the urine, the
47:00
blood, bioelectrically in the body, a pattern of
47:03
regeneration begins to emerge.
47:08
Meredith Oke: Wow. Wow. And these, these changes were seen,
47:13
like, within a minute or two of drinking the
47:16
water.
47:17
David Schmitt: So what we do is we have people come into. This
47:20
is all done independently. We have people come
47:24
into a clinic and they provide a blood sample and
47:28
a urine sample. And it depends on which study,
47:32
because each study we're looking at different
47:33
parameters. And then we'll take a baseline of
47:37
different bioelectrical readings. They then get a
47:42
sample of the water. This would be a 500 mil
47:45
glass. And then we'll immediately take another
47:49
blood sample. And we'll do dark field and bright
47:52
field microscopy to see what kind of changes we
47:55
can record. They provide a urine sample whenever
47:59
that occurs, and then. Which we check for
48:03
metabolism data. But the bioelectrical data is
48:06
immediate. So they'll be connected to. They'll be
48:10
sitting in front of an infrared camera. They'll
48:13
be connected to a physio suite. And those changes
48:17
start within 15 seconds. So you can actually. And
48:21
when people drink this water, there is a. They
48:25
have the experience of feeling an energy rush up
48:29
to their head. And on the infrared camera, you
48:32
can see an improvement in circulation around the
48:36
head.
48:39
Meredith Oke: Wow. This is extraordinary. And so would this be
48:43
something that you would drink if, say, you had a
48:48
chronic illness or there were some symptoms you
48:50
were trying to deal with? Once those got became
48:54
alleviated and you're in a state of health, would
48:55
you. Would this be something that you could. That
48:58
you would continue to drink, or can you drink too
49:01
much? When we explode in a ball of light?
49:05
David Schmitt: The goal. Well, it's an interesting point. The
49:09
goal of the technology is to stop and reverse
49:13
human aging. And the point that we've gotten to
49:17
now with the tech is we're finding Subtle ways to
49:24
utilize it. Where we can, I can talk about this
49:30
because we have a patent that we filed on it. But
49:34
we're using biological chromophores to direct the
49:39
energy to different parts of the body. So I'll
49:42
give you an example. In the mitochondria that
49:47
manufactures energy from food, there's a part of
49:51
the mitochondria is called the electron transport
49:54
chain. And right towards the end of the chain
49:57
there's an enzyme called cytochrome C oxidase.
50:01
And cytochrome C oxidase is a copper containing
50:04
enzyme that's a chromophore. And so it is
50:09
activated by light, you would say, or it's
50:13
sensitive to light. So when people go out in the
50:17
sun, you know, it's a sunny day down here in
50:19
Florida where I am, when they go out in the sun,
50:23
the sunlight is being converted over into energy
50:27
in their cells. What we're doing is we're taking
50:34
specific chromophores, we're charging them with
50:37
light using this technique that I've invented.
50:41
And what we're seeing is the energy of the light
50:47
goes to a specific part of the body. So what this
50:52
would mean in practice is let's say that you had
50:56
someone with macular degeneration, they could
50:59
drink a glass of water with a chromophore that
51:02
was charged with light and, and the energy would
51:04
be released in their eyes. And of course, what
51:10
many researchers have found, Jerry Tennant is a
51:14
huge supporter of this, is a number of books
51:17
about it, is that when you introduce light into
51:20
the body, it increases the voltage potential of
51:23
the tissue and that induces regeneration. So
51:27
potentially we could have light being released
51:31
into the heart to reverse cardiovascular disease.
51:34
We could regenerate the liver, the kidneys, all
51:37
by using chromophores charged with light going to
51:41
specific parts of the body.
51:45
Meredith Oke: Wow. It's almost like drinking sunlight.
51:52
David Schmitt: It's a lot like that. It's a lot like that, but
51:57
it's a little bit more strategic in the sense
52:00
that when sunlight, we're getting everything and
52:03
there is six different. What we're finding is
52:08
there's six different wavelengths of light that
52:12
can trigger a regenerative response. So if we
52:20
look in the literature, it's known that 660nm
52:25
turns on collagen production, 850nm turns on,
52:29
turns on the mitochondria. These things are
52:31
known. But we're using this data in a completely
52:35
different way. And it just happens to be
52:39
completely consistent with what goes on in
52:41
lobsters and what's found in the book of Genesis
52:44
to embed these photons of light into water. So
52:48
now we can release that light inside the body so
52:51
it goes to where it's needed. And it's much more
52:55
effective than just using an active light source
52:59
on the surface of the skin.
53:03
Meredith Oke: Yes. No, because those, those results are, I
53:08
mean, I, I don't really know what words to use
53:10
for this. It's pretty incredible. And so you're
53:13
saying there's a, there's a, a short term future
53:16
where you could buy this machine and have it in
53:18
your kitchen?
