Full Transcript Introduction and summit context 0:00 Hello and welcome to a very special session for the Reversing Alzheimer's. 0:05 I'm one of your host, James Maskell. 0:06 And today, I have the honor of being with Sergey Saher. 0:10 And I have been friends for more than a decade, and 0:13 this man has been leading the path towards 0:17 creating structures for health freedom, for health, connection, 0:22 for true, robust physical, mental, emotional and spiritual health. 0:26 And I'm so grateful to be seeing him now 0:29 playing a critical role in moving forward this new paradigm of health care. 0:33 Welcome, Sayer. 0:35 Thank you so much, James. It's a pleasure. 0:37 Honor to be with you, because you've been at the heart of the root cause 0:40 resolution medicine now for over a decade, right since we first met. 0:44 And, just really appreciate your work. 0:46 So happy to be here. 0:48 Absolutely. 0:49 Well, I guess I wanted to just start by by sharing that, 0:52 you know, one of the most impactful books that I read last year 0:56 that, that led me or that really encouraged me to think 0:59 that this was the most important work to be doing on the planet right now. 1:02 It was called The Indoctrinated Brain by Michael Nails. 1:05 And what it essentially showed is that all of the insults 1:08 that are going on in the world, whether those be, 1:11 you know, chemical insults like, you know, toxins and fertilizers, 1:15 whether it be psychosocial insults, like forcing everyone to be in their home 1:20 and loneliness and isolation, or whether it be, you know, lifestyle 1:24 insults or all of these like, toxins in the environment, 1:27 social toxins, vaccines, they all end up in the brain 1:30 and, you know, never mind spike protein and that kind of stuff. 1:33 And ultimately, this is the attack that is going on on the human brain. 1:37 And this is why we have these rising dementia rates in people 1:40 in their 40s, 50s and 60s, as well as the numbers in their 80s. 1:44 And so why I'm excited today 1:45 to have you on the summit is because I believe that you have such 1:49 a clear understanding of all of the different things that drive 1:53 health outcomes and what to do about them 1:55 through your incredible database agreement info. 1:57 And so I thought you'd be a great person to bring on to talk about, you know what? 2:01 You know what you've learned and what you think is important 2:03 to know with regard to maintaining a healthy brain over a lifetime. 2:08 Well, I love that. 2:09 And, I have spent a good 20 years now in the biomedical literature 2:14 indexing on various topics related to what you're doing. 2:17 So, you know, when it comes to our Alzheimer's disease database, 2:21 we actually have 2200 abstracts, each one of which I indexed as I went 2:25 through the incredible journey of, you know, diving into PubMed. 2:29 And there's at present over 30 million studies, right. 2:32 And just going 2:33 and looking for those clinical pearls, some of which show that an intervention
Brain health, toxins, and regeneration 2:38 as simple as consuming beet juice, right, or a small dose of coconut 2:42 oil could improve memory and cognition within a matter of 90 minutes. 2:47 So it's not even a matter of like days or weeks. 2:49 It literally affects you almost immediately. 2:52 If you are aware of some of this evidence. 2:55 And of course, a lot of it has been censored and or ignored. 2:58 So what I did with green med info as I decided, let me put all this together 3:02 into an open source database resource that you can access for free anywhere. 3:07 And so far now we have, you know, 10,000 topics 3:10 and a lot of them concern brain health. 3:12 Absolutely. 3:13 Dementia, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's disease. 3:16 These are exactly the most exciting 3:20 aspects of the work that I do because people just have no clue. 3:23 They have no clue that these are options for them to utilize now. 3:28 Well, why don't you take us 3:28 through some of your favorite insights that you can give? 3:32 Because, you know, listening to this, we have people who maybe 3:35 are already in dementia, people who are seeking to avoid dementia. 3:39 We have caregivers of people working with dementia. 3:42 We have all kinds of health professionals who have maybe read 3:46 a book that says dementia is reversible. They don't believe it. 3:48 They want to hear, you know, what's going on. 3:50 And so, you know, all of those people are listening now. 3:53 And so, you know, what would you like to share as a as a starting point with that? 3:58 Well, you know, there is a lot of overdiagnosis of conditions. 4:02 In fact, 4:03 just the reification of a condition itself is itself a sort of disease vector. 