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Kiera Lea on Quantum Biology, Light, Facia, EMF & Energy
679 Plays1 year ago
Join us this week as we delve into the fascinating topic of Quantum Biology! Kiera Lea guides us through the realm of the quantum scale, exploring what it means to tend to our quantum field.
Central to our discussion is the topic of light! We explore how visible and invisible light play roles in our health, circadian rhythm, and daily life. Our conversation covers aspects such as red light therapy, ways to tend to your light environment, UV light therapy, and grounding. Kiera's nursing background provides a fascinating clinical perspective, along with practical tips for improving our light health.
Beyond light, we discuss how natural organic fabrics are top-tier clothing, leading us into a conversation about glyphosate. This segues into a discussion about the fascia system and its connection to our light environment.
Bringing the focus back, we talk about non-native EMFs and their influence on structured water, which plays a role in the processes of disease and healing. We conclude this episode with reflections on energy and an honest take on the state of science, medicine, and social media.
I hope you enjoy the episode!
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Transcript
Introduction to Episode 11
00:00:01
Speaker
Hello, everybody. Welcome back to another episode of the Beyond Train Podcast. Today we have Carrie Lee on episode 11. We're getting up there in the episodes already. So this is really exciting, honestly.
Pushing New Paradigms in Health and Science
00:00:13
Speaker
I just am loving all the conversations that I'm having. Today is going to be amazing. We're going to talk about some really cool talks, some really interesting topics. I think it really fits in well with what we're talking about here and kind of pushing this new paradigm forward and how we look at science now and how we look at the body and health in general.
Exploring Quantum Biology
00:00:31
Speaker
going to get into a little bit of quantum biology today. So we really haven't touched on that. Um, and we're going to look at a few different perspectives and, and things that kind of come with that. And, um, yeah, so clearly welcome. Thank you very much for coming on today. No worries. Thank you so much for having me. I'm so excited to chat. Great. Yeah, me too. So I like to ask my, um, my guests, uh, to give us kind of
00:00:56
Speaker
little outline of what health means to them. And it gives us good baseline. We kind of work off that. So what does health mean to you? What does it look like? What does it feel like? Give you the floor. Yeah, great question. I guess for me, health is a state of having complete, pardon me, complete coherence between our internal and our external environment. So knowing that we have evolved over hundreds of thousands of years to live in perfect harmony with our environment. And as we've kind of grown up, like siblings, we've grown up together. And so
00:01:26
Speaker
We've learned to work perfectly with each other. And so health for me really is this complete absence of disconnect between us and our environment that we live in. I'm talking about our natural environment, not these manmade houses that we've made today. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, that's great. Nice and concise. I like that. Yeah. And that fits perfectly with what we talk about here. It's all about the terrain and how
00:01:52
Speaker
You know, our internal environment is a representation of our external environment.
Health and Environmental Coherence
00:01:56
Speaker
So we kind of liken it to, if you are living in this really toxic environment, well, it's likely that you're going to have a toxic internal environment too. So that's kind of how we talk about it and, you know, generalize it, right?
00:02:08
Speaker
Um, yeah, that's awesome. So let's, I want to know about quantum biology. I know, you know, it might be a little difficult to talk about it generally, you know, but you, you know what you're talking about here. So I'm sure you give us a good overview, but you know, what is quantum biology and how does this relate to health and the body in general? Yeah, I love what you're doing on this podcast, talking about the terrain and the germ theory model. And if it's so well with quantum biology, what we talk about in preach, but yeah, so quantum biology really is just.
00:02:34
Speaker
addressing this coherence between our internal and external environment. And how it really differs from the mainstream centralized system is that we're really looking at the body from the smallest scale. So we're looking at, you know, in high school, we're taught our bodies made up molecules made up of protons, neutrons and electrons. And so these are the smallest particles, like they are subatomic particles. And we're really looking at the body from this perspective, from this really microscopic level. And to me, it makes so much sense because
00:03:02
Speaker
When we're addressing a health concern and we're looking at a system, we really should be looking at the foundations first. I love to use the house analogy. If we have a house that's built on wonky foundations, do you think that it's a good idea to go and fix the walls first and make them straight? Or is it good to just fix the foundation first because you're going to have to fix that anyway? And then as we move this foundation, it's obviously affecting everything else in the body. So if you don't really have your quantum health right, which in my opinion is the foundation of health,
00:03:32
Speaker
you're not really going to be able to tackle those bigger symptoms through labs or the biochemistry, right? So this scale that we look at through quantum lens really is the foundation and it is below the biochemistry level of our body, right? So we're electrical before we are chemical. And so what I'm saying electrical, I'm meaning that our body is
The Body's Electrical Nature
00:03:52
Speaker
electric. It runs off charge from the sun, from grounding. We really see that.
00:03:57
Speaker
you know, electrons, that subatomic particle, we're taught they kind of wrap around the nucleus around the protons and neutrons in high school, these have a really big negative charge. And then the protons have a positive charge. So when you have a proton and an electron together, what is that creating? It's creating a battery. And we're finding through the work of people like Dr. Gerald Pollack that, you know, the water in our body actually acts as a battery, it charge separates putting all this energy at complete disposition of the cell. And I guess in quantum biology, we're really just looking through this lens and
00:04:27
Speaker
the research is still evolving. And in some ways it's been here, you know, since the 1940s, which is truly exciting going back and gaining a really deep appreciation for the people that came before us. And yeah, I hope that gives you a good enough answer. Definitely. No, that's great. I think that, yeah, that sets up really great for discussion here. I think, um, I quite enjoy looking at it through this lens too, because getting into the energetics, yeah, I did biochemistry in my undergrad and you know, there was just a lot of holes in kind of what I was learning. It was like,
00:04:57
Speaker
you know, there has to be something more. And when you look at it from a deeper level, I almost switched into physics, but I would have had to kind of prolong my university career, which I did not want to do. All this makes sense, like the physics, the chemistry, I need, you know, and that's how biophysics was kind of born, right? And we're kind of like, I can't study everything at once, but I kind of need to to understand how the body truly works. And I
00:05:18
Speaker
think that just underpins the fact that, you know, everyone's in their own silos, the biochemists are over here, the physicians are over here, the doctors are over here, the nurses are here, but no one's really communicating with each other. And we really need that to happen and to foster this interconnectedness between the modalities to actually get the full picture of how our body runs, right? Amazing. Yeah, I couldn't agree more. And on a recent podcast, actually, we're talking about alchemy and how, you know, the splitting of the fields is something where, you know, we can get really precise and
00:05:47
Speaker
in looking at all of these different aspects of science and nature and life in general. We break it down and we have all the fields that are all out here now. Really, the thing that we have to do is bring it all back. That's just what you're saying now, is the quantum biology, you're taking the microscopic portions of the body and tying it into biology, into the macro.
