Unveiling Health Secrets: Salt, Magnesium, and the Truth about Sugar | Atom Bergstrom

[Music] And actually, things are a lot more simple than that. The more common sense we have though, and what does common sense mean? It means not just using your vision, but using your touch, your taste, your smell, and uh, your all of your five senses and even your sixth sense, which is basically the accumulation of all of them together. When you have them all together, that's common sense. [Music]

Yeah, that's true. And how often do we do that? We we just think with the brain, and the brain can't feel like the cornerstone technique doesn't depend on the brain. You hold and you feel now a child. [Music]

Aloha and welcome to another show, guys. Today we're embarking on a profound exploration into nutrition, wellness, and the hidden truths of health with our esteemed guest, Adam Burkstrom. A pioneer in holistic living and nutrition, Adam Bergstrom brings decades of expertise and insight to our discussion. As a prolific author and renown expert, he has illuminated the intricate connections between diet, health, and longevity, challenging the conventional wisdom, and revealing deeper truths. In this enlightening conversation, we delve into a wide range of topics from the role of salt and sugar in our diet to the wisdom of common sense in gardening.

And thank you all of my amazing listeners for your unwavering support and dedication to this community. We've hit a remarkable milestone of 5,400 followers. And I want to express my deepest gratitude to each and every one of you. As we dive into today's episode, I want to encourage you to follow, subscribe, and leave a positive review on Apple Podcast or your preferred podcast platform. Your engagement fuels our growth, attracts incredible guests, and ensures these vital conversations reach more people. Remember, you can also support this show directly by donating through buy me a coffee. And you can also support the show by heading to my website, sensiblehippie.com, and checking out the books and tools I recommend. And of course, Patreon is the best way to get early access if I'm not having trouble uploading an episode. Add free content. And Patreon is always free. There is no charge for Patreon. Donation is always appreciated.

All right, that's enough from me, guys. Let's dive into this mind-expanding conversation with Adam Burkstrom. Enjoy the show.

Maybe good to go. I think so, Mr. Boogie Woogie. Okay. It says Mr. Boogie Woogie. Do you want that to say that? That's That's okay. They used to call me Professor Boogie Woogie. The Asus Ace that did bring 6'1 and full of fun. The voodoo hoochie coochie man on the coast track, etc. I had all this wrapped down one time. That's funny. That's too funny.

So, are you still You wrote a what? I'm sorry. Go ahead. You tell me.

Oh, I just said I wrote a slang dictionary back in the day. I've been obsessed with slang for a long time. Slime. Slang. Lots of slang.

Yes. That's why you wrote that dictionary, right?

Yep. I sent away for something called the Beatnick Lexicon. When was it? God, 1961 or something like that, and copied a few words down and it led to more. So now I don't go to movies or watch any show without a pencil to write down slang and pop terms and things. So been a habit for a long time.

Wow, that's pretty cool. Are you still in the same place that you were?

Still are. We're in the in process of moving, finding a place, that kind of thing. Uh uh we'll we'll see what happens here. We're things are looking good.

Okay. And so you haven't you haven't tied down to one place yet. You haven't figured which one to go to or where.

Well, we might but but we'll see before I before I spout off about it, you know, we might not be going there, right? And and we've got some other plans, too. We've got some big possibilities that could happen, but they're, you know, they're they're uh speculation.

Yeah. And we could have some really good things happening. Also, we're going to start a think tank, which no one has a health food think tank, you know, like the Democratic institutions and uh all these other places that they have, the Hudson River Institute, all that. But we're going to start one for health and convivibial therapy. And convivibial meaning it's easy access for simple people. The Amish can do it. We don't need technology. All you need is your hands and common sense.

Wow. Okay. That's awesome. And when will that start?

Well, it's really started, but it's phantom right now. We we would like uh financing because if we get financing, we can really change things. Things are made like uh Rub Goldberg machines, you know, the more complicated you can get it and it's really simple like health is really simple; it doesn't boil down to genetics and all the things they want to make it the the tech bros want to make it as complicated as possible so you have experts; it's like uh cars when I was going to high school I could work on them with a wrench; now I'm going to interfere with some computer chip and knock it out. I could change my oil. I could change my wheels. I could change simple things. Now, I wouldn't even dare to try. Uh, they don't even give you a a capable jack. And see, when you have things that you can do yourself, that's convivibial. And uh they don't make it convivial. They want to make it where an expert, you have to see somebody or get something from a foreign land or a foreign place or far away. They don't want you to live locally off the grid in other ways than just electricity and information and health and whatever. They want you to consult an expert. And most health and other uh environmental things are common sense. They're not critical thinking. They're just common sense.

That is true. And I think even um I I heard someone talking about um you know the medical terms um it it's Latin but it's basically they make it sound so intelligent you know but it's really when you break it down it's something so simple it it's not you know um I can't even think of a a word arthritis you know something like that it's inflammation of your your bones but it sounds so genius.

Yes, even arthritis stiff joints, you know, they don't tell you the real problem and then they give it uh somebody syndrome, you know, like Asperger syndrome and then they have a Latin name for that and then they have other names and you get lost and it just means you're losing your mind. You're losing some brain cells.

Yeah. And that's very simple, by the way. Most of that is caused by uh omega-3 fatty acids, serotonin, some things like that, nitric oxide. And all you have to do is take sugar and you can get some of that back. Like uh Jay uh what's his name from the Today Show? His wife has got dementia now and he bunch of sugar. She would could recover some of her uh some of her mind brain. Actually, the mind is fine. It's the brain that's the transmission point between the mind and the environment.

Right. I I think you our brains they need sugar, don't they?

Definitely. Definitely. Fat burns in a fire of sugar, they say. And that's true. They want to make it like you want to be keto and all of that, but actually sugar is the healer. You can actually you can't absorb minerals without sugar. So if you're taking minerals without sugar, they're just going in the toilet or in the wrong places where they're, you know, just because we put something in our mouth does not mean it's going to go to the right place. People think I put magnesium in my mouth, it's going to go to my liver or wherever I want it to go. How do you know that? They just speculate on that. And often it does not go to the right place. It goes to the wrong place because of the time they're eating it, because of the uh the way they're eating it, etc. There's a lot of etc.

You're right. That's true. Is there a best place or time to eat sugar?

Uh, it depends on the growth zone of the sugar. Like if you have palm sugar or you have uh date sugar, morning. If you have cane sugar, midday. If you have beet sugar, nighttime. It depends on the zone, like is it a tree, is it a vine, or is it a root basically? And that determines it. Now, because all beet sugar is is non-GM is GMO, uh we just eat cane sugar and it's not too bad uh choice because we eat totally refined sugar. It's just CHO. Just like when you when you buy vitamin C, you just want vitamin C. You don't want pollutants or other nutrients in it that you don't know about. So, we just get the plain sugar, CHO. That's all that's in it. Everything including the glyphosate is filtered out of refined sugar. So, it will have to do in our civilization as it is.

Is there one sugar substance better than another? Like um how about honey? Is that better than sugar?

Honey is good. Again, it determine it's determined by growth zone. Tupelo sugar is a good sugar because it uh comes from the tupelo tree and it's mostly fructose and fructose has got a bad name but actually you cannot procreate without fructose or it would be very difficult. And also the liver's primary fuel is fructose, not glucose.

Wow. So what's the difference between sorry fructose and glucose?

Well, glucose is actually the type of sugar that we usually run on and they give you that in the hospital. But long-term use of glucose can actually be counterproductive. But sucrose divides into glucose and fructose and works out better. So you give a person uh uh sucrose just plain cane sugar or beet sugar or whatever in the hospital you can save their lives often because it works on shock. It can prevent heart attacks. It can prevent cancer. It can prevent a lot of things. And of course they tell you sugar causes cancer and feeds on it. But actually cancer eats anything we eat because it's an isoparasite. Meaning it's an evil twin. It's us only us going on strike or become a rebel. It's like a union where they uh they don't you you won't give them any work so they go into constructing uh construction company of their own inside your body.

Interesting. What about dark chocolate?

Dark chocolate is actually good. Yeah, it's a good chocolate and that's morning. It's a morning morning. Oh, and you get sugar in it and you get other nutrients in it, too, that are very helpful for the brain.

Yeah. But it also has caffeine in it. Is caffeine good for you?

Yes, it is. It's an anti-cancer ingredient. In fact, it's the major anti-cancer ingredient in tea, like even leptin tea or coffee. But they don't tell you that because it's too simple and they don't want you to think simple. See, they blame sugar when if you look at a candy bar and you see 40 and 40 chemicals that they have added to it. That explains why sugar before we ate plenty of it and didn't get obese and now you eat sugar with all those new chemicals in it and you get obese.

Interesting. So, if we just had sugar in tea, it would be healthier than obviously a candy bar without all that other ingredients.

Exactly. Now, I put sugar in everything. I put it in my avocado. I put it in my coffee. I put it in my lunch. I put it in my potatoes. I put it in everything.

Yeah. And I'm still alive.