4:08 I think you were pointing that out in a way with a the indoctrinated mind, 4:13 meaning there is such a physiological response 4:16 to information that is potentially intended to delude you 4:20 or make you think there's something wrong with you. 4:22 Let's just take Prozac, for example. 4:24 You know, this is a chemical that supposedly interacts with one, 4:29 you know, neurotransmitter, serotonin, in such a way that it's supposed to affect 4:34 the presumed deficiency of serotonin in your brain. 4:38 Right. It's it's considered a chemical disorder. 4:41 And it's not true because it's only after you take this 4:44 extremely toxic fluorine containing chemical fluoxetine. 4:48 Right. 4:49 In the case of Prozac, that you end up with a chemical disorder, an imbalance. 4:53 There's a lot of like psychological manipulation 4:56 that goes into medicine, especially psychiatry. 4:59 But when you start shifting towards understanding the metabolic substrate 5:03 for many of these conditions, as simple as insulin resistance, which doesn't 5:07 just affect the cells of our body but our brain as well. 5:10 So some people are starting to look at dementia and Alzheimer's 5:13 through the lens of type three diabetes, and starting to understand why 5:17 medium chain triglycerides in coconut oil could immediately reverse symptoms of, 5:23 you know, cognitive decline memory issues because it's not a lack of Prozac 5:28 or any drug on the planet that causes these problems. 5:31 Neuro biologically, it's a lack of essential foods 5:36 as well as essential patterns of experience. 5:39 You know, listening to music, you know, having a social group, being married. 5:43 These things have profound 5:45 risk reduction potential and therapeutic potential for these conditions. 5:49 In fact, that's one of the things we do, as you know, James, like, 5:51 so for Alzheimer's right now, we have 518 substances indexed. 5:56 And the ones that have the most research we can find than the highest quality rise 6:00 to the top. 6:01 And of those 500, you have vitamin D that is like decaying. 6:05 And to me it's a reflection, 6:06 of course, not being outdoors, not actually getting UVB. 6:11 You cannot produce vitamin D without it. 6:13 And certainly you can't get vitamin D in the form of vitamin 6:17 D sulfate, which you can get from sunlight. 6:19 It's not the same thing. 6:21 So a lot of it's derived from lanolin and it's just not the same thing. 6:24 So you need to get the actual original 6:28 experience or nutriment or informational source 6:31 that was removed because of the modern way in which we lived. 6:35 I can actually jump into that. 6:37 I'd love for you to get into all of them. 6:38 But like, I think the first one is so interesting. 6:40 You know, it makes me think of, 6:42 you know, people moving in to the Sunbelt in their retirement, like adaptively. 6:46 They're just like realizing that they need more sun in their retirement. 6:49 I think that's really interesting, right? 6:51 Yes, exactly. 6:52 And even in Parkinson's disease, one of the hallmark pathologies, 6:56 right, is the demonization of the substantia nigra, which is dark. 7:01 That's why it's the Niagara. 7:02 And what happens is that melanin is essential 7:05 to actually take in the entire electromagnetic spectrum, as we know it. 7:09 And from X-rays to gamma rays, melanin will convert it 7:12 into either a neutral effect. 7:15 It's a really good 7:16 for non-native EMF exposure all the way into a beneficial effect, 7:20 meaning you can take sunlight and melanin can convert it into metabolic energy. 7:25 Right? It's literally like a solar panel. 7:27 And so 7:28 a lot of this has to do with the fact that we're not eating the right things. 7:31 Even bio melanin is essential in our diet 7:34 to supplement the melanin ization of our tissues. 7:38 You know, so a lot of conditions that we are associated 7:40 with psychiatric disorders and even, you know, basically 7:45 what's happening is that, you know, melanin is a key later to 7:48 so the more chemicals are exposed to, it's going to neutralize key light. 7:52 That's chemicals not available for producing, the incredible it's 7:56 almost like a photosynthesis, like effect, because Maillard melanin can split 8:01 the water molecule and can release energy and oxygen. 8:05 So the thing about melanin people don't understand 8:07 is this is actually as essential as the mitochondria 8:09 in your body for metabolism in your brain and other tissues. 8:13 So there's a it's a large topic. 8:15 But what I'm saying is if you incorporate certain compounds 8:20 which include curcumin, which the most research 8:23 we have other than vitamin D, and even reversing some of the hallmark 8:27 features of Alzheimer's, which includes, you know, the amyloid plaque misfolding, 8:32 some of that can be actually regressed and reversed with curcumin. 8:35 And some of this is human research. 8:37 Then we have, 8:38 you know, neural stem cell proliferation consumes broccoli sprouts or sulforaphane. 