Full Transcript Mary Bethu2019s Introduction and Nicku2019s Passing 0:00 But yes, Nick died very unexpectedly in our home in New York City in my arms in July of 2015. I suddenly inherited all of his research papers, 0:17 all his unpublished books, which he'd been working on furiously for years. 0:22 There was no succession plan. 0:25 I was left to pick up the pieces. 0:26 Guess I could have just shut it all down. 0:28 But I did not want Nick's voice to be silenced. 0:32 And I knew I couldn't just put his cure for cancer in a storage unit. 0:35 This is Doctor Talks. 0:43 Well, I am so honored to have Mary Beth Gonzalez with me today. 0:48 She is wife of late Nicholas Gonzalez. 0:52 Marybeth, this is such an honor, such a pleasure to you here today! 0:57 Well thank you so much for inviting me. 1:00 So talk to me a little bit. 1:04 What your late husband, Dr. 1:07 Gonzalez, did, I mean, he changed so many people's lives that were struggling with cancer. 1:12 Do you mind just kind of sharing a little bit how you two met and then also what you got to witness being there kind right by him, 1:23 right, by his side throughout this whole process? 1:27 I'd be happy to. 1:30 I met Dr. 1:31 Gonzalez, probably the only way that somebody would ever meet Dr Gonzalez and that is in his office. 1:40 So I didn't have cancer, but I was trying to help a family member who did have a cancer who had already tried all these different conventional treatments 1:51 and they weren't working. 1:53 And so I was in my effort to find a solution. 1:57 I started Googling and of course, Dr. 2:00 Gonzalez's name kept coming up and up, and for all these, all the alternative treatments. 2:05 And I. 2:05 Convinced that that's where we had to go because the conventional work had already not. 2:12 helped her, she had bladder cancer. 2:14 So I called his office, tried to make an appointment and was told, okay, you need to send in an application and your medical files and, 2:25 and it seemed like a, uh, at the time, a long, involved process. 2:29 And I said, you don't understand. 2:30 We don' have this kind of time. 2:32 I would have to get the hospital to provide all this. 2:35 Can we just talk and see if she would be a good candidate? 2:38 And they said no, we need to apply. 2:41 Hung up the phone, very nicely hung up. 2:44 Well, I wasn't going to take no for an answer. 2:45 Had already told my brother I was going be able to find a solution. 2:49 So I went out on my lunch hour the next day and I showed up at Nick's office. 2:55 Now, for those who know Nick or know anything about this protocol, you know that seeing Nick is usually like a three or four hour appointment. 3:06 It's not a quick little office visit because he goes through so much information at the time when he sees with you. 3:12 So he probably only saw like three patients a day because he spent so much time with them. 3:18 Well, just as I was knocking on the door, one of his patients was leaving and that was the sign. 3:25 I just slipped in the. 3:26 And he was standing right there. 3:29 He had just said goodbye to his patient. 3:31 So I walked right in and I started talking about how I wanted him to help my brother's new mother-in-law and he must have.