Beyond Vitamin D: Sunlight as Energy
00:06:10
Speaker
I love it. I think it's a great, great way to look at it.
00:06:13
Speaker
I guess we could start off maybe talking about how light affects this. I'm sure this could take us down a few rabbit holes, but getting outside, is it just vitamin D that we get from the sun, or is there this light, is there this energy and nature beyond just chemicals or whatever it may be? I think we'll probably agree on this.
00:06:33
Speaker
Yeah, for sure. Great question. So I think a great place to start is just talking about time and in quantum biology, we like to call this space-time events. But so for the longest time, we think that there's this connection between our psychology, our consciousness and our innate body, and that our consciousness kind of communicates time to our body, and then our body can make decisions based off that, right?
00:06:54
Speaker
But just because my consciousness can read, you know, on my phone, I'm like, okay, it's 707. I know this podcast was scheduled for seven. That's the time that my brain kind of runs on, right? But my body doesn't actually know this, and my body runs on a separate time. So then we have to ask ourselves, well, how does our body tell time? And why does our body need to tell time? Well,
00:07:14
Speaker
We have this circadian rhythm of hormones in our body and our whole body runs on like a scheduled plan. And so depending what time of day it is, like let's say the morning, we need to rev up our thyroid hormones. We need to get ready for the day. If it's the afternoon, we need to start unwinding this cortisol, secreting this melatonin. And this happens from day to day and it also varies from season to season.
00:07:35
Speaker
Now, we started to realize that in the 1970s that we actually evolved to utilize sun as our clock. So our body clock truly comes from the sun. And so they're intrinsically linked and in no way separate from each other. And so we have these blends, like when we're looking at the sun, we don't really see all these different frequencies coming from the sun, like red, yellow, UV, infrared. We don't see that, we just see illumination.
00:08:00
Speaker
But from sunrise all the way to sunset, these light frequencies are really changing. So you might have more UV, you might have less UV, you might have more UVA, but this is changing all throughout the day. And so as these frequencies change, they're really communicating information to our body, such as time. And so then our body can take this light through the SCN and through our skin because we have not only light receptors through our eyes, but we also have it in our skin and it can determine what it needs to do for that specific time of day.
00:08:29
Speaker
So if it's in the morning, just as we said before, you know, it's going to rev up our thyroid hormones. Cortisol is going to start to increase. Cortisol is not bad. It's what wakes us up in the morning, but we don't want too much. Then at nighttime, the absence of blue light starts to happen. So at sunset, there's literally no blue light in our environment. Now our body, when we're actually exposed to our natural lighting and not indoor artificial blue light lighting, which I'm sure we'll touch on soon, we can read this as a signal and our body says, okay, now it's getting dark and it's time to
00:08:57
Speaker
secrete this melatonin. Melatonin is actually made in the AM in the presence of morning sunlight, but then it's kind of stored and it's put out at nighttime for our body to utilize. And it doesn't just make us sleepy, but it also runs important processes such as cell repair and removal, such as they're called apoptosis and autophagy, right? And so, yeah, our body is sensing these frequencies and making specific decisions based on the light and the frequencies that's in our environment.
00:09:23
Speaker
as to how it needs to function. And it's not only from sunrise to sunset that this happens, it also varies seasonally as well. So if you're not embracing a natural environment and you're inside under the same light and write our artificial lighting inside, it doesn't change from season to season. So I constantly expose to the same light frequencies doing the same things for our body, but really this needs to be changing so we can optimize
00:09:46
Speaker
our biology and the programs that are inbuilt from summer to winter to really maintain this health and maintain this connection between our internal and external environment. Yeah. Awesome. Yeah. You really got to connect with your environment here, right? Like even, you know, now it's getting dark out here. I should probably pop a couple, like some blue light blockers on or something, right? Because, you know, sun's down and
00:10:13
Speaker
Yeah, that's interesting, right? And it just makes me think too, like what is natural? Like what is a natural source of light even after the sun goes down
Natural Light vs. Artificial Light
00:10:20
Speaker
and you take fire and you know, fire is like, there's a lot of red light in there. Like, I don't know if you have looked into that at all. Is that like a, that probably, I don't think it would disrupt necessarily the system, but what are your thoughts on that? I think that fire is okay. I think it's a lot better than the energy that's being used inside a house in terms of lighting.
00:10:42
Speaker
even incandescence, I think they're very unfavorable. Lighting is full of that infrared light. So what you're doing is you're burning that stored kinetic energy. And when we do that, we give off infrared light. So when people, you know, people in the army and the defense forces, when they're using these glasses to see at night, they're actually being able to see that infrared energy. So
00:11:00
Speaker
It's not just infrared that comes from the sun. It's also coming from us and from different things throughout our environment all the time. We're always surrounded by infrared energy. Just the most potent source is the sun. So we really need to do that. And I think something important to note also is that the sun never operates outside of this recipe, right? It always has this blender frequencies and it never actually operates blue light without this red light. So they're kind of like brother and sister and they're always together.
00:11:29
Speaker
And so I think when we've started to see this isolation of these frequencies through tanning beds, through artificial lighting, you know, LEDs, that's where we start to see this real problem, because we're not having this infrared light, we're not having this red light that's really, really healing for our biology. And yeah, that's causing a lot of the modern diseases, I believe, that we're seeing today. So what about red light therapy? Where does that fit in?