Right. Right. He drank Coke, doesn't he? or even getting his type of sugar which is high fructose corn syrup keeps him alive. They get while other people look how many health gurus die because they avoid sugar and they do things they leave in their 60s 70s and some make it to the 80s and they don't make it past there. Now I've made a lot of mistakes in my life so I'm lucky to be here at 84.

Wow. I didn't know you're 84. Because I was a a a health guru, but I retired from that profession now. I'll give health advice. But so do you have you changed your ideas back from I don't know maybe the 70s, 80s to now? Have you learned a lot?

Definitely. I believed in in supplements and things like that, especially when I first got out of high school. Uh I believed in it, but but also food was there. When I met a Donald Lew Swami nitty-gritty, he really convinced me of the value of food and that vitamins are more like energizers rather than nutrients. And so after that, I went pretty much on food. I still recommended certain supplements. And I still would, but as medicines, not as ongoing drugs. The secret of pharmaceuticals is you don't want to give people a drug that cures them. You want to maintain them. So a person with a kidney problem is a lifelong client, you know, they so they don't want cures, they look for maintenance. And really cures are available. They're very easy to get. One goal of our uh think tank for instance is that two let's see how many two million people die of cexia or wasting syndrome every year. Well doctors abandon people and maybe they give them a drug to help with the pain or something like that. Then actually by just giving them sugar and giving them foods they can eat, no matter how bad it seems to be for you, will keep them alive. One of the reasons we're able to move is because someone uh at the at their desk uh gave me basically $20,000 for keeping her alive an extra year. She was 85 pounds. She couldn't move. Her friends had to carry her to the bathroom which she was running out of her body about 20 times a day uh perpetually could not move and so I got a hold of her by email and convinced her to eat sugar and anything she could hold in her mouth. She went up to 103 pounds was doing hard again was going to stores and everything and just had a relapse at the end. But you got an extra year of not only extended life but quality of life. And that's possible. And frankly, if we hadn't been going through our own crisis here and I couldn't contact her on a regular daily basis, uh she might still be alive today, unfortunately. [Music] Or fortunately, excuse me.

Yeah. And uh and again we have 2 million people that their quality of life could be changed once they're out of the hands of the doctors. It would be easier. This is an example of a convivial therapy. You don't need anybody to do this. You just put it in your mouth yourself. You don't even need friends if you're mobile enough. And the same the other one is uh there are 300 up to 300,000 people at any time in a coma. Well, with uh with cornerstone technique, you can actually find out if they're brain dead or not. And there is something that doctors can't do. They they don't know if they can get to them. And also, we have ways to bring them back from the coma that they don't know about.

Right. Wow. What is that cornerstone that you're talking about?

The cornerstone technique is you just simply turn the people's feet and uh and determine if it's a man or woman trauma. And and for instance, people will ask, "What would you do to find out if a person is conscious in a coma?" Uh what questions would you ask? You wouldn't have to ask a question. You just turn the person's feet and you say, "Uh, well, it looks like they're going to unplug you soon." And that evil Uncle Fred of yours, he's going to take over your estate. Left foot jumps. Now, you know two things. The person's conscious. And number two, he doesn't like Uncle Fred. He has a trauma with Uncle Fred.

Wow. And it's so simple. It's just like this. You do not need an instrument. You don't do not need a BOF feedback machine or some kind of fancy internet guru uh thing. You're all set by your hands. Your tenant assistants will tell you the answer.

Wow. Have you ever done that to someone that's been in a coma?

I haven't had the opportunity. No. But I but I have had people feain uh sleep and things like that that have had uh like they one person uh when they pretended to go asleep. I was working on this person's sister who was had gone crazy and I turned her feet and I said for instance this person is faking sleep and then the left leg jumped meaning me and she suddenly woke up and said I want to go home I want to go home let me out of here and I told the sister you know you're the one that should get the the treatment because she's taking advantage of you she's I mean it's a fake insanity and a certain amount of insanities are fake.

I see. I see. So we talked about how important sugar is. What about salt? Is that something important in our in our diet?

Very important. It can prevent a heart attack too and it can bring a person out of shock. Yes. Enough for taste. It varies between people. If it tastes too strong for you, then it's no good. If it tastes just right, it's the salt of life. Salery comes from it. We get it. It's a very important. And of course, they want to tell you that salt raises blood pressure, right? In some cases it does, but most cases it doesn't. And you can usually tell you take your you take your blood pressure before and after eating salt. In most cases, it reduces blood pressure. The other way is just some people have that and it really needs to be examined on a really thorough level, but there's no money in it. They want they want money in drugs for blood pressure, not simple salt because it's so easy to get.

Yeah. I I know that when people get a heart attack or if they get uh an emergency situation where the ambulance come or you have to go to emergency room a lot of times the doctors or the nurses will put that salt saline in your in you know introvenously in your vein and I believe that one bag of saline has like 9,000 grams is it? It's a lot of salt.

That saline solution is a lot of salt. Can't remember if it's milligrams or grams, but it's a lot of salt. Um, and if somebody's having a heart attack or something else, why would they do that, right? If it's if it's bad for you, but they're putting that in you.

You can revive a person at home by putting salt in their mouth, too. It gets there. Definitely gets there quickly. And salt can prevent a heart attack. Yawning and stretching salt and sugar and so many heart attacks would be prevented. H that's interesting. Um so for the um I forget I just lost my my training of thought there but um what about magnesium? Is that really important too?

No, no, no. Everybody said no. Magnesium, magnesium. You can get magnesium everywhere if you eat whole foods. Even junk food, you can get magnesium. But it's But if you eat whole foods and particularly solar, morning, noon, and night, then you get all the magnesium you need and then some. And without sugar, you can't absorb that magnesium anyway without salt and without other things or direct it where you want it to go. Magnesium has uh can can result in tetany if you get too much. Uh uh but but if you eat whole foods, you're going to get plenty. There's no way. Now, people take magnesium baths. It doesn't absorb through the skin, but they think it does. And placebo effect. Oh, I feel so great after I took my magnesium bath. What are you talking about? But it's placebo. In fact, almost everything is placebo.

That's interesting. Um, yeah.

Yeah, I heard one of the one of the things I've discovered recently is uh I I was into Satya Saiiba. You've probably heard him. The guy with the afro and the orange robe, a guru that walked around.

No.

Well, at one time I didn't realize how many miracles he uh he did and uh I got into him because of a girlfriend of mine was into it. So, she took me to the meetings and everything and I got interested. I read some of the books and found him really interesting. And then I met a man named Al Ducker who if you uh I'll actually send you the video because Al Ducker when I met him and he told his story of how his cancer was cured, it was the most remarkable story I'd ever heard and that Sai Bababa knew about it and actually gave him the uh the cancer to take on for Gregory Bateson, the famous anthropologist who lunch time was married to Margaret me and uh how preserved his life and then how he was remarkably saved by it. So I wrote a book called mesmeriism and miracles were a which showed that we live in kind of a uh a delusion that we don't have superpowers and many people when mesmerized have superpowers. They can heal their cataracts. They can heal things. Well, Sai Bababa has actually uh one time there was a woman that uh had a gallbladder uh problem and had a cancer and he said, "Don't go to the doctor. I'll take care of it." So,

For 30 years, she had no problem. She didn't go to the doctor, and finally, she got dengue fever. Went to the doctor, and they examined her. There was no trace of any cancer after 30 years. But then they said, "This woman, your wife, doesn't have a gallbladder. How how could that be?" And she was diagnosed then with gallstones; is what they wanted to remove the gallbladder. Now, mysteriously, her gallbladder had disappeared without an operation or surgery, and there was no gallbladder, and she was living fine without a gallbladder. Those are the kind of things he did.

And another thing he did was he could, he could through his uh hands produce what's called babbouti, which is sacred ash, and he could bring, he could bring on pounds of it at a time, and people who had uh photographs of him, the babooti would appear in the uh in the frame. Now I had a good friend who had AIDS, and she was at uh Muktananda's successor. I do not remember her name right now. Uh, in Fall Brook, New York, and uh she noticed friends of mine who had seen uh Saibaba had some babooti they got directly from them. We emailed, we uh we mailed by post office uh some babooti to her, and she called me up and said, "What is that uh ash you sent me?" Because I found out that the shy Sai Bababa, the predecessor to the Satya Sai Bababa, uh was in the line of Muktananda, and so I took a picture of Muktananda, put it under my pillow, and it was full of that gray ash. So, and one and more than a few people have said, "I know how he does that. He has a tube down his sleeve, and and he just produces the ash like that." Well, on both of those people, Sai Bababa walked up to him, rolled up his sleeve, and produced the ash all over into his hand. So, how do you explain these things?

He also, there are so many miracles he created. If you see the Al Ducker videos, and have you heard of uh Isaac Tigret, who founded the Hard Rock Cafe and the House of Blues? No. Yeah. Anyway, he was an initiate too, and Sai Baba has saved his life from going over. He went over; he was drunk at one time when he was at the Hard Rock Cafe, and he said his other saint besides Saibaba was uh was Jimi Hendrix. Uh, he went over the side in Malibu uh of a 60-foot cliff. The car was squished, but he walked out totally unharmed. He didn't even have, he didn't even have a scratch on him. And he claimed that Saibaba appeared in the car with him and uh protected him. So anyway, there's these stories that if you just heard a few of them, they would be hard to believe. But on the internet, there are hundreds of accounts of people who have similar amazing stories of how Sai Baba has uh basically is an avatar who comes to balance the karma of the age.