How Mary Beth Met Dr. Gonzalez 3:41 You know, liked what he heard and he felt like he could help because after just a couple of minutes of me explaining the situation, 3:49 he said, I definitely want to help, but I have another patient coming. 3:54 I need to go have my lunch. 3:56 So why don't you leave your name with the receptionist and I'll call you and we'll get together for dinner. 4:03 And then he turned on his heels and walked down the hallway. 4:06 And I thought, oh my goodness, did I just hear that? 4:09 Did he just ask me to go out to dinner? 4:11 And. 4:12 I said, I don't think he normally does that. 4:15 And so I asked the receptionist and she said no, that's never happened before. 4:19 Well, sure enough, he did call that night and asked me. 4:25 To have dinner to further discuss my brother's mother-in-law and her situation. 4:31 Long story short, we got together a couple of days later and we fell in love. 4:36 at dinner and I think we were there for like four or five hours and in the cab ride home, I called my then boyfriend. 4:47 I broke up with him and Nick and that started dating and we engaged six weeks later. 4:55 Love it. 4:57 What a cool story. 5:01 Well, the thing that I realized really quickly is that everything he said to me at that dinner and during our courtship really rang true. 5:13 And this is something that we hear from people all the time when we first explain what the Gonzales Protocol is. 5:20 They say, it just makes so much sense. 5:23 Why would you do anything else? 5:24 So I was really enamored, obviously. 5:28 He was quite dashing. 5:30 But I just believed in what he did. 5:33 And then we were married for 15 years. 5:39 Michael, I witnessed so many incredible miracles, and he would come home and You know, when you're married to someone like Nick Gonzalez, 5:48 his work really is his life. 5:50 So that's what we talked about at home. 5:52 And I quickly realized that this was work that was really important. 5:57 so when he passed, so suddenly and unexpectedly, it was. 6:02 Really important to me that his word carry on. 6:08 Yeah, I mean, it's such a powerful, powerful work that your husband was doing. 6:15 Yeah. 6:16 It's incredible. 6:17 He, do you mind sharing? 6:19 Cause he was kind of really setting out to discredit Dr. 6:24 Kelly, you know, way back when that was working with the pancreatic enzymes. 6:29 And by doing so, he came closer to that this was really something that is real. 6:36 Yes, so when Nick was doing his residency, a journalist friend of his approached him and said, you know, I keep hearing about this crazy dentist in Texas 6:48 who says he's curing cancer and I can't make heads or tail of it because I don't have any medical background. 6:54 Could you please help me, Nick, and meet with him? 6:57 Nick said no four times. 6:59 But this friend was very persistent. 7:02 So Nick agreed to meet with Dr. 7:04 Kelly in New York. 7:06 And within minutes, he realized that this man was not a blowhard who was just egotistical and making things up. 7:18 He was actually quite humble, soft-spoken, and brilliant. 7:23 The next day, Nick returned with Doctor Kelly to Texas. 7:28 and started doing what he called an investigation of the work. 7:32 Before he went to medical school, he was an investigative journalist at Timing. 7:36 And so he put on his investigative journalists hat and he started reviewing all of Kelly's files, thinking that he was going to discover that it really 7:48 wasn't true. 7:49 Here he is, Nick was working at Sloan Kettering under the guidance of the president of Sloane Kethering, Dr. 7:56 Robert Good, at the time. 7:57 And Good had encouraged Nick to go to Kelly home and office to review everything, and thinking he would learn a lot from the experience. 8:06 Well, what Nick learned, not only from going through the files, but then interviewing hundreds of Kelly's patients, is that it really rang true and that 8:16 he had developed a cure for cancer that's based on nutritional enzyme therapy and metabolically typing patients so that different patients had different diets, 8:29 customizing a detoxification routine for patients. 8:33 And then of course, stressing the importance of faith and spirituality. 8:37 So yes, he started thinking he was going to discredit him and it turned into a five year project. 8:45 And after those five years, was he still over at Sloan Kettering? 8:50 So he, He was no longer at Slone Kethering. 8:53 He, Robert Good went on to, to go to another hospital in Florida and Nick decided to write up his results because he wanted to get them published. 9:06 Again, being a journalist and he was a great writer, he thought, okay, I'm going to document all these results. 9:11 So he wrote a very lengthy monograph about Kelly's work called One Man Alone. 9:18 And he tried to get it published. 9:21 There wasn't a publisher in town who would give any attention to it. 9:27 They thought it was impossible, even though it with purely everything was documented. 9:32 Nick took the 50 best cases and he actually included all the medical records along with his analysis and. 9:39 He just couldn't get it published. 9:41 So.