8:43 It will actually stimulate that relatively quiescent, almost immortal stem 8:47 cells in your brain 8:49 to start proliferating, creating new, healthy, differentiated tissue. 8:52 So I mean, that's another field, right, of nerida genic substances. 8:56 And knowing 8:56 that you can reverse brain damage and you can yeah, pretty much regenerate. 9:03 Regenerates a good word. 9:04 I know that you had a book called regenerate. 9:06 And, you know, I'd love to just, you know, I'm glad you shared those. 9:10 Those three. 9:11 And I think that anyone can go on to green 9:13 that info and look up all the rest of them, 9:15 but I think that's a really great starting point. 9:17 You know, obviously, like one of the things 9:19 that we're we're looking at here is most people think of this is 9:23 this is called a neurodegenerative condition, right. 9:26 So the body is the brain is degenerating. 9:29 And ultimately like one of the hard things about making an impact in this space 9:34 is that most doctors 9:36 don't think that regeneration is possible. 9:39 Right? They're not trained in regeneration. 9:41 And I think that's the theme of your work really is regeneration. 9:44 That's the name of the book. 9:45 So why don't you just give us a quick a little bit on regeneration 9:49 as a theme and, and you know, what does it take to regenerate a brain. 9:54 Yeah. 9:55 Great question. 9:55 So that was one of the things I noticed early on when I reported on, basically
Environment, sunlight, and healing signals 10:00 there was a blog I wrote that was viewed millions of times that that, you know, 10:04 early in the internet, that was a lot. 10:07 And basically it was just, six tissues. 10:10 You can regenerate through nutrition and included, you know, neurological 10:14 or brain tissue. 10:15 And, and that's what everyone's looking for. 10:16 You know, we all know that we're dealing with 10:19 just an unprecedented assault on our physiology. 10:22 Based on just the facts of science. Right. 10:25 There's probably 100,000 novel chemicals that we are exposed to daily that 10:30 have never been characterized for toxicity and certainly not synergistic toxicity. 10:35 And yet we wake up every day and we're relatively healthy. 10:37 And I think about it, you know, so the resilience we carry with us 10:40 is at least equal to the hellish college UGA level. 10:46 You know, toxic waste dump that we live 10:48 in, not just in terms of chemicals but non-native VMF. 10:52 So in the case of that, why we're here, why every day we are living miracles 10:57 because we are going through insane levels of regeneration within our body. 11:02 And so I've always been interested in those substances that can help 11:05 to stimulate and in some cases, you know, even repair 11:09 tissues that should, should really not it shouldn't be possible. 11:13 So so that's where, you know, on my neurodegenerative 11:16 disease database, we have 4244 abstracts. 11:19 Right now there's 662 substances and many of them are actually regenerative. 11:25 You know we know will stimulate the proliferation 11:28 of stem cells in the various tissues that you want to activate. 11:32 Resveratrol is a really good example of that. 11:34 But, you know, part of it and a big part of it is just detoxification 11:38 because a lot of our cells accumulate very, very toxic compounds 11:42 to keep them off from faster proliferating tissue. 11:46 So adipose tissue is a really good way to store lipophilic toxins and toxicants. 11:52 So we have to keep that in mind. 11:54 You know, that's also why some people have a lot of problems with overweight 11:57 is because their metabolism is saving them from literally 12:01 dying from the amount of toxicity they have in their body. 12:04 Of course, we've all been gaslit by allopathic medicine 12:07 that likes us to focus on germs and genes as some primary cause of most. 12:11 That allows us to ignore the environmental causes, 12:14 because in many ways, that's been the first impact that we make. 12:18 We believe somehow that most of our ailments are unknown, idiopathic, 12:24 and, the obvious causes which are at the end of our our forecasting 12:28 or that are just clearly all around us, those aren't being addressed. 12:34 Yeah, sure. 12:35 I know you said substances that can regenerate, but I'm really 12:38 interested as well as to an environment that we can regenerate as well. 12:42 What are some key things in the environment you know, I would just 12:45 add for myself, you know, three years ago, four years ago 12:48 now, I moved to the countryside and I lived in New York and I lived in LA. 12:52 And the impacts on like, my psyche brain, like the, 12:59 you know, like ultimately from living in like, peace in the countryside 13:02 and hearing birds and waking up to birds and it being silent at night. 