00:11:55
Speaker
Yeah, red light therapy is great. So in the world that we are born into today, we're from the time we're born, we're born under these bright LED lights that, you know, the bright LED lights are also communicating to our body that it's daytime. And so when it's day, we need to be awake. And so therefore it's going to increase our cortisol. So you can start looking at this innate tie between cortisol and blue light. So during the day we get this blue light, hopefully from our, from our sun or from
00:12:23
Speaker
artificial computers or whatnot. And our cortisol increases. Now, this is the hormone of the day and then we have the hormone of the night. So the absence of the blue light really is the melatonin. And so coming back to the question you asked about the infrared, due to our indoor living in our modern environments and this surplus of blue light, through the use of red light, we're actually able to start to bring back in this red light.
00:12:47
Speaker
which does important things for our physiology, like it's anti-cancer, charge separates this water to become exclusion zone water to build this body battery that we were talking about, right? It's helping this ATPase, it's keeping our body hydrated, giving us energy, fighting against fatigue and
00:13:02
Speaker
We've just gone without it for so long, and we're just constantly exposed to this blue light from technology in isolation, right? It's not with the red, and that's just constantly increasing our cortisol. It's also stealing energy via collapsing this exclusion zone water. We know that, again, through the work of Dr. Jared Pollack in his lab, he, and I didn't interview with him recently, actually, where he talked about this, it was great.
00:13:24
Speaker
they put a Wi-Fi router next to the exclusion zone water and it completely collapsed this exclusion zone water. And I think I should probably touch a little bit on what this exclusion zone water is. So your listeners on a little bit. We touched on, yeah, structured water. We touched on that before. So I think the listeners should be familiar with it. Yeah. So yeah, we don't got to go too in depth with it. Easy water. That's what we kind of called it. Yeah. Structured water, exclusion zone water. Yeah. We'll understand.
00:13:52
Speaker
Great. Easy water. It's easy to remember. Yes. Good. Yeah. That's really interesting. Yeah. I think I might saw you post on that, the collapsing of the structured water. That's amazing. Yeah. That's something that I. Sorry. Okay. We start to, you know, wonder why we're sitting at desk jobs all day devoid of this red light. You know, I always tell my clients, if you have to be indoors working or working a desk job, you should have a red light there. Just adding some more of that back into your environment.
00:14:22
Speaker
You know, and we're around these frequencies that are collapsing this water and then we're sitting there struggling to stay awake. We're dealing with fatigue, you know.
00:14:29
Speaker
And we're wondering why, and it's because of our lighting environment. We're constantly stressed. We're around all of this blue light. If you've ever been into an office, I haven't been in there for a long time, but I did go in one a few months ago and I was just, I don't know if I was desensitized to the light, but I was really just taken back by how bright that environment was. And I was like, wow. And I think it's not until we really start to implement these measurable actions that we can actually isolate ourselves from them. Like when we take that stimulus away, like even in,
00:14:59
Speaker
relationships, when you have time away from that partner or you have time away from that stressful situation, it's only when you go back that you really are able to truly see just how damaging these things are for you. And I think I get that a lot when clients and people, they start to eliminate these environmental toxins such as, you know, EMFs, artificial lighting from their life, and they go back into those environments and like, wow, I didn't realize how bad I felt and now I can see it's because of these things.
00:15:28
Speaker
Yeah, it's really interesting because, you know, it's not, when you think of health, the first thing you think of is diet and all of these, you know, taking supplements or whatever it hits, right? And you don't really think of light and it's amazing because it's like, we've, we've evolved in life being outside and even light it through the eyes and light on the skin, right? And, you know, even the, the, we're covered up constantly now. It's like, you know, that's not necessarily a natural thing, right? It's.
00:15:57
Speaker
So, and you know, so when you look at animals and they're, they have fur on their, you know, on their bodies, right? It's like, it's like, is that natural fabric, is that natural, you know, material, even disrupting the light cycles, right? And then I think of, you know, the clothes that you wear, right? So now we're all wearing polyester and that obviously comes with its own issues, but you know, it's, it's like, if we weren't wearing natural fabrics, does that affect the light, right? Have you ever,
00:16:24
Speaker
thought about that connection there. Yeah, sure. I think that natural fibers like linen is a lot better obviously because if you get organic, it's not full of those toxins, you're not breathing it in because those things do matter in my opinion. It's
Glyphosate's Impact on Health
00:16:38
Speaker
all about reducing that toxic load.
00:16:40
Speaker
But yeah, they actually let in light because if you've ever actually looked at linen and held it up, there actually is spaces that we can even visually see. So the light is able to get through that into our clothing. So I'm a big fan of always wearing just like white linen shorts everywhere and white clothes when I can.
00:16:56
Speaker
and natural fibers. I think this polyester as well, like when we're wearing it and it heats up under the sun, that's going to give off more fumes and put more chemicals onto our body as we sweat. And then we move out of that hot environment and we're cooling again. And then our body is going to absorb all of these chemicals into our body, which is not good. Things like glyphosate, especially in the environment, just, you know, even walking around my neighborhood, I was walking the other day and I was like, God damn it.
00:17:21
Speaker
This truck's playing glyphosate all over this child's playground. And I'm like, no, please stop doing that. But this glyphosate is so bad for us. And I was just reading a book, Toxic Legacy by Stephanie Seneff. It's a great one for anyone who wants to read it and learn about glyphosate. But glyphosate's biggest problem really is, and I'm going to go into this because I'm just so fascinated about it. But we have collagen in our body and it's like this quantum superhighway. So for so long, we thought that fascia was just collagen.
00:17:50
Speaker
was just this connective tissue that kind of held all our main pieces together. It wasn't really important, just held our muscles together and that was what it did. Now we actually know that these nanotubules and this collagen matrix that goes all through our body, you know,
00:18:03
Speaker
as some researchers and doctors are trying to push for blood to even become part of the fascia. But this really is this inbuilt quantum communication system that can just flow energy throughout the body. And for the longest time, we've always had this issue in biochemistry where the biochemistry made sense, but in terms of efficiency, it was just a little bit slow. And so we're kind of like, we accepted as a fact, this is how our body communicates, but it was kind of this little bit of notion there that perhaps this isn't it.