Dr. Kelly Investigation and the Origins of the Protocol 9:42 Typical Nick, he just put it aside, started his own private practice to prove the work worked, and then later, I think it was around 2011, He self-published 9:54 that book because it is so important to him that Dr. 9:57 Kelly's work live on. 9:58 And that's the book that is available now for the public? 10:03 Yes, it's called One Man Alone and we sell it through our small book publishing company called New Spring Press. 10:11 And you can find it there. 10:12 It's also featured on our Nicholas Gonzales Foundation website, which is thegonzalesprotocol.com. 10:22 Tell me a little bit about what you experienced. 10:24 What did you see? 10:25 I mean, it must have been some phenomenal cases that you got to experience. 10:30 Do you mind just kind of giving me little a bit of a flavor of the power of this therapy that Nick was doing? 10:38 Sure. 10:43 Formally, with several of his patients, when we got engaged, a lot of these New York City patients were just astounded. 10:50 And so they would invite us to dinner, and then they were telling me their stories. 10:54 So I would hear firsthand of patients with thyroid cancer and breast cancer, personally telling their story of how Nick had healed them. 11:03 And then there we were at our wedding, and it was a rather small wedding. 11:08 It was shortly after 9-11, so a lot of people weren't able to fly in. 11:13 If you remember that time, all the planes were grounded. 11:16 But we had two full tables of NICS patients who came to the wedding And at one point, Nick turned to me and he said, yeah, 11:25 that's the table full of pancreatic cancer patients. 11:29 Look at them. 11:30 They're all dancing. 11:31 Some of them are alive 10, 12, 15 years from diagnosis. 11:36 And I have to say, they looked like some of the healthiest people at that party. 11:41 Big smiles, glowing skin. 11:43 It was really wonderful to see. 11:47 My question is, what was the dessert that they ate? 11:50 Well, we always had berries, fresh berries and fresh whipped cream. 11:56 That was our favorite dessert. 11:58 Uh, that's the best dessert right there. 12:01 Right. 12:02 So, but that was my experience with, with seeing and meeting with his patients. 12:06 But then I went on the protocol myself for preventative reasons. 12:11 And it was not only curious, when we got married, Nick said, well, you know, I live my lifestyle at home, and so we would need to keep a completely non-toxic, 12:24 healthy home and all the food that I eat is homemade." And he said, like, I just want to make sure that that's okay with you before, 12:33 you know, move in. 12:35 And I said okay, with me, that sounds fabulous. 12:38 So he put me on the program, a little preventative program. 12:41 And, and I saw things change in my life that I had had all, you know, throughout my whole adult period. 12:50 Like, for example, I used to get migraines and. 12:53 I found my migraine go away and eventually a bunch of my girlfriends all went on to protocol for prevention reasons. 13:02 So I was witnessed to a lot of different things. 13:06 So what did the program look like for you? 13:09 What did it all entail? 13:12 So even the prevention program includes a customized diet to your metabolic type. 13:18 Unfortunately, Nick and I were the same metabolic types that made it easy for cooking. 13:23 It included a small supplement plan. 13:26 And by small, I mean I was still taking the the pancreatic enzymes for prevention and digestion that his cancer patients were taking, 13:35 but I just didn't take them in the high doses. 13:39 And then he prescribes certain supplements to help balance my own nervous system. 13:45 So in my case, it was magnesium, potassium, and calcium. 13:50 And I always did the detox routines, which are quite controversial, those coffee enemas, but boy, you can't take those away from me. 13:59 I love them. 14:03 The same, I know my wife and I can't tell you how many patients that when I tell them that, well, you don't have to do the coffee enemas every day anymore. 14:14 And they just said, Well, a lot of I feel so good when doing that. 14:17 I felt so clear in my head. 14:19 Energy is great. 14:20 Yeah. 14:21 Just feel clean, not inflamed. 14:23 You know, so people really fall in love with the Coffee Animas once they get over that initial learning curve. 14:31 Exactly. 