I'm not a guru follower. I'm not going to go kissing guru's feet and everything. But it's really very difficult to explain uh this person if if you look at his entire history and that he could affect people enough that at Puttaparthi, where he lived, he would have as many as two million people attend his birthday party, obviously, and and people have tried to disprove him and couldn't. They claim they do, and then and then they go and for direct contact and can't. So anyway, it's a it's pretty amazing stuff, and it validates so that we basically are living in the matrix, just like we have these superpowers. We're told we don't have them, and we're acculturated by our culture and civilization that we're helpless individuals and can't do anything without them.

And one of the things is that we can do now, having superpowers, takes a very strong mind, like for meism. With mind hacking, anybody can do it. In fact, a child, if you can tie your shoelaces, you can do mind hacking because it's easier. You just have to hold two feet, ask a question, and if the left foot jumps, it's a male trauma. And if the right foot jumps, it's a female trauma. And every disease, I've never found an exception to the rule yet, is caused by a who, not by a what. It's always associated with a who in some way. You clear up the who, and you can have miraculous cures. And yet, incredible, it is so simple, and medical science refuses to uh acknowledge it.

Well, yeah, there's no money in making that. They'd rather sell you these chemotherapy or whatever they want to call it, radiation, and I forget there's another one now with that they're trying to sell. Yeah. And the funny thing is chemotherapy is just a counter shock. You could get stung by bees and get cured of cancer. I heard about that. Yeah. And you could even get be in an automobile accident. Whatever the counter shock is is what it is. So chemo, they make it out like it is a therapy specific, but it's a general therapy. That's why it works sometimes and doesn't work other times. My friend Judy Utley, I've told you about, had spinal cancer, breast cancer, liver cancer, cancer everywhere. The doctor said, "How are you even living to walk in the office?" And she had a counter shock by having zinc burn a hole in her back about 8 inches across, and it cured her completely. For nine years she lived. I'm I'm not even sure what she finally died of because I was only in semi-contact with her in after eight or nine years.

If a, I was going to say if a person is pretty healthy, how long can they live? What's that? You know, I think we can't go beyond 120. I think a lot of people have. The Shiva Puraba apparently lived 129 to 139. Uh, Master Chin, who I've studied with, had a guru that lasted to 129, 13 in Chinese terms because they count from conception, not from birth. So uh so yes, and Ray Peat has reported possibly cases as long as 140 to 150, even on the internet they have a possibility, but because they don't have a birth certificate, they can't acknowledge it, but it's to their advantage to make us phase out as soon as possible.

Well, the hospital system is now basically a uh like in the movie with uh Charlton Heston and Edward G. Robinson where you go to die. It's not a place to live anymore. It's a place to to die. Yeah, I know. It's kind of scary. Yes. If when people stay at home, in fact, the whole COVID thing, if people had just stayed at home, there would be a lot more survival rates. Exactly. I think that respiratory thing um didn't help them. No. In fact, if they had carbon dioxide, it would have saved lives. They knew that back in the 1930s; they rediscovered carbon dioxide therapy. And it was an almost 100% cure for pneumonia. Wow. Why don't they use it now? Pneumonia is a common way of dying in the hospital. I have friends and who have died from pneumonia, quite a few of them, and if they had only known to use carbon dioxide, even bag breathing if you can't do anything else, it would have saved their lives. Sugar would have too because it provides carbon dioxide, does it? Yeah, that's one of the things, even even if you, you know, the giant pumpkins and everything that farmers grow. Yeah. They put they put sugar on it. That's how they do it. And if you have an orange tree that's in a foggy zone and it doesn't have enough sugar to complete from the photosynthesis from the sun because the photosynthesis makes it sugar, you just pour sugar on it, and then it will make the fruit that it wouldn't have made because it didn't have enough sun. So when they go and darken the sun, we'll just put sugar on the food and sabotage all this uh nonsense they're going to do by dimming the sun.

That's interesting. I didn't know that. I have a I have a um citrus tree, and it doesn't it has never flowered or blossomed. So I I don't think it can produce fruit yet. It's not a it's not a very big tree. Plus, I have um what do you call those um those butterflies that come and eat them? It's um oh my gosh, it's the swallowtail, the Asian swallowtail. So, they're they're the big green butterflies, and they love citrus trees or at least the lime trees that I have. They they'll eat it. So, they eat all the leaves. So, it's constantly going into shock, my tree. It's like it it's bare, and then um it'll come back, and it keeps going back and forth. But maybe if I put sugar, what is it? Sugar water. You might try it. Just sugar water. Yeah. Just spray it on. Spray it. Spray it on the leaves. Yep.

There's a man called Gary Matsuoka. I'd suggest watching some of his videos. He does a weekly class on uh uh YouTube every week, and he knows most about it. Especially soil. We think soil is for food to eat. No, that's for the stuff on top. The dead stuff goes on top. The soil is pure sand or quartz. In fact, the space program grows all their food in space on spun glass because it's light. Oh my. Oh, I didn't know that. You know that's the the the purpose of ignorance that they tell us all these things. So you know I believed all that that you needed compost and all that kind of permaculture things until the reason is the fertilizer business. The fertilizer business is huge. Just think if all you had to do is grow your food in sand and then let the leaves of the plant fall down on the soil and that is enough for compost. No other compost is needed, the leaves. And if you have some extra leaves from the tree next door, put that there too. And that the so-called soil depletion is actually the plants do not like growing on their dead relatives. That's why you rotate crops. Not because of nutrition. Like how would you like it if you went in the kitchen, you have a fish, they're okay. You have beef there. Okay. But what if your uncle Phil was lying in the kitchen dead? You wouldn't like it. Plants are the same. So they sometimes they call it replant syndrome. Uh, a tree may not regrow. Like if you take an apple tree out and put another one in, it won't grow unless you sterilize the soil or dig all the soil out and put new soil in because it doesn't want to grow on its dead relative.

That is interesting. You know, just recently I um I noticed so on my roof I guess the wind has been blowing a lot, and there's those sand particles. So, it and I know that's a that's bad cuz it's like chemicals from the roof, but a lot of those sand blew over onto my pot that I had outside, and my plants were growing like crazy out there, but I didn't want to eat it because I'm like, "It's from the roof," you know, so I'm not going to eat it. So, I But I had ginger. My ginger was huge. It was amazingly big. And and more than half of that soil in there was the sand that came from the roof that got blown down over maybe the month or two, you know, was just kept blowing down, and incredibly my ginger grew really amazingly big. I couldn't believe it. So, so recently when I just got some new plants, I actually put I actually bought sand, and I put a bunch of half sand and half um dirt, and I mixed it in there, and my plants are doing amazing just with sand, and that's all, just from sand. Yeah, I didn't know that. I only knew that because my roof was falling apart and blowing over. From the 1980s, they started telling people, academia did, that you need uh compost. You need that to grow in, and you have to mix it into the soil. Yep. Actually, in the in the plants, it doesn't kill; it makes them smaller. So, Gary Matsuoka will get blueberries that are like twice as big as anybody else's blueberry. And some plants are so sensitive, like English lavender will die if you put it in compost. Uh, other ones like tomato. Tomato was bred to grow in steer manure. It can grow anywhere. And a lot of gardeners to prove their soil, which is really compost, works. They grow tomatoes in it. Well, tomatoes will grow in anything. It's meant to grow in compost or any kind of junk. But compost actually kills because it suffocates. It causes sewer gas. Like in nature, you don't have ground-up wood and sawdust in in the woods. In fact, when a tree falls over, it could last for 500 years to have a trunk lying there. Even put a piece of wood in the uh in your swimming pool, and it won't rot for like a for maybe a decade or two or three or four. And meanwhile, you put sawdust in there, you're going to have a sore if you go in swimming. And so it's common sense, but academia doesn't work with common sense. And uh common sense is the cure for overthinking.

Ah, interesting. I wonder. So I guess these um compost people or I don't know, fertilizer people, they're like the pharmaceutical people. They just advertise something so they can make money, right? Exactly. Exactly. And and they kill plants, and so you have to keep buying it and buying it, and then they blame you. They say you're overwatering. You cannot overwater anything. Look at avocado trees. They're the most susceptible to to overwatering when you use compost. But yet you can take an avocado and grow it hydroponically. How can you explain that? That's true. You put a you put a big avocado seed in the water; it lasts forever. Yeah, you're right. That's true. Wow. And they never explain that. And again, it's common sense. It's not academia which will claim, oh, no, you have to have compost. You have to have nutrients. The nutrients are provided above for the plant, but the root needs to breathe, and the oxygen needs to breathe. That's why just like a goldfish, if you don't change the water to give give the goldfish oxygen, same with a plant, if you leave the water out in the sun, all the oxygen goes out of the water, and when you water your plants, they drown just like a human because they don't have water, just like they don't have oxygen, just like a goldfish doesn't. They have to breathe oxygen even if they're in water. The plant is no different, and that is not accounted for at all.