13:08 I've really noticed the, the impact of it and just I've just felt 13:12 that this is healing, like I'm in a healing environment. 13:15 And I'd love to just understand what you think of that. 13:17 On that end, 13:19 the built 13:19 environment is essential part of the problem and the solution. 13:23 Yeah, exactly. 13:24 If you're plugged in, if you're grounding and your bare feet 13:27 actually touch the earth sometime in a week, that's like amazing. 13:32 Like very few people actually experience that anymore. 13:35 Or you're getting sunlight through your glass, 13:37 but it's filtering out all the UVB so you're not even really able to produce 13:41 that essential biomolecule, you know, which interacts 13:44 with thousands of genes in your body, which is again, vitamin D sulfate. 13:49 So but in terms of even cymatics
Reversing dementia through nutrition and mindset 13:51 and the energetics of being in nature, 13:56 I mean, it's profound, the healing energy you can receive. 13:59 So yeah, I think the brain is looking for that signal of calm. 14:04 And if it can come from the outside, great. 14:06 If it's from the inside, because you're in optimal dietary 14:09 situation, you're not chronically stressed and deregulated. 14:13 That's regulated. That's that's beautiful. 14:16 Well, look, I mean, ultimately our goal here at this, 14:19 this summit is really to set out, a foundation, which is that we want 14:24 anyone who's, you know, interested to be able to know that one. Yes. 14:29 Alzheimer's is reversible in certain cases 14:32 and be able to find a guide that can one 14:36 help them on that journey back towards reversing that cognitive decline 14:40 and to through that process, gather enough data about the process of reversal 14:46 so that we start to really understand what matters. 14:50 You know, what matters 14:51 when it comes to reversal, like is is a pound of blueberries a day 14:55 for, six years more important than reconnecting with a childhood friend? 14:59 You know, and we don't really 15:01 we know a little bit about that, but we don't really know. 15:04 And I'm really excited to see from the data set 15:06 that is being created from the clinics that are using our software 15:10 to be able to really understand what is the fastest and most efficient way 15:14 for each phenotype to make that journey back towards, healthy brain health. 15:19 And, I know that, you know, ultimately, all of the data that you have, in your, 15:24 all of the studies 15:25 that have happened, are interesting, but I'd love to just get your take on 15:28 the sort of journey from, science of the average size of the individual. 15:32 And what do you think the future holds for, where we're going 15:36 as, as what the next generation health system might look like. 15:42 Wow. Good questions. 15:43 Well, you know, I've been so fascinated by the way in which we treat conditions 15:47 like Alzheimer's. 15:48 As you know, there have been hundreds 15:50 of hundreds of trials and none of them have actually translated 15:54 to producing drugs, for example, 15:56 that actually slow the progression of the condition. 15:59 In fact, I would argue all of them accelerate the condition. 16:03 If you look at aricept, the primary Alzheimer's drug, for decades, it's 16:07 basically acetylcholinesterase inhibitor 16:10 and it's like it's basically like pesticides. 16:12 It's like a nerve agent, like venoms. 16:16 And it's just they are titrating just a small enough amount 16:20 to create an effect, which is usually the active placebo 16:23 because they've been poisoned. 16:24 They get extremely on some level, like say, 16:27 that they weren't in the control group and they confuse 16:30 the poisoning as some therapeutic effect and they actually get a benefit from it. 16:33 That's how powerful the belief is, right? 16:36 You know, this model. 16:38 So or the stuff like phase of nutrition 16:41 where 40% of what happens after you eat something 16:44 really depends on your mindset, right where your salsa was. 16:48 If you're eating with your family and everyone's upset versus 16:51 you're just so happy to be with friends, 16:53 it's a completely different physiological response. 16:55 So that does Sibo and PLoS OCD affect our overriding? 17:00 Preempting, I believe, are the role 17:02 that even the biochemistry of these interventions are delivering. 17:06 And that's, really the return of, 17:10 great, great responsibility to the patient. 17:12 Right. 17:13 That's hopefully taking, you know, control of their house, realizing that 17:18 they often are contributing to their malaise 17:21 just by the way they're responding or thinking about things. 17:24 And I imagine what gratitude does, 17:25 like every day you wake up, you're live no matter what you're complaining about. 17:29 If that's your attitude, your whole heart, your system calms. 