14:33 You know, people are always saying to me now, maybe you could do like a video, Mary Beth, of you doing a coffee enema so people will be more comfortable 14:41 doing it. 14:41 And I was like, are you kidding me? 14:43 Yeah, that'd be something, right? 14:45 I don't think I need to do that. 14:47 Just take my word for it. 14:49 I had a couple of good friends of mine, you know, she actually does the coffee and my with her husband, so that's how close they are. 14:58 We've done them all over the world. 15:01 Nick used to lecture at a few different conferences a year. 15:06 And some were as far as Germany and London, and we would literally set up our whole coffee enema system in the bathroom, 15:14 travel with our own little coffee pot. 15:16 And it was not always easy to find a place to hang the enuma bag, but it all worked out. 15:23 Yeah, exactly. 15:25 If there's a will, there is a way. 15:26 You'll figure it out, right? 15:28 Exactly. 15:30 So how did the reason for the initial dinner between you and Nick, how does your family member do? 15:39 Well, unfortunately, by the time the next day that we reached out to the hospital and they sent the records, which really was only like a five day period, 15:49 she passed away. 15:51 And so Nick and I used to always say that God basically gave us a 5-day window to meet. 16:01 And so she became the catalyst, I mean, for something that created history after. 16:11 So that's, that so wonderful. 16:14 How, so diet wise, you're talking about the diet being a kind of personalized for the individual. 16:22 So how is that done? 16:23 I mean, what, how, do I know what I'm supposed to eat versus you eat? 16:28 You know, because you have, Keto, some people, yeah, have some, people do the plant base. 16:34 You have. 16:34 Some people kind do of the middle thing. 16:36 you know how would you, know. 16:40 what direction to go. 16:43 Well, there are several different ways. 16:45 And let me just pause for a minute now and thank you for interviewing Dr. 16:51 Andre Williams and Dr Marina Yanover, two of our Gonzales guardians who are carrying on this work with the Nicholas Gonzalas Foundation.
Patients, Results, and Mary Bethu2019s Preventive Use 17:01 And in their podcast, Interviews They Did With You, they did talk in more detail about the science of metabolic typing and why different people need different diets. 17:11 So I'll focus on how you figure out what your type is. 17:15 And there's several different ways. 17:17 So first of all, if you are a patient on the Gonzalez protocol, either having seen Nick or now seeing one of our Gonzalez guardian doctors, 17:26 we have very specific diagnostic tests that we run that are proprietary, but There's a series of questions that Nick used to always ask in his medical 17:39 intake sessions. 17:40 And so those are the questions. 17:42 The doctors ask now and that can. 17:46 Knowing what one's diagnosis is, and then by asking a couple key questions about. 17:51 their food cravings and how they feel about certain different activities and also knowing their country of origin can help give them the doctor direction 18:03 and they become like little detectives and then they figure out what the right type is. 18:08 Now it's important to say that, you know, sometimes somebody starts at one type and kind of moves into another neighboring type after a few months. 18:18 And that's, it, yeah, not unheard of. 18:20 It's not very common, but it does happen. 18:23 One of the things that. 18:25 I realized though early on is that if my goal here with the Nicholas Gonzalez Foundation is to educate people about the protocol, 18:33 I can't expect that everybody is going to become a patient, but we still have a lot of value to offer people. 18:39 So I partnered with Dr. 18:42 Kelly's team and took a metabolic typing questionnaire that he had published in like a book that was about an inch and a half thick. 18:55 And I combined it with a questionnaire Nick had and we put it all online and, you know, working in partnership with the doctors that have, 19:04 that had been helping me bring the Gonzales protocol back to life, so to speak. 19:10 We now have an online questionnaire called the Gonzalez metabolic type test. 19:15 And it's a hundred questions, multiple choice that results in one of seven different Gonzales diets. 19:24 And that's, that a great place to start. 19:28 And this is available on the Gonzales Foundation website. 