Wow. No. Yeah, that's interesting, Adam. The most oxygen of all comes from rainwater because it comes out of the sky. The carbon dioxide comes out, it the carbon dioxide and the oxygen, and so the plants do much better in rainwater. That is but also but also uh now actually watering more times actually helps. But here's Rube Goldberg thinking, how the dystopian the dystopian uh cyberpunk tech bros think. Okay, if they have a satellite system and they can actually save 30% on their water bill by watering 18 times a uh uh a day while in tiny amounts while computing it by computer, they save 30%. But what they forget is to put up that satellite system and to operate it, it takes twice as much water to make the batteries to drive the trucks back and forth to do all of this work. And so they're not thinking it through. They just give you part of it. They have a saying, "Statistics don't lie, but liars use statistics." That's true. That is so true. Yep. And a lot of this is common sense. It's not critical thinking. You just you just look at things like uh like there's a famous story about the uh the uh truck can't get through the bridge because it's a a uh you've heard this one, right? Yeah. Yeah. They can't get through there. So, the guys said, "Just let the air out of the tires," the kid says. Yeah. The kid says, "Why don't you let the air out of the tires?" Yes. And that's what we need in our system. We need lots of kids to take over actually. Yeah. Because they're so innocent. Uh, innocent-minded. They're not corrupt yet. Yes. In fact, an adult is an adulterated child. Yeah. True. That is so true. But wow, that is so interesting about the sand. That That is so true. That is so true. Sand is the best soil. Now, in Hawaii, you have that black soil. That's okay because that's ash. It's like it's carbon with all of the oxygen taken out of it. So that will grow just as well. If you have black soil from other ways, from from compost, not good. But if you have charcoal in it, no problem. In fact, some of the best some of the best soils have like 2% charcoal. Makes it black, and it it grows plants great. Sand and a little charcoal.

That is true cuz I I believe um when there's a fire that charcoal wood will actually I don't know what's in it. The minerals I guess from the fire makes the plant grow better. So I know like in New Jersey and the northeastern side they would have controlled fires um to prevent what typically happens in California. Although it can happen, I think recently it kind of a fire went out of control, but typically it doesn't. And that actually grows the forest better and thicker after they do that because of the the fire minerals. It does. And also, here's an interesting thing. You will have a mono-forest in California, but in the jungle, you will have as many as 130 trees growing beside each other. Yeah. And that's the dead relative syndrome. When you when uh when you have a fire, it sanitizes the ground. So, uh one plant can grow, and another one doesn't.

Interesting. Yeah. You know, plants can communicate underground to each other and to its um like when a when a big tree drops its seedlings down and they have maybe daughters or sons or whatever you want to call them, the the seedlings they can communicate through underground um uh roots system they do, and an aspen forest is actually one tree, what is that, what's aspen, Populus tremuloides, aspen is just one tree; it's all connected, one tree that grows and spreads out sideways. Oh, and by the way, they not only use roots and fungus to communicate, they use both infrared radiation, and they use salicylates as a transmission fluid. So that's why uh they couldn't figure out in Africa why all the uh antelope were dying, and there was a drought. So the plants, the trees usually let the antelope eat them because they weren't going to kill them. But there was so little food, the antelope were eating too much of the trees. So, the trees sent out messages to each other to make a poison to poison all the antelopes. And all of the antelopes died, and they finally figured out it was the plants that killed them.

Yeah, it's intelligent how they communicate. They I mean, there's no other way for them to protect themselves but to communicate like that with the roots. And I remember fungus. I saw that um documentary on that. It's amazing. One of the healthiest uh uh foods to eat is celery. But if you have a celery that is attacked by insects, it puts out a poison that can poison a human being when they eat that celery. In fact, at one time in the 80s, they used natural selection to increase that poison, figuring it would be keep the insects off it. And they killed a lot of people. It was called exercise-induced anaphylaxis. You would eat one stick of celery, jump on a treadmill, and drop over dead. That's how fast it worked. And it can still happen under certain circumstances, but they withdrew that plant and they put 39 more that were not GMO. They were naturally bred. And naturally bred can kill just as much as GMOs. They don't tell you that either. That's true. Because they need to protect themselves. So that's what they do.

Yeah, I get it. They can't run away like we can. Exactly. Unless you're uh in the Lord of the Rings, you know, where the trees are marching around. Yeah. Yeah, that's true. Um, what about iodine? Is iodine bad for us? Yes, for most people now. It actually is an essential element, but we get it through so many uh for instance, it's used to sanitize dairy, so you get it, and they also use it as food coloring, so you get so much; there's an increased uh thyroid cancer, including in Japan now, actually in northern Japan, Hokkaido, it's increased because they don't eat as many uh what would you call it, goitrogen blockers, goitrogens such as uh Chinese cabbage and things like that. They eat a lot of that there that protects them from it. But yeah, you can get thyroid cancer from eating too much seaweed even and too much other foods. And in fact, we need a lot less. We shouldn't even be using iodized salt. I use a salt that has nothing, no additive, no uh uh nothing at all and no prussic acid. You will find that in some of it, which is cyanide. They put cyanide in salt. Why would they do that? Yeah. And even sea salt. Ray Peat warned about uh the uh uranium.

Being in, uh, in the Celtic sea salt, and now it's out on the internet. Everybody thought he was crazy, and now it's on Facebook even. Wow. How did he know about that?

You know, he, uh, he was a very good researcher. He researched—I, I don't follow all of his beliefs. In fact, I think he made some mistakes, like any researcher, but he got a lot of hits, too. And he saved my life. Of course, I had yellow fat disease. That story's been told before, over and over. And I still have it ongoing. And I still easily bruise, like on my hand here from washing a jar. I, I have to be careful because I'll bruise myself. But I don't have pakia, and, uh, where I just spontaneously bruise without touching anything. I don't have edema. I don't have all of those things for 10 years now. And I had edema on and off for 10 years before, because of not understanding that tuna was killing me because I ate too much. You know, if someone's going to have a can of tuna once in a while, no problem. But when you eat it every day, and when you're a fanatic about it, you get into trouble. And, and I was raised on cod liver oil; that didn't help either.

Is there a way to detox that out of your system? Because it seems like it's, it, it may still be in your system, or it is. Unfortunately, lipopuskin is created—lipopuskin, and lipopuskin only comes out when the cell comes out. So, as your cells multiply and you get new cells—the faster you can do that without getting cancer, of course—then the more lipopuskin you can get out. Most people have, uh, about 40% lipopuskin in their cells when they get to be of like 80s, like, like I am. And, uh, they used to think, well, it was just like living in a crowded, uh, apartment or house where you have all this stuff, and you can still move around. But actually, the lipopuskin can bite you. It can infect other cells. They didn't know that till recently. So it's not good. It's basically contagious from one cell to another. And in fact, it's the secret of aging, because you can take a fish or most animals and measure its lipopuskin and find out exactly how old it is, to the week sometimes. And how you can do that is they eat a certain type of diet; they don't eat a variety of diet. Human beings can do keto; they can do vegan. And so it varies. That's why you have some people that seem to age very slowly, and other people are old when they're 50, limping around. You have people like, uh, uh, like, uh, um, Gypsy Boots and Jack Lane. They don't seem to age the same because they have less lipopuskin. It's, uh, there are seven deadly sins of aging according to Aubrey De Grey, and three, maybe even four, are involved with lipopuskin.

Wow. What do you remember what those deadly sins are?

Yes. Uh, let's see. One: too many cells—cancer. Too little cells—your cexia. Uh, and the other is lipopuscin in the mitochondria; lipopusca outside of the cellular structure. And the other is glycation, which is supposed to be sugar damage, like on your windshield wipers, but it actually involves oil partly and distorted protein. And let's see, number seven, or was that seven? I lost count. Those are, those are the main reasons we age. And of course, there's tangential things that contribute to it, but those are the major thing. Aubrey De Grey, unfortunately, wants to use drugs to fix the problem. But he, of all people, correctly identified that, uh, that those were the causes of aging, and that supplements would not help whatsoever. Other aging people are more popular because they recommend supplements.

Right? So how would you detox then? How, how do you stop the aging? How do you stop—it's not even detoxing because the body will detox itself if left on its own. So if you eat, uh, tree foods in the morning, and you eat vine foods midday, and you eat root foods at night, and associated—there's, there's obviously some exceptions to the rule—your body will detox. Samuel Hahnemann, who, uh, came up with homeopathy, was against detoxing. A lot of people don't realize that allopathic medicine is detoxification medicine. He said don't detox. Clean, uh, correct the cell with a poison, meaning another poison, but in exactly the same amount, and you will cure it. Now, that's called a thief to catch a thief, and it had validity, but, but sometimes a policeman to catch a thief is valid, but it's overdone because when you think about it, when people detox, instead of getting people well and building the body, it's about, oh, let's sweat it out, let's pee it out, let's, uh, poop it out, let's even bloodlet it out, let's, uh, blah blah, all these kind of let—that is what allopathic medicine is. If someone says, "I detox, but I'm against allopathic medicine," they don't understand what allopathic medicine is, because it is detoxification medicine where you're going to clean things out of your lymph, clean things out of your blood, clean things out of your bladder. As soon as you're doing that, you're an allopath.