00:18:30
Speaker
And we now know that the communication actually happens through this fascial network. And now this fascia is really full of collagen. And what glyphosate does to collagen, collagen is made up of three amino acids, and one of them is actually called glycine. Now, glyphosate and glycine are very similar. If you have a glyphosate overload, this actually goes into the glycine, replaces the glycine, and starts to unwind this triple collagen matrix. And I believe this is where fibromyalgia comes from.
00:18:56
Speaker
as soon as you remove this glyphosate from their environment, from their food, they start to get better. And then you start to think about, you know, people who have fibromyalgia, they go in the sun, they get really, really sore. And I believe this is because the speeding up of this unwinding of this triple helix, you know, you can picture your muscles unwinding, that's going to be sore when you apply pressure to them, it's sore, because it really is this breakdown of this fascia. And if you think you're putting, you know, a garden hose,
00:19:23
Speaker
and the water's flowing through it perfectly fine. And it's got a very nice, I guess, pressure to it. And then you kink the hose in one spot. That's going to stop the water from flowing through. And I think we can really think of our fascia as the same way in the sense that if we're kinking it, if there's glyphosate or chemical load in there in various places, that's really going to stop this flow of this communication. And that's a big problem in my opinion. Yeah. Awesome.
00:19:49
Speaker
And we haven't really touched on fascia too much in this one. I don't think we have mentioned it at all. So fascia is this, you know,
00:19:59
Speaker
connective tissue in the body that connects the whole body, maybe you give a little rundown on what that is. Yeah. Yeah. So in nursing school, I was taught that fascia, just briefly, I think it was 10 minutes in anatomy. It's just this connective tissue, it's full of collagen and it just holds our body together, right? You can kind of cut it away and you can use the fascia line. So when we were doing anatomy and we were looking at human remains,
00:20:23
Speaker
we could cut the fascia and that would kind of outline where the heart was or where the spleen was and it's literally wrapping everything in your body so fascia is around like every cell every part of the body and yeah the common notion is that it's just a connective tissue it just holds everything in place it helps with muscle movement but fascia really is this beautiful interconnected like quantum superhighway that's full of these like nanotubules so
00:20:49
Speaker
Again, the work of Dr. Gerald Pollack, he got these nanotubules. And then when he applied this infrared light to this tubule, it created this exclusion zone water. So just as we have this exclusion zone water around ourselves, he found that it also formed on the inside and the outside of this nanotubule.
00:21:07
Speaker
And then we think of fascia, and we think of the structure of exclusion zone water. We have these electrons hoarding to the hydrophilic surface, so the inside of this nanotubial. And it's pushing all these protons, this proteome, to the middle of this tube. So then you have this flow of proteome going through these nanotubials. And that's what's happening in the fascia all through the body. So you can only imagine what a knot or a breakdown scar tissue, a trauma impacting that fascia could do to the body.
00:21:34
Speaker
The interesting thing is, and something that I absolutely love, is thinking about the meridians.
Acupuncture and Fascia
00:21:39
Speaker
I've always been super interested in acupuncture and Chinese medicine. We have these meridians flowing through the body, and now you can actually... I'm getting so excited because I just love talking about this.
00:21:49
Speaker
We can actually see that these proton channels that we call them, with the help of exclusions on water, actually match up perfectly to the meridians. So Chinese medicine, they knew about this a lot longer than we did, and they've practiced increasing that chi, increasing that energy. If you're putting two pieces of metal in an area over the top of a breakage, that's really going to increase the conductivity and move those protons through that area and help relieve that pain or stress. Just like myofascial release, you're really hydrating that area.
00:22:19
Speaker
you're removing it and then you're able to maintain this quantum coherence in the body. So what is the light fascia connection? Cause I'm sure there's one, is it just based, is it structured water alone or does it go deeper than that? Or is there another route where it should support it? Yeah, yeah. Well, it's a big question, isn't it? So we have this exclusion zone water and it's structured by all light, but all natural lighting because like we always have infrared in our environment from the sun.
00:22:48
Speaker
So we really get this structure, this structure of this water from bulk water. Bulk water is non-structured. It's just like the water that's in my glass right now. And then we have this, if we're thinking of unnatural light cycles in the morning, this infrared light's really prominent in the morning. It's structuring this occlusion zone water. Then we have this UV light, which increases the negative charge of this water. So we have this body battery that's expanded. Now we're charging it up with all this UV around midday, and then it kind of goes away at nighttime.
00:23:19
Speaker
If we're looking at these nanotubules in our body and when we're also most active through the, I guess, the secretion of cortisol into our system, we've really had this beautiful connection between this increased body battery, so an increase in the seclusion zone water.
00:23:33
Speaker
Now, if you think of, and when we're most active, so if you think of this exclusion zone water in our nanotrivials and how it pushes these protons, if you think that this infrared light is expanding, do you think that's going to increase the pressure on these protons and make it move faster around the body? Well, yes, it does. So there's a great connection there. It's directly tied between fascial and our light environment. You can also think of light as not just energy, but information.
00:24:01
Speaker
Light carries with it photons, so photons of light, and these photons have specific, it's not just energy, it literally carries with it pockets of information. That was a great gentleman, I can't remember his name right now, but he said, the entire, I guess the ink, the entire, how can I say this? Did he actually say I'm gonna butcher this so badly? The entire recipe for life is residing in one photon. Now, when we understand the complexity of that,
00:24:29
Speaker
It's just you could, I guess, meditate on that for hours. But what our body is really doing is it's really taking in this light. It's taking in this energy so that we can function optimally. Now, if we're living inside and we're getting all these poor light signals and all these poor photons from our environment out of season, out of alignment, that's really just giving our body the wrong information. And then we wonder why our body is struggling to function. And we're dealing with things like chronic fatigue. We're really not giving our body the tools that it needs to function optimally. You can think of,
00:24:59
Speaker
you know, the light in our environment, the natural magnetism, like the Schumann's residence, which I'm sure you've spoken about on this podcast. That's how our body adapted to live. And that's how our body kind of built itself around its environment, around the light. And so you can think of these as input signals to the body, right? So these lights and input signal, and then our output signal is, you know, how our mitochondria runs, heat, water, all these things. Now, if we're not giving our body the right input signals at the right time, and we're giving it artificial signals,
00:25:27
Speaker
How is our body meant to know what to do or how to run?