19:32 TheGonzalesProtocol.com. 19:35 It's usually a coupon available. 19:36 On the site for it. 19:38 So that's another way. 19:40 But the third way Nick would famously say this when he would give lectures is that. 19:45 You know, your body knows what food it really needs. 19:49 And we're not talking about chocolate because everybody craves chocolate, right? 19:53 But your buddy knows when it craze a steak that it needs a stake. 19:58 Your body know when a crazed leasy vegetables that, it need those leafy vegetables. 20:04 So listen to your body and pay attention to what you are interested in and what makes you feel full and helps you keep, be energized. 20:14 And when you don't feel that way, if you certain eat certain foods. 20:17 So if. 20:18 Don't want to take the test and you want see one of the guardians, just find ways to get more in tune with your. 20:25 We have a really simple PDF that Nick wrote called what diet is best for me. 20:32 and we also offer that on our website. 20:34 And I think that's like $6. That's great. 20:38 That was fantastic. 20:40 And so obviously with Nick passing, that was tragic and you know, the world lost a really a hero with what he was supporting and bringing forth to the 20:52 World and all the people that has been helping. 20:54 What, I mean, what was the next step in your, you're talking about this foundation. 21:00 what have you done in order to be able to make sure that all of this work is not lost and people still can benefit from it? 21:09 Well, I have to say it was an incredibly painful time in my life. 21:14 Now, you know, nine years ago, which is still so hard to believe. 21:18 It feels like it, like, it just happened some days. 21:21 Um, but yes, Nick died very unexpectedly in our home in New York City in, my arms in July of 2015. And. 21:35 I suddenly inherited his medical practice, all of his research papers, and all his unpublished books, which he'd been working on furiously for years. 21:47 And there was no succession plan. 21:51 Now I say that, that's not entirely true. 21:55 Nick had a verbal succession plan agreement, but it wasn't in writing. 22:00 It wasn' sealed, signed and delivered. 22:02 And so it was never implemented. 22:05 So. 22:06 You know, when someone is. 22:08 When someone's perfectly healthy and really busy, you don't make signing a will or drafting a succession plan a priority. 22:17 And so that's what happened and I was left to pick up the pieces, or not, I guess. 22:21 I mean, guess I could have just shut it all down. 22:23 You know, and you know I had a very successful career in media marketing in New York City. 22:29 But it never even occurred to me at the time. 22:33 I did not want Nick's voice to be silenced. 22:36 And even though I didn't have many answers at the time that he died, I knew I couldn't just put his cure for cancer in a storage unit, 22:44 right? 22:45 So with the help of devoted doctors who were his colleagues, some of my friends, and some his wonderful past patients. 22:56 We founded the Nicholas Gonzalez Foundation in December of 2015, so just a few months after he died. 23:05 And our plan was to secure his legacy, further his research, and educate other doctors in how to do this, not just for his current patients who needed 23:16 a doctor, right, but for more people who we knew were going to be diagnosed and needing this protocol in the future. 23:25 So that's the mission of our nonprofit, 1C3 Foundation. 23:30 We're here to conduct research and education and make sure that this work is available. 23:37 And I have to tell you, Michael, I had no idea how I was going to do it at the time.
Metabolic Typing and Diet Personalization 23:42 It was one of those things where I just thought, okay, let's figure it out. 23:46 I rolled up my sleeves and again, had a lot of really great help and a couple of years later, we were able to put together a very comprehensive curriculum. 23:58 And, you know, I'd love to tell you more about that if you're interested. 24:02 Well, so, yeah, what, that must be so overwhelming when something is so sudden and you, yes, when you share stories when he comes home from work, 24:13 but you are out there doing your work somewhere else, focusing on other things, and then all of a sudden, You're it. 24:22 I mean, you're the one. 24:23 You have to kind of keep this legacy alive and try to figure out, bring all these different pieces together in a cohesive fashion to then try what was 24:36 in his brain naturally just kind existed there so that that is implemented strategically for the benefit of patients. 