17:32 You know, your blood pressure, heart rate variability increases. 17:36 And that's just a decision you make spiritually, even do it 17:39 for your own self-interest if you're smart about it. 17:41 So we're seeing the model of medicine shift radically. 17:44 And in my experience, we just had the 70 1776 of health 17:49 freedom in this country with a maha movement. 17:52 With the appointment of Secretary Kennedy, we are now seeing internationally 17:58 a incredible movement to reclaim our bodies. 18:01 Right. 18:01 It's no longer a political, you know, trope or talking point for, 18:06 you know, left even right now adopting it. 18:09 But it's trans partizan, you know, this is like the future is 18:12 you can't control, you know, what happens to your body. 18:15 There's no such thing as freedom on any other level. 18:17 So I think we're in a radical new era of, taking responsibility for your health, 18:23 you know, really learning from doctors which are professing and educating. 18:27 And then taking what works and then implementing through 18:30 your end of one and, remembering the miracle of nutrition. 18:34 Like, if you're concerned about memory issues or dementia 18:38 or you want to reverse a neurodegenerative condition, 18:41 Mother Nature is just laughing at us because she created this thing 18:44 called a walnut, you know, literally has a skull 18:48 that looks like a human skull, has a bi hemispheric meat in it 18:52 that's full of the exact fat you can't hardly get anywhere else in nature. 18:55 Omega threes that your brain is substrate and off of, 18:58 and has meanings with neuroprotective compounds that can actually reverse 19:02 certain aspects of Alzheimer's that improve cognition and memory. 19:07 It just works. 19:08 And it's it's also because food is information 19:10 literally containing exosomes with micro RNAs 19:13 that regulate the majority of the protein coding genes in our brain. 19:18 So it's like we now understand that we require certain foods 19:21 in order to be optimally healthy. 19:23 And that's why these so-called conditions, most of them are still like it's always 19:27 been the case, nutritional deficiencies as well as toxic exposures. 19:32 That's 99.999999% of why people get sick. 19:36 But these models still being deployed are so gaslight and so 19:42 just sad. 19:43 You know, that we can somehow is a drug or chemical 19:46 to affect a condition that's related to malnourishment and poisoning. 19:50 You know? 19:50 So we're all starting to wake up to that. 19:54 Yeah, I think we are. 19:55 Yeah. 19:55 I really appreciate the way you said that. 19:57 Like the 1776 moment for health. 19:59 I'd love for you to just dive a little bit further into that. 20:02 And you mentioned that this was an international movement as well. 20:05 Now, obviously this is oh, here we are may 2025 and love to 20:11 just get your pulse on something you said that was very interesting. 20:15 You know, obviously, Bobby Kennedy's effort started as a Democrat, 20:18 went independent and ended up on the Republican ticket. 20:21 And, you know, it's 20:22 so interesting for me that when I first started in functional medicine 20:26 and when we first met, 20:27 think about the places where functional medicine clinics were. 20:30 You had like Asheville, North Carolina, and Ashland and Austin 20:34 and big cities, right? 20:35 So it was all like blue territories hippies. 20:38 And this is the kind of areas that that that was proliferating. 20:42 And it's so interesting now that at the moment that, like, 20:45 we are shaken loose of the decades long control of medicine 20:50 from pharma and other partners, that this comes from the other side. 20:55 And it's very interesting to me 20:57 how this is all going down, because in the meantime, 21:01 you know, it's always been tricky for me because I believe in, 21:05 the community of written books on community. 21:08 But I also believe strongly in how freedom. 21:10 And a lot of times 21:11 those things sort of come into, you know, come into friction or tension. 21:15 No better example in the than the pandemic, right? 21:18 Where health freedom is super critical, but also taking care of one 21:22 another could have been important if it was pushed as the number one thing 21:25 that we could be doing. 21:26 It was the opposite of what was recommended. 21:28 So I just want to get your thoughts 21:29 on this sort of this moment that we're in, of what I see is unity, 21:33 around these topics for the first time in history and how you see that. 21:38 Yeah. 21:38 I mean, it's an incredible, 21:40 unprecedented moment of opportunity for those of us who have, by necessity, 21:45 dedicated our lives to understanding the true principles that, 21:49 you know, healthcare is based upon and what's actually interfering with it. 21:53 You know, and that is everyone's concern. 21:56 So I'd say that we are looking at a revolution 22:01 when it comes to Americans standing up for their rights. 22:04 And really just demanding of their government,