Effects of Artificial Light
00:25:30
Speaker
So I think we really need to change our perspective of what can I put in my body to make it better and just understanding that our body is capable of doing exactly what it's designed to do if it's given the right environment and the right input signals. It's absolutely absurd to me that people don't think that the sunlight does anything for health when, one, the data's out there and it has been since the 1940s, perhaps even before.
00:25:51
Speaker
You look at the Sphinx in ancient Egypt and there's no surprise that he's facing East with awful extremities on the floor. That's such a telling sign that Egypt really had this beautiful knowledge of these principles way before modern day science and Western medicine.
00:26:08
Speaker
came along. But people don't question the fact that, you know, maybe it's all the things we've added to our body. All these, I know Dr. Jack Crews always calls us silly talking monkeys. You know, we're born out of our mother with no clothes on, completely naked, with no sunglasses on our head, no sunscreen, no clothes. And maybe perhaps, you know, it's the adding of these things that really have made us ill. Yeah.
00:26:36
Speaker
the disconnecting from our environment, right? Yeah. So I guess, um, let's, let's get into like, what, what constitutes, you know, good light health, you know, how, how do you do, how do you manage, you know, this getting good light in the environments that we're in? Say someone's living in a city. What do you do? Yeah. Um, I think the hardest part of this is this understanding is one actually understanding it. And then once you understand how important it is,
00:27:03
Speaker
the actual hardest part is rearranging your life to suit this newfound information, right to get your life environment right. Because so many of us today, you know, we're working indoors all the time, we've got online businesses or working a desk job, or we just can't, you know, everyone would love to just quit their job and move to the mountains and move to a beach and happy days that is, you know, never on technology again, and life's great. But unfortunately, that's not how life works. So we really have to be intentional with our day and our time to try and
00:27:30
Speaker
get light in in the right way. And so it's really important to understand that light isn't just what we can see, but we can't really see frequencies of light anyway. But it's also the light we can't see. So the light that's coming from my laptop, the non-native electromagnetic fields that are coming from devices as well. So we have these two types of light now. If you're living in a city or a built-up area,
00:27:51
Speaker
it's a lot harder to mitigate the light that you can't see, right? Because you're maybe living in a apartment and the floor above you, the floor below you and the two next to you, they all have Wi-Fi monitors. They're all using their phones. The wall that you're sleeping on could be backed onto a TV you just don't know. So it gets harder to mitigate these in cities. I always suggest that everyone should work their way into living in more of a residential rural area.
00:28:16
Speaker
That's really important. And I hate to tell people this because I feel like I'm a party killer. I'm like, yeah, I'm sorry. Like you're going to have to move. Like at the end of the day, once you learn more about this, you're like, OK, I have to move. And then it's just like rearranging your life in order to do that. And for some people, that means finding new jobs. It means.
00:28:33
Speaker
know, cutting paychecks. And we've lived, and this is kind of a side tangent, I hope you don't mind, but it's something that I'm really passionate about. We kind of live and we grew up in this world, we're told, you know, you work hard at school, you get good grades, and you go to university, and then you get a big person job, and you're on this salary, and then you buy a car and have children, and then you have all these responsibilities. And then you're probably sad, because you've realized you hate your job, and you're at work all the time. So then you kind of
00:28:58
Speaker
supplement with a bigger car and a bigger house and that equals more debt and so by the time maybe we're so blessed or even younger than myself to to know this stuff but by the time you're 40 and you start to realize that health is you're actually tied with our ability to have free time and be in nature you're in so much debt that you actually can't move and you have all these dependents and children that have been raised in that same way and they get used to living a certain lifestyle so
00:29:23
Speaker
It's really, really hard is what I'm saying to change your life to suit this. And I think that's how the system was really designed, kind of like to tie our hands and kind of keep us in jail.
00:29:32
Speaker
keep us in these systems. And then you also have that overarching hierarchy, right? We've been taught that to be on top of the hierarchy, you have to have the best car, the best house. You need to be wearing Louis Vuitton and Prada and all these things. But really, happiness comes from connecting with nature. It comes from inside. It comes from the journey and being content. And
00:29:54
Speaker
that's something that people usually don't learn until later on in life after they've gone through the matrix and they've made the money and they've done all these things and they're like, oh, well, what more is there? Wow, everything that I wanted is right back where I started. And so it's really hard to break free of the matrix as you call it, well, as I call it when you get to that point. I forgot what your original question was. Yeah, that's fine. No, that was a great tangent. I was, you know, how to be light healthy in cities and stuff.
00:30:24
Speaker
I think I agree. It's tough. Um, especially in cities, right? You can, the further you get away from cities, I always say that cities are like, uh, they're like, they breed disease. They, they're, they're designed to cause disease. There's concrete everywhere, which is devoid of energy. There's very little light. If you're surrounded by high rises, it's very hard to even watch a sunrise unless you leave the city or live in a penthouse. So like, you know, so it's really challenging. Oh, sorry. No, please.
00:30:54
Speaker
You can actually still ground on cement, which is probably a good thing for people to know if they're living in a city. It's not as good in terms of hoarding electrons. It's not as good, but you can still ground in the terms that
00:31:06
Speaker
you can actually offload or dissipate this charge that you get. Sitting in this room right now, if I had a multimeter, I would have this AC charge on me just from the wires, even though nothing's on in this room, just from the wires and the walls, I'm getting this charge. And so if I go out on cement, that'll dissipate that charge, and then I'm back to very close to zero volts. Now, in terms of grounding and getting free electrons, I think that happens a lot quicker when you're connected to the ground and to the earth specifically. Yeah.