24:45 I Again, like I didn't have a plan when I decided to do it, and so I just had to get started. 24:55 And thank God, you know, Nick was a very prolific writer. 25:00 So he left us all the breadcrumbs that we needed. 25:04 One of the first things I did was complete the publishing of these cancer case books that he was working on. 25:14 Again with the help of several doctors who reviewed the cases, The first thing I did is I published those two books. 25:20 They're called Conquering Cancer, volumes one and two. 25:23 There were 112 different examples of his patients who survived miraculous cancers. 25:31 And that was the starting point. 25:33 Then when we decided that we were going to create the curriculum, I had doctors move into my home and help me go through 300 boxes of NICS files. 25:46 It was crazy. 25:47 But we cracked the code and we were able to actually write a 700 page textbook that was only ever published for the few doctors that we trained. 25:59 And we put together a really extensive educational seminar. 26:07 I knew from being so close to Nick for so long that he would be very particular about who he will allow to carry on this work, 26:16 even when in his lifetime. 26:19 And please understand that like the topic of almost every dinner conversation was, gosh, Nick, maybe you should train somebody else to do this work. 26:27 And I was always thinking, because that will make it easier for you, honey. 26:32 You won't have to carry this burden and you could share some patience and it would be so much easier. 26:38 you can go on vacation, right? 26:39 And have somebody step in. 26:42 So I knew firsthand the kind of criterion that he would have placed on the right type of doctor to learn this work. 26:50 So with that in mind, we met with over a hundred doctors who applied and we chose 12. And I thought 12 was a good number, 27:00 like the 12 disciples. 27:02 They studied for 10 months. 27:05 I gave them all the books and other documents and they had really detailed exams that they had to take. 27:13 I think Dr. 27:13 Williams mentioned the training a little bit in his interview with you. 27:18 And I just got to say, I knew it was hard, but it should be hard because we wanted to make sure they understood how to do this properly. 27:30 We wanted make that sure that were in it for the right reasons. 27:34 So at the end of The 10 months we met for 10 days during COVID in person and there were a series of exams and I didn't really expect this, 27:48 but several of the doctors didn' t pass. 27:51 It was that hard. 27:53 And I guess in hindsight, you know, it's. 27:57 turned out to be a really good thing because you need, once the doctors are back off in their practices, they need to understand how to do it. 28:04 They don't have somebody holding their hand. 28:06 So those few doctors who didn't pass, despite the commitment they had made, were not able to, to certified in the protocol. 28:15 And then we focused our attention on the ones that were moving forward with us and servicing their patients. 28:24 Love that. 28:24 So how many are there that have gone through this process? 28:29 You started with 12 and how, how are many there as a resource for people that need this kind of care? 28:38 So we currently are working with four, excuse me, five doctors and, and it's now been three years of them seeing patients. 28:48 And one of those doctors is also overseeing all the medical files. 28:54 So every doctor has to submit their cases for review to make sure that things are being done properly. 28:59 And that serves as kind of a continuing education for the doctors. 29:05 We get together at least once a month, but we've all become good friends at this point. 29:12 I'm in touch with them constantly. 29:14 Then I have a Second company called the Gonzales Guidance Group, who is in charge of helping patients who might want to be on this program. 29:25 And so all the applications go through that centralized team. 29:29 It's the same people who used to work for Nick and do that screening in his office. 29:35 So they have many years of, helping people learn about the Gonzalez protocol and assessing whether we think the protocol can help them.