53:21
David Schmitt: We began talking about it. I wanted to start
53:24
talking about it at our 20th anniversary and
53:27
introduce people to the technology. So we brought
53:30
10 of these machines with us and we took our top
53:35
200 brand partners from around the world and they
53:41
got to experience this. And it was incredibly fun
53:46
because you tell somebody you're going to feel
53:48
something in 15 seconds and that's a little bit
53:51
hard to believe. But once they got a chance to
53:53
drink the water, we got their experiences on
53:57
camera and it was pretty amazing. There was a
54:01
gentleman there who is very skeptical. He is the
54:05
husband of one of our brand partners and he drank
54:12
the water and he has had a medical condition.
54:16
He's had a problem with his intestine for about
54:20
10 years. And that problem disappeared after
54:24
drinking one glass of water. So he kept coming
54:27
back and saying, you know, can I get a glass of
54:29
water each day that I'm here? Because this
54:32
problem is gone now. So, yeah, we'll, we will
54:37
start to make these machines available around
54:41
July or so of this year.
54:45
Meredith Oke: Okay. Okay. This is just so mind blowing. It's
54:49
not. I, you know, I'm really, truly amazing.
54:56
Like, I'm a little speechless as to how this all
54:59
works. And I did, I did want to talk a little bit
55:04
before we wrap up about the patches. I've now
55:08
been using them for a year. Last time we spoke, I
55:13
was, I was newer to them. And in that time, just
55:16
with my personal experience and the experience of
55:19
people around me, it is truly astonishing. And I
55:23
mean, it sounds like the water is taking things
55:24
to an even, even next level, but the, the patches
55:28
themselves have had truly, truly. I had a friend
55:33
who, she was like, she was looking at me and
55:36
she's like, I know you'd never do Botox, so what
55:39
is it?
55:42
David Schmitt: Yeah, because I only see her like.
55:44
Meredith Oke: Once a year and she was like, what are you doing?
55:48
David Schmitt: What I should say is that X39 is going to
55:53
continue to be our lead product because it's
55:56
Inexpensive when you think about the effects of
55:59
it as it compares to stem cell injections. And of
56:03
course, it's completely safe and you can use it
56:05
on a daily basis. So the reason to come out with
56:09
the water machine is that it complements all of
56:13
our patch products. They absolutely work
56:16
synergistically together.
56:19
Meredith Oke: Right. And the patch you wear all day or all
56:21
night, depending which one and what the protocol
56:24
you're doing is. Yeah. So do you have time for
56:28
one last quick question or do you need to run?
56:31
David Schmitt: Absolutely.
56:32
Meredith Oke: Okay. So. So my lifewave mentor is. Is Kathleen
56:36
Horstmeyer. I text her all the time this is
56:41
happening. What should I do? What patch should I
56:43
use? Where should I put it? And she was one of
56:45
the first people I knew who was using these. Dr.
56:48
Stillman sent them to us, and I. I left mine on
56:51
the shelf, and Kathleen started using hers. And
56:54
she called me and she said, meredith, I have to
56:57
tell you what happened. Like, I can't believe it.
56:59
Because she had actually used the patches back
57:01
when the company first started around 2012. And
57:06
so she. But not the X39, because that's newer. So
57:09
she was using this. So Kathleen had been kicked
57:13
in the stomach by a horse. She nearly died. She
57:17
was rushed to the icu. They were able to, you
57:20
know, stop the internal bleeding, and she
57:22
survived. But she had a giant, like, rope, like
57:27
scar, sort of cutting off her abdomen on the
57:31
inside. And so because she understands how the,
57:34
you know, the bioelectric nature of the body and
57:37
how it communicates, she really did not like
57:39
having the scar. She knew it was interrupting the
57:41
body's processes. So she did all the things. She
57:44
did supplements and food and light, red light
57:47
therapy and manual massage. So she had a ritual
57:52
where she would massage the scar every morning.
57:54
Like, she would sort of dig around in her with
57:57
her fingers and find it and just kind of massage
57:59
it out. And I think it was about a week after
58:03
using X39, she went in to do her morning scar
58:06
tissue massage, and she couldn't find it. She's
58:14
like, it's not there. So I'm just. I was, you
58:21
know, she. We talk about that story a lot. And
58:24
now that you're here, I'd love to hear what you
58:27
think happened.
58:30
David Schmitt: So scarring is a caused by what's called keloid
58:35
proteins, and this is from an inflammatory
58:39
effect. So in other words, if we. If we look at
58:43
what happens during an injury, the human body, of
58:50
course, is designed to protect itself and
58:53
regenerate to a degree, but survivability is
58:59
always the desired Outcome. And let's say a
59:04
person suffers an injury to the abdomen first
59:09
there is going to be a rush of oxidative
59:12
chemicals. And those oxidate. We normally think
59:16
of oxidative chemicals as being something bad,
59:19
but they're really there to protect us from
59:21
infection and start to tear down the damaged
59:26
tissue. So it's part of the healing process. It's
59:29
when we get oxidative stress chronically, when
59:33
that really becomes a problem. So the oxidative
59:36
chemicals then signal an inflammatory response,
59:41
and again, the inflammation is there to help as
59:45
part of repairing the damaged tissue, tearing
59:48
down the damaged tissue, now making way so that
59:51
we can make collagen, make proteins to repair the
59:56
injury. The inflammatory cytokines are signaling
1:00:01
molecules for the stem cells. So the stem cells
1:00:05
will come in and repair the injury. Now, if
1:00:10
there's inflammation that's hanging around, and
1:00:14
as we get older, it becomes more and more
1:00:16
difficult to control the inflammatory response.