00:31:35
Speaker
Grounding on cement if you don't have access to the earth is still great. Now, in terms of getting your light diet, I guess, right, if you're living in a city, you don't actually have to see the sun. You don't have to see the sunrise now that I've kind of let everyone's scared with that kind of spill that I gave. But you don't really have to see the sunrise. You just have to be outside and let that let that sun hit your super charismatic nucleus. So that communication network in your eye.
00:32:03
Speaker
You know, so many people, they think that, you know, I need to see the sunrise, but we forget that even though you can't see the sunrise, maybe you're living inside a valley, right? I live in a valley here in my town.
00:32:13
Speaker
where I am and that light that I receive in the morning, even though the sun's not over the horizon, that's still communicating information to my body that I am in a valley and that that is the time there. So, yeah, it really is about trusting nature and really, you know, we can learn the science and we can talk about it for ages. I absolutely love it personally, but sometimes we don't need to know and it's just about building this trust right. It's when we started to question nature and we're like, perhaps, you know, we're smarter and, you know, this randomized clinical trial says this. And then we start to rely on people producing these studies
00:32:42
Speaker
that maybe don't have the right intentions, that we kind of start to question our original thoughts. And sometimes the answer really is simple.
00:32:52
Speaker
So really just offloading this charge as much as possible through cement or grounding is one of your best fights against these electromagnetic fields.
Technology's Role in Health Management
00:33:00
Speaker
Now we always have to connect with our natural light and our environment. So there's an app called the circadian life app. I have all my clients download it. You can set the different times that different things happen in your environment. So there's some main times that you really should be seeing the sun and that's like the UVA rise, UVB rise, UVA set, sunrise, all these things.
00:33:18
Speaker
that app really has these all engraved in there so you can turn them on and they kind of let you know it's a beautiful bird song instead of this like stressful alarm that comes on and then you can know okay you know maybe I'm working in an office so maybe I start at seven o'clock in the morning I get outside I watch the sunrise I go have my breakfast outside always eating outside is great
00:33:36
Speaker
Then I go to my office, I'm driving there, I have my windows down so I can get this infrared in because we know that glass blocks infrared A. So that's not great. So having your windows down, even if it's just 10 centimeters is enough to let that light frequency in. So now you've had all this extra light exposure, you go into your office, you have your yellow blue light blocking glasses on.
00:33:57
Speaker
because the difference between the yellow and the red ones is the yellow blocks a lot of the artificial light, but it still lets a little bit of that blue light in because we want our body to know that it's daytime, right? And then after sunset, that's when putting on our red blue light blocking glasses because we want to block all that blue light so our body can start putting out that melatonin. If we're wearing the red ones during the day, it'll just disrupt our circadian rhythm and our body will say, oh, it must be nighttime, not sure what happened there. And then our melatonin is just completely out of sync. So that's really important.
00:34:27
Speaker
So instead of, you know, people take smoke breaks or they take, you know, coffee breaks all the time. But maybe instead of that, you want to take a light break. So I don't smoke smoking or drinking coffee at all. But we can look at those things that those people have built, these little breaks. And we can just say, OK, instead of doing this, I'm going to take a light break. And you might just go out and sit in the sun. Or you might do that every 30 minutes, every hour. However often you can do it is better than none. So you really just want to be connecting with this natural light and letting our body sense that information so then it can keep running its systems.
00:34:57
Speaker
specifically at those times that the circadian life up, you know, notifies you of. Now in the afternoon, it's best to be eating before darkness. So we want to be eating in the late afternoon. And we want to be doing that outside as well, because there's a really good connection between the sunlight, our gut health and eating.
00:35:13
Speaker
And it also just keeps us more present and reduces our stress. So we all talk about, you know, chew your food 20 times. I don't believe that our ancestors, when they finally, you know, killed some prey, they were there like, oh, I've got to eat this, chew this 20 times before I can take another bite. Like, no, they had predators coming. They had other people fighting for the food. They were eating that food as quickly as possible or they were storing it for later on. But it is good in the sense that we've noticed that stress is not good to have when we're eating, right?
00:35:42
Speaker
So if you're chewing your food 20 times, then you're doing so under blue light, artificial lighting, that's increasing your cortisol, you're going to be stressed anyway. So it's best to give yourself time to eat outside, connected to your environment, this infrared light, that's really going to bring down your blood pressure, bring down your stress, and you can actually connect with your food. I think that's really important. Now in terms of mitigating light that you can't see, so you never want to have your anything charging in your room.
00:36:08
Speaker
You always want to have, I mean, I didn't realize, but in Australia, we have PowerPoints, right? Those, I don't know what you call them, PowerPoints. And then they have separate switches for each one. So you can actually turn them off at the wall, which is great. But I went to America and they don't have that. So they're power sockets. You just plug something directly into it and you can't turn it off, which is really bad. I actually learned because our power grid is so high or something to do with how high our energy is, it's a safety hazard to have that. So we actually have to have the on and off switches.
00:36:38
Speaker
which is really interesting, but you want to have them off in your room if you're in a place that has that, or you just want to have everything unplugged. Be charging your phone outside of your room. When you're on your laptop, you can hardwire it like I do. So it's actually really cheap. This was like $10 off of Amazon. It's like an ethernet cord that you can plug into a wifi monitor. And then I think the little connection piece from the ethernet to the UV
00:37:01
Speaker
what, UBC? I don't know what the Apple charges for. For the iPhone, yeah. Yeah, for the iPhone connection. I think that was like $10 as well. So $20. And you can really feel the difference, you know, if we don't have, if I have a Wi-Fi meter, like a, what's it called? Tri-field 3.
00:37:19
Speaker
here, which measures the electromagnetic fields in my environment. It is so high, like 400. And then when I plug in my ethernet and I take out my charging cable, it literally goes back down to zero. So that's a really great hat. And we know that this field coming from our computers, if we don't do that, it's just completely dissipating this exclusion zone water.