Preserving Nicku2019s Legacy Through the Foundation 29:43 So on our website, there's a section on how to apply to meet with one of these Gonzales guardian doctors. 29:50 And the application process is really to serve the patient because we don't want anyone to show up. 29:58 You know, so say you show up in Dr. 30:00 Diller's office in Istanbul or London, and if that's the first time you realize you have to be doing coffee enemas twice a day, 30:08 you're going to pretty disappointed, right? 30:11 So we go through the whole program and make sure they understand what's going be required of them. 30:16 This is not the kind of protocol that you just, sit back and have your doctor do to you. 30:21 As Dr Yenover said in her interview with you, Michael, It's the kind of protocol that you really need to do by yourself at home with your doctor as your guide, 30:34 your coach. 30:35 So we want to make sure that the patients are capable of doing that. 30:37 And that's what we discussed in the application process. 30:41 That's perfect. 30:42 Yeah. 30:43 And that's the thing is that a lot of people, they're so used to going to the doctor and then the doctors just, They do something to them. 30:52 Rather than them being engaged in their own healing journey. 30:56 It's generally here, take this pill or here let's go and cut this out. 31:01 Instead of them, being kind of actively engaged, doing the different things. 31:06 Like the coffee enemas, like the sun, taking the pills, eating the way that they should eat. 31:12 all the different lifestyle changes that comes along with this type of a protocol. 31:18 Exactly. 31:19 And for that reason, we know that this protocol isn't for everybody. 31:24 For some people, conventional treatment might be their best solution for another alternative program. 31:33 If once you realize and change the way you think about healing and realize that, you know, God really gave you the ability to heal yourself and we're going 31:44 to teach you how to do that. 31:45 You know the lights just go off in so many people's heads and they're like, okay, how do I do it? 31:50 Let me get started. 31:52 Yeah, that's great. 31:53 That's so great! 31:54 So how do you feel about the future of Nick's legacy? 31:58 I mean, do, you, feel that it is in good hands and then people have a good, great resources where his work can truly carry on fully with the doctors that 32:11 you work with? 32:12 Sure, so I appreciate you asking that question. 32:15 I am thrilled with the doctors that we're working with and the success that they've seen. 32:20 You know, if we've only healed one more person, you know this has all been worth it, right? 32:26 But we held a lot more than one. 32:29 And we have also been continuing to assist past patients of Dr. 32:34 Gonzales' which is really important to me because they committed so much during his lifetime and I wanted them to be able to continue to heal. 32:44 So I'm feeling really great about that. 32:46 We do want to educate more practitioners in the future. 32:51 In order to do that, I really need us to have a medical director in place who will oversee all of that. 32:59 We learned a lot of lessons in our beta example of our 12-person seminar. 33:06 So that's something that we are fundraising for so we can have somebody leading those educational efforts. 33:13 And in the meantime, You know, I just keep trying to publish as much wisdom and information on our website and through our newsletter so that anybody can 33:25 learn some of these techniques and do them at home. 33:27 And the future is really complicated, by the fact that so many people are getting diagnosed with horrible diseases these days. 33:40 And my biggest wish is that more people are aware that this protocol can help them early enough in their decision-making process so that they can actually 33:54 be healed. 33:54 I mean, if they wait too long and they've done so much other conventional work and come to us as kind of a last resort, it's a lot harder for them and us. 34:05 So, you know, without a large marketing budget, so appreciative of opportunities like you're giving me here to spread awareness of our work so that we 34:15 can heal more people. 34:17 Yeah, I agree. 34:19 And that's the thing that this kind of knowledge, you don't want to just to kind disappear and go out in the ether. 34:25 Want to develop, it's proven itself over decades and decades, and it touched so many people's lives. 34:33 So I'm really grateful that you stepped up because this is a big ordeal. 34:38 I mean, It's a Big, big thing. 34:40 You stepped out and you really moved this work forward. 34:46 And then allowing other or enabling other doctors to be given the tools that they need in order to able to. 34:54 Be effective and get the results that we want and people are needing what we're dealing with nowadays. 35:03 That's something that I really learned from Nick. 35:07 He took very seriously what he felt was his responsibility, his obligation to share this work with as many people as possible. 35:21 to much, whoever much is given, much as required. 35:25 And so I feel that I have been given so much here and it is my responsibility now to share it with the world. 35:36 You're doing a wonderful job. 35:37 Thank you so much, Maribeth. 35:40 I really appreciate everything you're do. 35:44 The power of the pancreatic enzymes and appropriate detoxification, appropriate nourishment, you can't say enough about it. 35:53 So thank you for doing this and continuing Nick's work. 36:00 Well, thank so you much for the opportunity. 36:03 Thank you for tuning into Doctor Talks. 36:05 We hope today's episode has enlightened and inspired you on your path to optimal health. 36:10 Each day is a new opportunity to make choices that empower your well-being. 36:15 For more insights and strategies, subscribe to our podcast and visit our website, www.doctortalks dot com. 36:24 Stay connected, stay healthy, and join us next time on Doctor Talks, real talks from real doctors on the issues that matter to you most.
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