Health freedom movement and policy shift 22:08 truly representative government, that certain things be protected 22:12 and considered sacrosanct, like parental rights and for medical choice, 22:16 access to alternatives to the pharmaceutical model of medicine. 22:21 And, we have a maha commission now. 22:23 We have an executive order that, to me represents 22:26 just such an incredible win and victory for all those like voiceless parents. 22:32 You know that a lot of them had vaccine injured children, for example, 22:35 who for so many decades just put everything into trying 22:39 to get the truth out. 22:39 And, now we are making major strides, you know, 22:43 in terms of, look, look at the USDA plate guidelines, right? 22:47 I mean, basically, they're still loaded, full of things 22:49 like seed oils and, you know, a lot of carbohydrate from grains still. 22:53 And, if we shifted that just to a ketogenic diet or something 22:57 that is lower carbohydrate, increase the saturated fats, right. 23:01 Add high quality, nutrient rich vegetables, etc., 23:04 and some quality protein, then it would all automatically 23:08 like basically displace, I'd say the majority 23:11 of the psychiatric conditions in this country, 23:13 because we're all just being poisoned and malnourished 23:16 and psychiatry and conventional medicine has absolutely, 23:20 and on a predatory level, capitalized on that reality. 23:24 And people have woken up to the problem. 23:26 They see clearly that we can change our health destiny with food 23:30 and growing food properly and detoxifying, not poisoning ourselves. 23:35 And that's just beautiful, as I think it's a mainstream thing and it's global, 23:38 because when we were working on getting Bobby confirmed, 23:41 like there's millions of people out there that came together, 23:44 unprecedented response at the Capitol. 23:46 I was there, right? 23:47 So I got to experience it on the ground level. 23:50 They didn't know what was going on. 23:52 They had had their phones 23:53 ringing off the hook, 600 calls a minute, and the phone system crashed. 23:57 135,000 emails 23:59 were sent from constituents to Congress within a matter of two weeks. 24:03 And that is what got him confirmed, because they would have 24:06 probably really I mean, even 30 minutes before the vote casting was a no. 24:11 I mean, this was really close, 24:13 but this is a sign that we are taking back our government. 24:17 Bobby represents for the first time the people's will and mandate, 24:21 which is why Trump could help to, you know, 24:23 get him in because he had the people's mandate. 24:25 So we're seeing something really profound which is a non selected by the elite 24:31 president. Right. 24:32 And his appointee are now really going in there 24:34 doing the types of things you and I would do 24:37 on behalf of our children and ourselves to make the world 24:39 a better place and to get transparency and provide these solutions. 24:43 So I'm excited, James, I think it's an for us. 24:47 And, you know, you should be congratulated as well 24:49 for all the work you've done, you know, over the years 24:51 to educate and make possible this incredible timeline. 24:55 Beautiful. Well, thank you for that. 24:57 And I don't think, you know, it's interesting like I appreciate it. 25:01 And I also know the functional medicine revolution hasn't happened yet. 25:04 It's about to happen. 25:06 But like, you know, we've been doing this for a long time. 25:08 We stand on the shoulders of giants. 25:09 But it takes anything meaningful, you know, a real change 25:13 in society, a real way, change in the way things is done. 25:16 It takes decades. It's not years. 25:18 And luckily I started, I was young, luckily I met people like you early 25:22 on, who, you know, had blazed a trail in different ways 25:25 and, you know, rebuilding the architecture to create enough capacity 25:30 for a parallel structure to exist that can reverse chronic illness 25:34 and can help people avoid the pitfalls of modern psychiatry. 25:37 Modern neurology, 25:39 all of that is that, you know, sending people in the wrong direction. 25:42 That's a that's a lifelong commitment, you know, committed. 25:46 I'm not even halfway through yet, so we'll see. 25:48 But, hopefully this is the moment of acceleration. 25:51 And I just want to honor you for all of your work. 25:53 And I'm excited about our work together. 25:55 Do you want to share 25:56 some of the things that you're working on that people can follow and that we can 25:59 we can work on together? 26:01 Absolutely. I'm excited to work with you, James. 26:03 You know, we're both always so busy, you know, just doing our activism. 