I see. So, you think that we shouldn't do that? We should just let our bodies cure itself.

In some cases, we should, but usually if you support the body so that it can detox, it does a much better job. Like they have these foot baths and everything, you're going to detoxify yourself. Your skin is waterproof. So, I don't know how that works exactly, despite ionic or whatever they call it. But your kidneys—a bad kidney is a hundred times better than any kind of foot bath or magnesium soak or whatever you're going to do. Our body is made to detox, and we want to mess it up by thinking, oh, let's see magnesium detoxes, or this detoxes, or that detoxes, and basically if the chemists don't know what they're doing—that modern medicine is based on mythology. Uh, there are no receptors. There are none of that. They made it all up, and they have these fancy charts. Looks like they know what they're doing. If they don't know what they're doing, how is the average person on Facebook, on the internet, going to know? Because they just parrot what they, they see and don't really think about it.

Yeah. In fact, here's a, here's a bulletin for people. They're all happy now because fluoridation is finally going to be taken out of the water supply. But why is it? Because they have—they can kill you with fluoridation now through drugs. 20%, more than 20% of drugs have fluorine in them to increase their, their effectiveness, and it's growing. They want to put all drugs to be fluorinated. So now we're going to have fluorinated or mRNA drugs. How happy we're going to be. We're all going to be basically wiped out.

And, um, what about these, uh, I guess this new drug that's out—the Ozempic—that people are taking?

Really bad for weight—well, they're taking it for weight loss, although it's for diabetic, yes, and, and also if you, if you read the New York Post, which I used to check the headlines just on an ongoing basis, amusingly almost every other day—they had a—Ozempic works at this for this, also. If you put it all together, it's the everything drug. So I wonder why are they pushing it? Because it kills people. I hate to say it, but it's true. Uh, you know, even, even paranoids have enemies.

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Yeah, but everyone's taking it. You know, if it's not Ozempic, it's Ozempic, the generic brand, we go, or whatever. They all do the same thing, right? That the—I forget what it's called—the semaglutide kind of drugs that they're taking. There are so many side effects. You know, uh, AI is our greatest aid now because the tech bros made a big mistake. They made AI know everything. Well, that means what we know, too. So when you first question it, if you don't know how to question AI, it will give you the standard answer. But if you ask it in peculiar ways, like I asked, are statins bad? Oh, no, they're good for you. They do this and that. Then I ask, what are the side effects of statins? And then they give you everything from, uh, liver cancer to, uh, to diabetes to, uh, what is it?, uh, the muscle deterioration, uh, um, seizures, on and on the list goes. So AI, they made a mistake with AI if people know how to use it, but they're probably, uh, thinking that people are getting degenerative, like in the 2006 movie Idiocracy. They probably think people will always think—think if you use common sense you can take AI and find out anything you want now and get behind—like, say I want to find out what are the toxic ingredients in the Snickers bar. I couldn't do that before AI. Now it will reveal all of that. If you ask the question right, it'll tell you anything you want to know about the deep state. Even they have made themselves totally vulnerable. And people don't realize that they, they're afraid of AI, and AI is our greatest weapon if we use it against the tech bros.

Wow. I have to try that with the, the elite like you were saying. What, what kind of question did you ask?

Well, you, you ask different questions, like also different times of day. It'll give you a different answer.

Oh, wow. So, I ask is so-and-so toxic, and it'll say no. Then I ask it, is it toxic when you, uh, eat food with it, or do—is it toxic this way? Or you ask the same question an hour later, and it gives you a different answer.

That is crazy.

Yeah. I, I found, uh, I, I asked that a question once and it gave me an answer I couldn't get again because I think it got wise to what I was doing. So they also have a policing function in there. But you can get around that. You just, you have to use AI like a, a prosecutor, you know, they trick question, they, they get a person yes or no, and then they can only answer one way. And believe me, I found everything I want there. Even though it's, it's against the narrative, you can find it. So before they could hide it, it used to take me a lot more to get behind their defenses. I, I had tricks already, but now it's simple. And in fact, uh, any books I write after this now will be done with AI, too, because they're much more eloquent than me. I'm going to forget how to, how, how to write eventually, but I will find the correct answers that I, that are mine, that are out there. My ideas are out in AI, too. I will find them, and they will, they will phrase them better than me. I'll lose my ability to write, but I really regard myself as an information broker, not a writer. I want to get the information out there to help people at this point. Love all, serve all. That's, uh, something that Sai Baba goes with, and, uh, I agree with that.

Yeah, that's true because when I, um, listen to other podcasts or read other books, um, and people may say something that I'm not familiar with, I will do my research as well. And AI, just like you said, sometimes it tells you no, that this drug doesn't do this, this, this is not that. But if you ask it in a different roundabout way, it will reveal it. It's like, well, you just told me that it didn't have it in it. But it does, but because maybe you say it in a different way. So, I was listening to, um, I won't say his name. I actually, I forget his name, but he talked about, um, how a lot of these, um, drugs have venoms in it, and they do. I didn't know that. So, but if you just ask AI, does it have venom in it, it'll say no. But if you say, um, what is the enzyme is that, you know, and the enzyme is, um, derived from the venom. It's like, well, it's the same thing, but it, it's being, you know, it won't say it exactly, but it will go a roundabout way.

And you know what I also found out that the word virus actually meant—it, virus is Latin, and the original meaning from it means poison, or virus, or venom—sorry, venom. Venom or poison. That's what virus means, which is really weird.

Yeah. You know, viruses—most viruses are helpful. Uh, yeah, they actually—well, actually the bulk of all viruses on the planet have no interest in us. They're totally separate from us. Then we have the good viruses that help us, and then of course there are the bad viruses. Now with all this stuff going on, they want to deny viruses instead of a, a common cold. Uh, viruses actually often help our immunity by, by helping us. But now they've made it like denying viruses exist, you know. Now they even know there are giant viruses. You can see with a regular microscope. You don't need a, a, the below the light microscope. They have—interesting.

No, I didn't know that.

Yeah. So, but, but in fact now because they have, uh, given antibiotics which only kill bacteria, and that they're becoming immune to it, their next step is to take viruses and kill, uh, bacteria with viruses. And by the way, Emanuel Ravisi explains—if you look at the periodic table—why an antibiotic will not kill a virus, because the fungus level that they're based on are on the fourth period of the periodic table. The fifth period is the bacteria, which is vulnerable directly under it, but they buffer the sixth level, which is where the viruses are. So if people would study the periodic table and learn it, it would—ex—you wouldn't need all these mater, uh, how you can, uh, work with the body by simply memorizing the periodic table, which is a lot easier than these medical books and everything like that. The periodic table also proves that we were—bo—that we were started life on mud on earth, not in the ocean. We migrated to the ocean and came back as movable animals due to the sodium. And it's provable by the periodic table.

Oh, interesting. Oh, I didn't know that.

You know, they, they a lot of times they protect their career. Like, have you ever heard that a comet is an icy snowball?

Yes, I have.

There's no water in a comet. It's an asteroid. It's a dumbbell-shaped ice asteroid. And even though in somewhere back in 2008, the European Space Agency landed on an asteroid. It's a rock with an electrical trailer. There is no water. You can land on it. But to cor—to correct their careers or to protect their careers. If you look at Wikipedia, it's an icy snowball. There's ice on it. There's water on it. Lots of water. It's a total lie. So, this is common, though. I use this as an example of lie after lie after lie. How can we trust the science? You have to be insane to trust the science. I don't know why they're trying to deceive us. I don't understand that.

Why?

Money. Usually it's a matter of money, and sometimes I think they just have perverse humor. They love to say I'm tricking the person. You know, one of the greatest protectors of, uh, of yellow fat disease, and which causes Alzheimer's and all kinds of things, and omega-3 is Monsanto. They've known about yellow fat disease since the 60s. And also, did they use glyphosate, uh, on plants? No, they used it in boilers. So, it's in all of our water, too, and may still be there. No one has reported why they, that they've stopped using it in, in home boilers and commercial boilers and, uh, all kinds of water plants and everything. Glyphosate. They put glyphosate. And glyphosate is a, um, um, what did you call it? Originally, it was a boiler clinger. Oh, now, now it's supposedly, well, it kills. It kills no matter. And they're big on it, and they still use it. And, and by the way, they blame, uh, glyphosate on Monsanto. They lost three—they had three patents on it; they lost them all. China provides most of the glyphosate to us now. Maybe we should put a tariff on the glyphosate.

Yes, China might get mad. I know.

Well, China kind of makes everything for us. Our antibiotics, our medication, all kinds of stuff they do. And most of our additives and our vitamins and minerals, too. The health food industry is 80% there. And if you look at the companies, they're like paint and the paint and vitamin company and things like that. I mean, it really is humorous because I've, I've gone and tracked a lot of those companies down.

What do you mean paint and vitamin company?

They're the same company.

Yeah, same company. They have paint, or they'll have, uh, linoleum and nutrient company and things like that. When I find some, I'll send you some of the names. It's a hoot.