00:37:38
Speaker
So if you can eliminate that whilst you're working through an ethernet called that only cost $20 like that's such a great mitigation strategy that anyone can use I mean that's like two cups of coffee or a breakfast out so that's a really good step. Obviously wearing blue light blockers, you know you want to say no to smart homes so
00:37:54
Speaker
For some reason, we like to be able to turn our lights off. We don't want to get up from our phone. So we've got these connections now, these Bluetooth devices. We have smart fridges that we can double tap and we can see into our fridge without having to open the fridge door. Don't ask me why. So we have all these things and we just don't need them. So it's really about just going back to basics and just really saying no to smart homes, no to.
00:38:16
Speaker
these little devices, I don't even know what they're called, Alexa's, that you can talk to. Just really mitigating this from your internal environment. You want to make sure that you're not really sleeping up against a wall that has a TV or some sort of media outlet on the back because that will actually go through the wall and into the wires that are surrounding you.
00:38:35
Speaker
So they're just some really fun mitigation strategies that you can utilize that are really, really effective. And if you start utilizing these, you know, watching the sunrise, getting outside at several times a day, you really start to become, you know, every client that I have and take on, they're always like, oh, they're a little bit skeptic at times. And they're two weeks, like, oh, my gosh, I can't believe how much better I feel. And I didn't even do anything like, well, you did do something, but
00:38:57
Speaker
Yeah, it's always very profound. You know, these quantum tactics, they really are instantaneous. And once you do connect with your environment, it's amazing how much quicker you get better and how much better you feel quickly. Oh, well, that was fantastic. And I'm glad you brought up the grounding and cement because I did not know that. And maybe it's
00:39:20
Speaker
you might be a little reluctant to go down on the sidewalk and in your bare feet if there's cigarette butts everywhere and stuff, but maybe bring the broom out or something, eh? Yeah, yeah. Talking to a guy the other day, he said, there's no way I'm going out. He's like, is there any other way I can ground? There's no way I'm going out in the middle of New York City with my bare feet on at like six o'clock in the morning. And I was like,
00:39:41
Speaker
Yep. I wouldn't, I actually would. I'm that person that would be out there doing that. You can also get grounding shoes like Earth Runners. They work, especially if the ground's wet because the wetter it is, the more conductive it is. And there's some other shoes. I think one's called like a Rizzo shoes. They do like office shoes that are grounded. So. Oh, cool. Yeah. Yeah. And, uh, yeah, the other thing I was going to say is that comfort kills as we, as we see, as we seek more comfort and like,
00:40:10
Speaker
automation and everything. I really think that that's come through our detriment. Like we need to, like you were mentioning the Alexis there and have it all automated and everything automated and do everything from your phone. You don't want to get up off the couch and even back. And when they introduced the remote, I was talking about this the other day, they introduced the remote for the TV and it's like, you know, people used to get up to change the channel. It's such a funny, it's a little thing, but it's like just getting up and moving every once in a while is a really good thing. If you're sitting all day,
00:40:37
Speaker
You know, I was chatting with my osteo and they were telling me that it's just about, you know, get up and move and you can kind of have a little reset and then you sit back down. You know, you don't necessarily need to stand all day per se, right? I mean, standing more is definitely good, but it's like, as long as you're getting up and you're moving regularly. And I like these light breaks because guess what? That's a movement break too. So you can kind of double up on these things, right? That's, that's really cool.
00:41:02
Speaker
Yeah, that's exactly right. I really like how you talk about EMFs as like a light you can't see, you know, I don't really think of it like that, but that's amazing. I love that. So maybe we can kind of cycle into EMFs more. We were kind of talking about it there a little bit, you know, and maybe talk about the structured water connection to it a little more. Yeah, for sure. So EMFs, like you can't see because it's part of that electromagnetic scale, right? It's just on a different axis. So
00:41:30
Speaker
When we're exposed to these, it's really collapsing. As Jared Pollack found, it's collapsing this exclusion zone water. And again, I will say that this experiment was done on, I guess I don't know what it was actually called, but it was inside a laboratory in kind of like a beaker like this. So it wasn't actually done with the water inside our body, but from the research that these professionals have done, they are saying that this exclusion zone water does become collapsed even inside our body when we're exposed to electromagnetic frequencies, even if it does take a little bit longer.
EMFs and Hydration
00:42:01
Speaker
So these EMFs, they're very dehydrating for our body, right? So when you heat up something in the microwave and you're surrounding it with EMF, what's it doing? It's vibrating these water molecules and it's dehydrating that product now.
00:42:13
Speaker
That's why people, when they're cooking, you know, heating up a steak or heating up something in a microwave, I don't know because I don't own one. But they put, you know, wrap it in paper towel, wet paper towel, they put a little cup of water in there so that it can really keep that, you know, piece of meat or whatever it is hydrated. And so these EMS are doing the exact same thing to our body. So they're heating up these water molecules. So this
00:42:33
Speaker
increasing our dehydration, cellular dehydration, and then it's also collapsing our exclusion zone water. So that's why when you work on a computer for so long, especially if you're not adapted and you're used to working outside or you're living a quantum life, you really do feel the effects of this dehydration. Now, depending when you're exposed to EMS, it's also really important. So if you're exposed, let's say in the morning and you don't get back out in the sun at all, that's like one and done. So your exclusion zone water has collapsed. You're going to struggle with energy for the rest of the day.
00:43:03
Speaker
until you go back outside because this infrared in our environment, it does still structure this exclusion zone order. So I want you to think, I work in an office, I'm staffed, there's nothing I can do. I'm going to have fatigue forever. It's like, well, no, you can just take these light breaks or perhaps you get an office next to a window or something like this.
00:43:20
Speaker
So they're the two main connections with the electromagnetic fields. There's also a few other things that are quite technical and I'm still learning to be honest, like its ability to mess with the calcium, sodium channels, and you know, it really causes this disconnect between where electrons go. So our body uses the magnetic field from the Schumann's residence to really create these little, I guess, gates, and then electrons can flow in a nice line where they're meant to into the cell.