26:07 And, we we only get to connect, occasionally. 26:09 But, as I said, my primary role right now is the Global Wellness Forum, 26:13 which is a coalition and a think tank formed by, 26:17 you know, all these organizations and individuals that throughout now 26:21 several decades, but especially in the past 26:23 five years, were proven to be battle tested, 26:27 true to their principles dedicated to this movement, 26:31 which is really all about it's based on love and connection. 26:34 Really, like you said, a while ago, to not happen, 26:37 you know, said that, you were of the future will be basically community. 26:40 And we have a massive, beautiful community. 26:42 So what I realized is let's just take all these existing organizations 26:46 have solved incredible problems, look at Ndic and stand for old freedom. 26:51 And, you know, Zen a honey cuts a moms across America. 26:54 Let's just all work together. 26:56 And when we have a solution or an action that needs support, let's say, you know, 26:59 the fluoride removal here in Florida, that was my nonprofit, Stanford Freedom, 27:04 that started in Collier County, and now there's 21 counties. 27:07 We were able to get to remove fluoride with the help of Ladipo and others 27:10 citizens just standing up at these commissioner meetings. 27:14 And then now it looks like the entire state, 27:17 another 30 counties are ready to remove it. 27:20 Utah I think it is. 27:21 Utah is about to have a bill to potentially ban it. 27:24 So like we're at a point now like where all that effort has come through 27:29 and it's just a matter of honoring each other really. 27:33 You know, like every brand, like you're your own and everything 27:36 you've done is like, hey, welcome to this family. 27:38 And not only in the US, we have the World Council of Health that represents 27:43 43 countries and 230 different member state, member organizations. 27:48 We have global ambassadors now, people that stood up, you know, 27:51 in different regions of the world during this very difficult time 27:55 and said, no, I'm sorry, you're not deploying a potentially lethal 27:59 genetic experiment on me. I do not consent. 28:02 Some of them were deplatformed, some of them were put in prison. 28:04 You know, it's been amazing to see what you know, the consequences of ban. 28:09 But now they are being honored and we're coming together globally. 28:12 So we have a de facto global coalition. 28:15 And it's a very exciting moment. 28:17 When Bobby was running for this, incredible position, we had 100 different 28:23 countries, and respondents from them said they really wanted to sign a petition. 28:27 So we are clearly seeing, like I said, the 1776 of Health 28:32 Freedom is a reclamation of bodily sovereignty, 28:35 which of course was not protected in the Constitution.
Global wellness coalition and closing remarks 28:38 Benjamin Rush said, you've got to put a protection in. 28:41 Otherwise medicine will organize itself as an undercover 28:45 dictatorship and will literally take over your country. 28:47 And that's actually what we also happen, but not just in the US, globally. 28:51 So there is a place for global organizations are coalitions 28:55 that represent We the people, both nationally as well as internationally, 29:00 and it's based on sovereignty movement. 29:01 So from the individual to the, you know, city 29:05 or family, city, state, federal, global, we all have 29:09 respecting each other's individual equality 29:11 and then working together as a network, you know, versus Tedros and, his funder 29:16 Bill gates get to decide when the next pandemic is 29:19 and when to lock the world down because they want that one vote could do 29:22 that as well. 29:23 Come on. 29:24 We are so over. 29:24 That is never happening again. 29:26 And that's why we're doing this sort of thing. 29:28 And if people want to follow my work, Green Med Infocomm is another place 29:32 you can go. It's a free newsletter. 29:34 It's been there for years. 29:36 Happy to share, the information there. 29:39 So thank you. It's been an honor. Pleasure. 29:41 Look forward to a very successful 2025 and many, many years 29:45 to come on this transformational journey. 29:47 Thank you for all the gifts that you've given here today 29:49 and, everyone who's listening, thank you so much for being here. 29:52 I hope you've enjoyed this session. 29:54 There's many more awesome sessions this week as we talk about reversing 29:57 Alzheimer's and all of the lessons for all the other diseases that, could fit. 30:01 Underneath that, we've been the sages, the founder of Green Med Info. 30:06 And, you'll be hearing a lot more in the coming months about all the things 30:09 that he's got going on. Thanks so much for tuning in. 30:12 And we'll see you next time.
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