Oh my gosh. That's—if it wasn't so bad for us.

Yeah, that is crazy. Oh my gosh. I know they don't, um—vitamin C. What did they use to make vitamin C in China? It's not—it's not what you think it is. It's something different. I forget now what it is. Um, the citric acid is something poisonous.

Yeah. Well, the truth is you can build it out of anything. If you have carbon, if you have hydrogen, oxygen in the lab now, you can make it out of anything with a computer. So, so this is one of the things that people don't realize. You can have a paint on your house that will last for a thousand years. You won't have to repaint your house. They know how to do this, but they hide it because it's going to put Sherwin-Williams Paint out of business. It's going to put them out of business. They want you to repaint your house every few years. But they have a way. There are people called Adam Smiths who have found that they can change the electron field of, say, silicon. They can make silicone as big as a Volkswagen, as big as a basketball, or as big as a house proportionally. And by doing that you get different colors, different properties, different strengths, and, and can mimic other elements in the periodic table. So you don't need expensive things like gold. You can make gold, or a gold—fake gold—out of silica, or out of carbon, or out of whatever you want to. But they don't tell us that. They have many other secrets. Uh, there are a lot more that I can't even tell because, uh, uh, because I'm not allowed to. Let's put it that way.

Yeah, that's interesting. Yeah, the electronic field. Yeah, it's the, it's just a matter of manipulating that.

Yeah. So, the entire field, the proton and the neutron to protect themselves made a field. And so, the room they live in is the electron field. It's their universe. Now in the periodic table of the elements, this increases upward like a Russian nesting doll. Once the electron field is safe, it needs something to live in. So it creates a molecule. It's now an atom and a molecule. So it lives in it. This is very similar to, uh, I'm a person and I need to feel protected. So, I'm in a house, in a room that's protected. Now, my house needs protection. I have a yard. My yard needs protection. I have a community, a neighborhood. My neighborhood needs protection. I have a town. My town needs protection. I have a county. My county needs protection. I have a state. My state needs protection. I have a country, and so on. The body works in the same way, like a Russian nesting doll, upward from the bottom of the periodic table to the top. The country is at the top of the periodic table, the first period, and the individual is the seventh period of the periodic table.

Wow.

But do you think any doctor knows this?

No. Nope. Of course not.

Would that be different than the chakra? Because that's about the same amount of chakras. I guess you could have more, but you know the chakras work in several ways. They work from the middle, from the bottom or the inside of us to the outside. They work up the spine, and they start here, uh, and go to the medulla oblongata. This is the obam's chakra system, and this is the sperm. You notice how the spine is just a sperm. What they call kundalini is the sperm swimming. It wags its tail like a rattlesnake and, or like a fish, and swims. So we have different chakra systems, and, and there are some other interpretations, too. Many of the chakra systems are overlapping, like say we're driving across the country. We have a geologist, a cartographer, a

Real estate salesman, and you see the different types of people going, they're going to have a different interpretation of what the chakra system are, what the geology is when they report. A lot of confusion happens out of that type of uh, of variety.

Ultimately, all is one. That is true.

Yeah, that's interesting. Yeah, variety is for entertainment though. The mind needs to be entertained. And actually, things are a lot more simple than that. But the, the more common sense we have though, and what does common sense mean? It means not just using your vision but using your touch, your taste, your smell, and uh, your all of your five senses and even your six sense, which is uh, basically the accumulation of all of them together. When you have them all together, that's common sense.

[Music]

Yeah, that's true. And how, how often do we do that? We, we just think with the brain and, and the brain doesn't, can't feel, like the cornerstone technique doesn't depend on the brain. You hold and you feel. Now a child can feel. In fact, uh, there was a doctor one time that taught BOF feedback, Elmer Green. Elmer Green. He taught BOF feedback. And uh, one time a doctor phoned him up and said, "How come it's taken me eight, uh, eight months to learn how to uh, use my brain to control my blood pressure when you can teach kids in a day or two?"

Easy. They're children and you're a doctor.

That's true. We have fixations that we can't do it. But you, you take a child and you teach them and they have no, uh, they don't know it doesn't work. So actually, that's why Buckminster Fuller was for, uh, what did he call it? Uh, basically simplicity or even ignorance to a degree. Simplicity was his motto. But we make, we use our brain in ways to make complicated Rube Goldberg machines. If you've ever seen some of those, you know, they, it's like dominoes and they make a basketball go through a hoop and it knocks off.

Yes.

Yeah. That kind of thing. But that's what most of our science is. And if people would just sit back and think about it, actually not think about it, feel it. Feel.

Does that make sense? Does that make common sense? And most of it doesn't when you really think about what they do.

Wow. Genetics are a total scam. It's like a, it's like a stage.

Yeah, it's a stage. Now it registers. You can tell history. You can't tell destiny from it, though.

Destiny. True. It works both ways. And now they use mRNA and they say, "Well, it does work both ways," when we're in control. Before, oh no, the, the, the sacred law of genomics was it goes one way, and then when Barbara, whatever her name was, came out with jumping genes, oh no, her career is gone. But now they have regenerated her again because

Oh yeah, yeah, we can control jumping genes. You can't, which is a lie.

Yeah. I mean, I guess, I guess genes can work maybe with color of eyes, maybe a height, things like that, right? But you can change that even. I've seen eyes change color overnight.

Oh, wow.

Yeah. See, we put those limitations on. Uh, it reminds me of one of those walkabout books. I forget the author. She went to Australia and did a walkabout and the witch doctor or whoever told her that uh, you can change your, you can be sick instantly and you can be well instantly. So her interpretation of it in the book was, well, that means you can start to be sick instantly and start to be well. He didn't say that. He said instantly, "Time is not an illusion but a delusion. Once we know how to use time, uh, we can surpass those uh, beliefs. I've had it happen to me. Now, I'm not in control of it because it's happened to me and I didn't even know how I did it. I still, I'm attempting to figure out the times I've instantly got well of like a cold."

Uh, one time I meditated for 10 minutes and my serious cold was completely gone. And another time I read that if you deny you have a cold, it will go away. So I, I'm at a Kinko's copying things as I often did and the lady says, "Oh my god, you have an awful cold." "I don't have a cold." Then they were afraid that I was a lunatic. So, they kept their distance. Uh, and I kept telling people, "I don't, I'm not sick." I went to work at the health food store and my boss says, "Oh my god, you have a serious cold." And I said, "I don't have a cold." And he burst out into laughter, belly laugh. And my cold went completely away when he laughed. Completely gone. So, I, I've gotten rid of colds in varieties of ways. And can I duplicate it? It hasn't happened, but uh, I can give you about five others, but I, I'll, I'll stop right there.

That's funny. Um, you wrote a book about diamond body lifestyle. What is that?

Well, basically it's uh, that we sell ourselves short. We can live a lot longer than we can and longer than my imagination even provides. uh, for instance, if uh, if Sai Baba is really real, he was here as a shy Sai Baba, he came back as a Sashia Sai Baba, and he's coming back as Prema Sai, so who knows if this is true, and yet you look at his miracles, who could say it's not true or not, and uh, after Donald Le went on cosmic vacation, uh, he left traces of roses in various places around, even, even as much as 10 years later, he's promised to walk through the walls, but he hasn't done that yet. I'm still waiting.

Uh, okay. So, you have, is this like a series of books that you write?

Well, actually the,

Oh.

Oh, that you know, uh, that one basically, uh, I did a series of journals and they don't sell because there's no real subject. And now I have certain friends that want to know the whole science. I, I have one friend from Germany who buys everything and he's become a good friend and we finally met him at the farmers market here and he's now seeing another friend of mine who lives in Idaho, has a farm there and is kind of a prosperity guru, uh, tangentially. And uh, if, if I any book I do from now on is going to be on a specific subject like mind hacking or whatever because that didn't work out too well. But anyway, I do have a complete library that people can buy at uh, at a certain price and uh, and support our cause because we need help right now with, with our moving and everything. And uh, and we've been very fortunate. The people though, uh, have been buying our books. At first, we, we'd be lucky if we sold three or four books a month, and now we're probably selling at least a book or two a day and getting donations, which is really nice.

Yeah. And then we have the, I haven't mentioned for a while, we have SunSync Nutrition, too, which is a $99 membership where the solar, as explained, I have 2,000 blogs. We have a color recycling chart where you recycle your brain through black and etc.

Oh, here. Thank you. Wait. Oh, and then solar timing. Of course, this is our, this is where we sell the books. So, anyway, people, people we have customers now. We have people from Facebook has helped a lot. Instagram has helped a lot. And u, and where X has helped too. So we get the word out and we encourage people to spread the word and your show has helped a lot too. So we thank you very much.

Y I know there's a lot of people that love you. They really do. They enjoy uh, whatever topic you have to, to say.

Yeah. Yeah. I, I have a lot, a lot to mouth off about.

Yeah, you had mentioned yesterday that you have a lot to say. Did you say everything you wanted to say, you know?