1:00:20
There's even a term for it now called inflamma.
1:00:22
Aging. The. As a result of the inflammation, a
1:00:26
keloid protein forms. And this is what we know as
1:00:30
scarring. And of course, once the scar is there,
1:00:33
not much you can do to get rid of it. Well, X39
1:00:39
elevates GHKCU copper peptide. And copper peptide
1:00:45
is extraordinarily powerful. Usually when you. I
1:00:49
always think of peptides as being kind of like
1:00:51
superheroes, right? So they're superheroes that
1:00:54
have very specific power sets. But then you get
1:00:59
somebody like Superman. Superman's got all these
1:01:01
crazy powers, Right. Copper peptide is a little
1:01:04
bit like that, is that it has an enormous power
1:01:08
set. And its power. What Dr. Lauren Picard found
1:01:12
was that its power set comes from being able to
1:01:16
reset thousands of genes back to a more youthful
1:01:20
state. So we see the scope of what copper peptide
1:01:25
can do as being enormous. It can help to modulate
1:01:28
the immune response, help to balance out the
1:01:31
inflammatory response, and very importantly, it
1:01:35
can trigger mobilization of stem cells through
1:01:38
the p63 gene. So, so essentially, what is. What
1:01:43
is being. What is happening here? And we see
1:01:46
this, of course, anecdotally all the time. We
1:01:50
don't make medical claims about it, but we see
1:01:53
all the time that copper peptide goes in, it
1:01:56
regulates the inflammatory response. And as cells
1:01:59
begin to replace themselves, the scarring can now
1:02:03
be healed. And it happens incredibly quickly,
1:02:07
which is really the surprising part.
1:02:10
Meredith Oke: Yes, yes. That is really. I mean, because
1:02:13
Kathleen, like, it was a big, thick scar, and it
1:02:16
was like a week later, it had just disappeared.
1:02:22
And that's why when you mentioned that you had to
1:02:24
get stitches and they said, you'll have a scar.
1:02:26
I'm like, no, he will not have a scar. There will
1:02:30
be no scarring on David Schmidt.
1:02:34
David Schmitt: Try to. Try to avoid it. But I certainly wasn't
1:02:37
worried about it. Yeah.
1:02:39
Meredith Oke: Right. All right, well, thank you. I mean, I
1:02:43
could ask you a million questions all day long.
1:02:45
Is there anything that's coming to your mind or
1:02:47
into your consciousness that you'd like to share?
1:02:49
Before we.
1:02:50
David Schmitt: We didn't get to talk about UFOs this time, which
1:02:53
was a little bit disappointing.
1:02:54
Meredith Oke: But that's okay, right?
1:02:56
David Schmitt: Yeah. It's nice thing we're not considered crazy
1:03:01
people. I think what I'd say is I'm incredibly
1:03:07
excited about the future and how we can look
1:03:15
forward to a future where we can actually talk
1:03:17
about the truth and not worried about being
1:03:22
suppressed. And we're getting into an age now
1:03:27
where the scientific tools exist to validate the
1:03:33
effects, the very powerful effects from things
1:03:35
like light therapy. And the technologies that
1:03:40
we've talked about today are still just the
1:03:44
beginning of what's possible. We're going to be
1:03:48
applying this technology over, I would say, about
1:03:51
the next seven years in some incredibly
1:03:54
interesting ways. So if we can think about, well,
1:03:57
what would you do with a tech where you could
1:04:01
rejuvenate the body? Well, one thing we want to
1:04:04
do is completely redefine the cosmetic industry.
1:04:08
Instead of just using light to reduce lines and
1:04:11
wrinkles, why not give people younger skin? Of
1:04:16
course, use these tools to improve the speed at
1:04:20
which people heal. And ultimately, what we see is
1:04:26
that it's possible to stop human aging. And we're
1:04:30
certainly not the only company that's working on
1:04:33
that. But I think we've gotten way, way further
1:04:36
down the road than any other company.
1:04:40
Meredith Oke: Right, right. And that the idea that this is
1:04:45
possible, the field is opening up to these
1:04:48
possibilities, the powers that be, for
1:04:51
competitive reasons or whatever reasons, who
1:04:54
knows that we're squashing or quelling these
1:04:58
types of advancements, are losing the capacity to
1:05:01
do so for lots of reasons. And we're entering a
1:05:05
new. A new era, really, where we are free to seek
1:05:11
the truth, thank God, understand and. And use the
1:05:16
technology as it's. As it's discovered, as it's
1:05:19
refined and guided by. By our higher power.
1:05:25
David Schmitt: It's absolutely.
1:05:28
Meredith Oke: Yeah. Sorry. It's really beautiful. Really
1:05:38
beautiful.
1:05:38
David Schmitt: So it was a pleasure to speak with you, Meredith.
1:05:41
Meredith Oke: Thank you so much.
1:05:42
David Schmitt: David, thank you. Thank you for having me.