No, cuz we went off the tangent on other things. I didn't even ask you what did you want to say? I forgot what we were going to talk about this time. It always happens. A lot has happened. Our, our think tank really is about feelings and things like that and simple ideas. By the way, in Puttaparthi where uh, Satguru, where, where u, uh, Sai Baba uh, had his uh, two, two million people turn show up for a birthday party. What they did is plant trees and now instead of a hot desert, it's actually a temperate zone, that can be done in California. I don't know how Elon Musk thinks he's going to terraform Mars when he can't even terraform California because California can be terraformed, are written. It's actually in one of my books called Trees where countries before knew that when the, when the water stopped flowing, when the rivers dried up, if they planted trees all the water came back. It happened in the desert and Puttaparthi and it can happen here in California. Why we have our droughts is because they cut down the trees and the trees, when, when you cut down the trees it makes dry trees so that you have desert and now you have the terrible fires we have that we didn't have before, and so we can actually terraform California. That is another think tank convivial, which means you're in control that anyone can do. We can put our water outside and let the water evaporate. If everybody in Mono Lake, for instance, just simply put tubs of water outside, there'd be more water in the air. But plants particularly evaporate water. And, and if you leave leaves on the ground, it makes moisture. Like if a farmer leaves leaves on the ground, he only has to water about one-tenth of the time he normally does. When they take those leaves away and card them away, uh, they actually need more water and they take the nutrients away from the plants, too. Many farmers are wising up now. Don't take the nutrients away. Like, they'll notice the forest right next to their farm never needs water and it's always wet and damp in there and now they leave the leaves on their own crops and they have no problem. On top though, not in the soil, but on top is fine, is as much as 5 feet deep in avocado orchards. 5 feet deep of just leaves. Just leave it there.

Wow.

Um, that's funny you said that. I forget his name now, but he is a, or was, I think he's still alive, a farmer from Japan. And he has big uh, apples. Big Ringo. Ringo is apple. Um, Japanese apples. I forget the name of the apple now. I think it says it starts with an M. But anyway, um, he went through a lot of process too, like figuring out how to make my, my apples big and sweet and um, so he did many things like um, um, poison, right? Putting the fertilizer and, and spraying poison to, to stop all the bugs infesting the tree. And that didn't help the apple. Um, but he, he did all, all kinds of stuff. But what really helped was to leave the weeds in its place. Don't pull the weeds. Just let the weeds grow around the tree and he would speak to the tree and talk to the tree um, and water it. And I think that's pretty much all he did. And the, the apples are amazingly beautiful. It's, it tastes delicious. I've never had it. They're very expensive, so I can't order it. But they're big, they're juicy, and they're sweet. And he does nothing. He just lets it. Nature takes its place because nature knows what it's doing. So he doesn't pull the weeds. He doesn't poison it. He just lets it grow. And that's, that's his secret.

I know who you're talking about. I don't, I don't know his name either.

Yeah. In fact, even Gary Masuoka

Yeah, I'm sure. Because he's Japanese.

Yes. Knows about him and has mentioned him in one of his uh, classes.

Yes. Yeah. He's, he's famous and he really does know what he's doing.

Yes. Most farmers don't, well actually farmers, uh, ironically the ones who have huge acres know more. They don't put fertilizer, mix their food. They grow them in sand and put, put a layer on top. But they don't tell people. But what they want to do, the commercial farmer, they want to thrive. They don't want the local farmer or the personal, person, people growing their food. They want them to think it's complicated. So conspiracy or not, that's how it is. So the gardeners are the ones that spread this. The farmers got wise because they, they couldn't grow a crop. But, but meanwhile, the gardeners keep on having to, oh, my tree died. Oh, you overwatered. Here, by another tree. Oh, it died again. I didn't water it this much. Well, that's okay. You must have done something wrong. Here's another tree and whatever or plant or whatever. Now, in the east, it doesn't make that big a difference. The plant doesn't die because you have to grow your food by the time the snow comes or it's dead. So, uh, you just get a smaller plant. You don't get a dead plant. In California, where you can get uh, three crops a year, then they die. So, it's more important in California than back east. But still, even back east, you'll get bigger plants and more nutrients in them. Why not?

Yeah, exactly. Fertilizer.

Yeah, that's true. Except the leaves, the plant, no, you don't take, you, you take the leaves of the plant. You can't, if you take the roots of a dead relative and put it in, it will die. But the leaves coming down, that's his food. So, it takes it right back into the system. Usually, leaves from a tree will be reabsorbed into the, into the tree within about 3 months.

Oh, wow. That's interesting. Now, I didn't read the book. My mom read the book because it's in Japanese. I don't think it's been translated to English yet. Um, so that Japanese farmer, um, he was trying to commit suicide one day because he was fed up with all this. Um, but I think, I don't remember the story. I know my mom told me it a while back and I can't remember if something broke. So he, he didn't commit suicide, but everything in his life was a failure. A failure. Failure. You know, everything he did he failed at. Um, so he wanted to do this apple tree. And I believe he had a visitation from aliens or something. My mom said that. Like I said, I didn't read the story. Um, but in this story, he said that he had um, I guess there was other people that was there with him when they were doing whatever, what the aliens do to you. Um, and he said something about that he remembered a, a lady that, like an American lady or an Australian lady, um, blonde hair, blue eyes, and um, he was watching a show one day and he had saw the lady that he thought that he was on this spaceship with her or something like that and she said that she was abducted and she was up there with an Asian man. He was like, that was me. But something to do with that. And I don't know if the, if they were the ones who kind of told him the secret of letting it just be, grow and be natural, something like that. I know I'm terrible about the story because I don't remember the story. I didn't read the book. My mom read the book.

There are cases like that. There was someone down in Palm Springs uh, at uh, I think it was called Big Rock where all the flying saucers were supposed to land.

Oh wow. He went down and Howard Hughes wanted them to build an airport. He claims he was contacted by aliens and he, and he built a center that uh, I visited. It's the most amazing place because you can get in circles and have your voice amplified and if you're not in the circle, it's not amplified. So, if you were in my circle, you would hear me like on the microphone, but if I stepped out of the circle, you wouldn't hear me, and all the circles in between. And yet it wouldn't record on a cassette tape to the, the voice quality and that would not work. A very extraordinary uh, place. Now they've new-aged it and ruined it. And so uh, I don't think you can have the access that we did at that time. We got him for $5 a person. Six of us including Swami idi. So, uh, but there were cases he supposedly was, uh, God, learned how to build the Integratron. That's the name of the Integratron. You can look it up. And, uh, he got instructions from aliens how to build it. So, who knows? I, I used to pray for aliens to take me away when I was uh, uh, in the fifth and sixth grade, particularly. They never did. And the most I've seen, one time I was driving back to Texas and I'm in New Mexico and I see a huge green light beaming out of the sky. Now, if it was a searchlight, it would have to be uh, the, it would have to be about 200 feet across. I don't know of any searchlights up in the sky or in satellite could be 200 feet across. The green light stayed there. Well, I drove about 20 miles and then I went behind a hill, of course, and lost track of it. But to this day, I can't explain how a giant green light could shine out of the sky. That is my only flying saucer experience.

I saw something, something strange here. U, probably about, I think it was 2021 or 22, I think. Um, but it was a red. It was like an orange and blueish light that kind of swirled around and it kind of made it look purpley greenish and it was like a, like an energy ball over the water.

H I know. And it was very strange. I was like, "Whoa, what is that?" I thought it was a, I thought it was a helicopter crashing. I thought it was a helicopter coming down because we do have a lot of helicopters going back and forth, but it, it just stood there for a bit and in fact it lit up the whole kitchen area in my house. That's why I ran to the lai area at the glass door to see what, what is this glowing light coming in the house. And I ran out there and I looked and I saw this ball of, of energy, like ball, just kind of twisting around. Um, and I was like, "Oh my god." And it's, and before you know it, it was gone. And in just a blink of an eye. Um, and about 20 minutes later, I smelt ozone in the air, which is really weird. I, I can't explain what it was um, or what I saw.

Yeah. But it was, it was interesting. Interesting. And it could be some kind of alien presence or it could be a technological thing. And also, have you heard of St. Elmo's fire?

Yeah. What is that? I have. But what is that?

It's like a ball of lightning that a person called John Nordberg has made an entire new theory of the universe and how to use uh, unified field to make free energy. Uh, he, he seems to have given up. I was a big fan of him. I, I heard him on radio a couple times go against physicists and knew more. He said you can prove, you can prove that the regular laws of magnetics are false by going to Radio Shack for $20 worth of equipment and prove that magnetism does not work the way it is. But anyway, St. Elmo's fire. Uh, when I was in the phone company, we don't have that kind of phenomena out here west, but we heard in the Midwest uh, there would be a ball of light about uh, three feet across, come down the phone line, and the phone man would be on the phone line in a bucket and would be so afraid he would jump out and break his leg. And yet it wouldn't really hurt the person, but, but they would light up. Uh, St. Elmo's fire was named by people on ships because sailing ships particularly had it on the masts and airplanes often attracted too. But according to John Nordberg, it explains how the universe works and how we can get energy, basically zero-point energy, out of the universe. Now he's apparently discouraged because he, he's, he's in Wisconsin. He just goes hunting and forgets it all, which is very disappointing. They do that to uh, uh, to people like that.

Have you heard of John Hutchinson, the Hutchinson effect? He has an anti-gravity machine and I met him when he was on the lam from the Canadian government. In fact, I actually did a session with him and he took solar nutrition workshops for the weekend. But he invented an anti-gravity machine and the government said that's nonsense. But then Germany and Japan were bidding to buy the anti-gravity machine. So they locked up his lab and put a warrant on his arrest. And when I met John, he was hiding out in an Indian reservation in Bellingham, Washington. So, see how they discourage people who are in bed. John Hutchinson, now he just works with cheap material. So, you'll see it looks kind of like uh, uh, well, he raises bowling balls.

In the air and things like that. But if he was paid money by standard science, he could change our science, but they won't let him do that. That's also why John Nordberg is in hiding because he knows more than the physicists do. And I've I've heard him go against standard physicists and just uh destroy them verbally in in what he knows. St. Elmo's Fire. That's that's that guy. Yep.

So, in fact, I I think I'll send you uh Nordberg's old uh website. He also has a YouTube series, but the guy is a nerd. He needs an agent. Oh, the the the show is so bad. He his introduction on all I think he has about 30 YouTube videos is two minutes long. The introduction with a clock spinning and big deal and then he he's in his tie and he's not a uh a good speaker. His ideas are fabulous. For anyone who has the patience to skip through the first two minutes and listen to the entire videos, you'll learn a lot from John Nordberg. Wow. Is he like a um what do you call them? Uh he believes in electric universe kind of theory. Is that what it is?

You know, similar uh I think that's partially true. In fact, there is a guy out called Diamond. Uh his first name is David Diamond. His last name, I forget it. Uh he has two sites. Openheimer Ranch Project where he gives amazing cosmic weather for the day daily. We watch it daily. And then on Saturdays he has magnetic reversal news where he goes into electric universe ideas. Yeah. And it's very fascinating. Now some of it I don't know about. They seem a little too far uh going about Venus. Uh oh, yes. Yeah. All of this kind of things. Yeah. Yeah. But a lot of it's true. And and I know personally that NASA lies about a lot of things.

I I really believe we've been to the moon. But one time when they were talking about how they could go to Mars because of polyuclear hydrocarbons which were on Mars and they found it in an asteroid from Mar a media a meteorite from Mars and I got up we were invited to ask questions. So one person one professor there was an astronaut and three professors they would answer your question. So I said, "But polyuclear hydrocarbons are in space. They're floating around the universe." Four of them attacked me. And it was really surprised. And why are they attacking me? I mean, they stood up and they took turns ranting about that I was absolutely false information. And so, so, uh, I went to the library at the University of Texas at Houston and looked through the textbooks. There it was. I've seen it in all the science magazines. Why would they hide it? Then I found out that Clinton was attempting to get money to go to Mars and they had to have an excuse to get the money. So, it was all all fake because polyuclear hydrocarbons are floating around in space.

Anyway, that's how I know that NASA, you know, Swami Nittigr was an advisor to NASA actually. He really how to how what to eat and things like that. Yeah. He was uh through the Tidwells who were a family that lived in NASA Bay uh in uh right by Johnson Space Center. Her sister uh knew a lot about was the nutritionist for NASA. And the sister Betty Tidwell told her that uh that the food to eat for outer space was peanuts according to Swami Netty Grey and her exact thing was b you know crap basically she said over the phone but then they found out he was right. So then they made him an advisor, a nutritional advisor to NASA and he could go and have security clearance to any of the other places including Space Camp in where the heck was it? Uh Georgia or some place like that. Um and he went and saw the demonstration where they breathe liquid. You remember the movie The Abyss where they breathe liquid and at first they're like they're choking. Yeah. Yeah. And so a friend of mine accompanied Swami Nittygritty. His name was Jonathan Dune. And they had this uh showed how it was like burst. You breathe liquid when you're in the womb and then you you learn. And at first when the astronaut was getting the liquid in his lung, he thought he was drowning and then he adjusts and then it's just as bad to switch to oxygen back there. So he was for that demonstration for one and advised them. So, a swarm actually ran part of the space program. That's pretty cool. That was back in the 60s or so when he did that. That That would have been uh No, the 80s, I believe it was. Oh, yeah. Wow.

During the uh let's see. Uh I believe it was the 80s. Okay. Okay. When the Challenger blew up like during that time. Around that time. Yeah. That was that was a shame. Yeah, Swami Nitty Gertie said that was a that was a shunt for worse things that were going to happen. There's some weird uh psychic things that happen that are interconnected that prevent wars and things like that which uh I don't understand but uh spiritual teachers see levels on levels on levels that uh that we are not accustomed to see until we break through that. We have uh events where you get bumped on the head and suddenly you're Peter Heros. You fall off a ladder and suddenly you know things that you didn't know before. Accidents are often involved in psychic Yeah. lightning bolts too. I I heard about those too. Lightning bolts too. Yeah. It changes you. I know a couple people I I know one person that survived a lightning strike in his house. He was sitting between his siblings and through the it hit him. But you know what? He got the ability. He can hold an electric circuit and pass it through his body. He can hold wires 110 circuit which usually kills people and not even not even phase it. Meatic electricity bugs me. Yeah, exactly. But what made him decide, let me go hold a live wire, you know? I I'm not sure. But uh I hung out with him at uh my co-author of Yes. No, maybe cornobotic nutrition. Uh she he was a good friend of uh of Von Harding, Marcela von Harding and um I think he was doing her computer work if I'm not mistaken. But anyway, really nice guy and really had some interesting stories. Wow.

Is there anything else you wanted to mention? I I don't want to uh over over fire our boat over our book. Yes. Over. Yes. Support us. Yes. Support you. Absolutely. Absolutely. Um I am interested in the $100 one. The $99 that you Yeah. That's what That's what I want to do. So yeah, that's and how that came about. I was on when Patrick Timone was still alive. I was on his show and I mentioned that we need a internet guru to uh to help us set up uh some kind of a site. And so we got a call on the show from a man called Guru Andeti. He said, "My name is Guru and I'm an internet guy." And and believe me, this guy could go against Facebook and stuff like that. He now he's doing quite well. these days. Nice. And he set up our site. So, we've had it in operation since maybe 2014, 2015, something like that. I've written 2,000 blogs on it. We have a a color recycling chart. We have all the herbs on time and things like that. And uh things I forget even we have on it. The Palisades Park of the Mine. There are a lot of things on it. and Guru help help check that out. Lately, he's been busy doing other things. So, we communicate with him when if there's a problem. Sometimes people have trouble with their passwords or forget it and we uh contact him. Great guy, though. Great guy doing other projects, a meditator, flies back and forth between Indiana and here. And his base is in uh in uh Appleton, Wisconsin, actually. So he's uh up there in Houdini land. That's where Houdini was born. Oh wow. That's awesome.

Well, I want to thank you for coming on again and sharing your deep knowledge and your insights. Every time we talk when we have these conversation, you really challenge the norm. You open up new doors of understanding and you definitely push us to question what we think we know. So your work is definitely invaluable and I truly appreciate the time and wisdom and energy that you bring to the show. Again, before we go though, where can people find you, your work, and where can they follow you and learn more? solar.com. Actually, and I have a page on Facebook under my name and uh uh Vibrant Gal helps me a lot with that because she's something goes wrong here now. We have to have telephone calls to get back on whenever we get knocked off. She is a internet guru. She really knows her stuff. I I wouldn't be able to operate without her. Yeah. But anyway, that's true. Facebook. I pretty well keep people up on what's going on at this point. I would say Instagram and X2 and your show. So, we advise people to watch all the back shows too because we've we've had some really good ones. Absolutely. I know our our conversations are invaluable. That's for sure. And I'm looking forward to our next conversation, Adam. So, thank you again. Well, think of a subject and maybe we can

And that brings us to an end of another episode. I want to give a huge thank you to my special guest and friend Adam Burkstrom for sharing his deep knowledge and insights with us today. His research continues to challenge the way we think about health, energy, and how our bodies truly function. If you want to dive deep into his work, be sure to check out solariming.com. And of course, I want to thank you, my amazing listeners, for tuning in, sharing, and being part of this growing community. We just hit 5,400 followers, and I couldn't be more grateful for your support. Now, before you go, please take a moment to follow, subscribe, and leave a positive review on Apple Podcast or wherever you listen to your podcast. These reviews and ratings are what help keeps the show going, bringing on incredible guests and makes sure more people find these important conversation. It's quick, it's free, and it truly makes a difference. If you'd like to support the show directly, check out sensiblehippie.com and visit the store or you can always buy me a coffee. All right, that's all for us today. Okay, until the next time, stay curious, stay awake, and stay sensible. [Music] Bye. I [Music] need I need someone to hold me. I need one for me. We need [Music] another Can you give me what I need? I'm looking for my takeer [Music] show. Can you give me what I need? [Music] [Applause] [Music] I [Music] can I [Music] can fall. I need someone. I need your love. I need to hold [Music] the Can you give me what I need? I'm looking for a meat. [Applause] [Music] You [Music] [Music] never Heat. Heat. [Music] Yeah. [Music] Yeah. Yeah. [Music]