00:43:45
Speaker
Now we're around non-native EMFs, it's really just going to put these gates in the wrong way. And so electrons aren't going where they're meant to, which means that we're losing energy in that process in itself. Yeah. Yeah. And we were actually talking about porphyrins. These are like molecules that contain minerals, like a heme is considered a porphyrin. And these are kind of like electro, like centro, you know, they really,
00:44:14
Speaker
They use electricity and they use energy in their process. So there's the great energy connection there and EMS can actually disrupt these porphyrins, which in turn disrupts the whole thing. So I'm sure even on like a red blood.
00:44:33
Speaker
level, right? The oxygen levels are down and it's, you know, it's just malfunction. It's like, it's just overall malfunction. And all those physiological processes that it just shops as well, which I guess is kind of the most obvious thing. And, you know, it also disrupts our bodies, our red blood cells, you mentioned ability to offload DHA and oxygen to our mitochondria.
00:44:55
Speaker
So that's, we talk about heart attacks happening because of cholesterol, but more often than not, people are starting to be able to not to find, uh, I guess these thrombuses or these, these blockages in these areas that supposedly had a, I'll start that again. They're not able to find these blockages in these areas that suffered with, you know, the cardiac event.
00:45:19
Speaker
Whereas now I'm starting to think that, and the data really suggests that this is actually more of a mitochondrial issue. So if our mitochondria are not getting oxygen or they're turning over really rapidly, perhaps maybe that's why we're having these sudden cardiac events. It makes a lot of sense to me now, because our mitochondria cannot function. Our body can't function without oxygen going all around the place. And I think, you know, you're talking about these poor reference. I think a really interesting connection that I made recently in nursing, we were giving people as a blood thinner.
00:45:49
Speaker
Um, heparin. So that's just like a blood thinning drug works really, really well. Now I was thinking about the other day, just popped into my head and I researched to parent and it actually has the highest negative charge of any known bio molecule. And I'm like, okay, so it has a really high negative charge. So I know that grounding is great for people who are having chest pain or angina. It really just stops it and really helps increases data potential of a red blood cell. So.
00:46:15
Speaker
our red blood cells, what pushes them apart is this zeta potential. So we have a high zeta potential, which is just negative charge. So it's the negative charge of our red blood cells. They push each other away because negative and negative retracts each other. And then all our blood is really flowing smoothly and as it should. We don't have this coagulation in the blood. So when you're grounding, you're really just increasing this negative charge.
00:46:37
Speaker
I'm thinking of heparin and how it has the highest known negative charge of any biomolecule and how it's injected intravenously. I'm like, okay, so is heparin actually working because it's increasing the negative charge and doing the exact same thing as grounding does, but just in a really high hit dosage? I think so. And I think that was a really interesting rubber hole to go down. It just makes so much sense. Yeah, that's super interesting. And I would completely agree on the
00:47:05
Speaker
electrical aspect of heart conditions. The Invisible Rainbow is a fantastic book and it talks about two things. It mostly talks about two things, influenza and heart related conditions, both changing in nature after the introduction of electricity and electrical systems in our societies in 1889 and how now influenza is a yearly thing. I have all my theories as well.
00:47:36
Speaker
And I think relating it to light and relating to circadian rhythm, especially with the changing of the season, I'm kind of just spitballing here a little bit, but it's like, we're not, I think the reason we see this, you know, yearly influenza, I'm kind of changing the topic a little bit here, but the reason we're seeing this yearly influenza is because we're not adapting with the changing of the seasons, right? You're, like you were saying earlier, like,
00:48:01
Speaker
you know, it gets, it starts to get darker earlier and maybe we should be eating earlier and maybe we should be doing, you know, well, we should not be looking at blue light after dark and all of this stuff. And, you know, obviously we don't necessarily change. We go off the 24 hour clock, right? We're not going out off the light clock, which is what our bodies go off of. So we still stay up to the same amount of time. We still work till five o'clock. We still do all of the same things. And so this is a question I get asked a lot because it's, you know, if germs don't cause
00:48:31
Speaker
the early flu, what does? I think this is a really viable answer, honestly, not tending to your light cycles and not tending to your circadian rhythm and electromagnetic frequencies for that matter, you know, non-native ones I should add. But yeah, I think that's a fantastic connection with the heart. And I couldn't agree more. I like that you brought up that grounding is really good for people with angina or chest pain. That's amazing.
00:48:55
Speaker
Yeah, I have a mic, my background is in nursing. So I have that very clinical mindset. Okay, how can I use this information to implement small practical takeaways for people? Because you know, I'm very, I've had that five years of centralized education where it's like, I need to see the data, I need to understand how things work. Because when you've had that experience working with people, and you see how sick people can get, and like people love to bash on Western medicine, but I've seen it save so many people's lives are gaming again. So I'm very thankful for that, you know, parents can go home to their children and children can go home to their families. But
00:49:25
Speaker
In terms of the chronic illnesses we're seeing today, that's not a Western medicine job. They don't know how to fix it. That's where we come in. And as alternative health care practitioners, we're like, OK, so we can start to address the environment and unpack some of the things that Western medicine perhaps got wrong.
00:49:39
Speaker
And no, there's bodies out there that are trying to stop that, but I don't think that you can really stop it anymore. But yeah, I love what you're saying. I mean, it's like, why can two people go in the same environment with the same bacteria and one of them doesn't get sick? Now I do believe that bacteria can cause illness when you are not exposed to it, right? So if we're living indoors and we're just, you know, from the time we're born, we're washed in sanitization, you know, I was actually feeding dolphins the other day and this lady was like, okay,
00:50:06
Speaker
Um, come here, let me spray your hands. And I was like, what's in that bottle? And she's like sanitizer. And I was like, Oh, I was like, do I have to? And she's like, yes, it's to protect the dolphins. And I was like, the dolphins, my hands are going into salt water. And now you're just adding chemicals into the water. The dolphins are going to drink. Anyway, it's really funny story. I kind of wiped my hands off and she was like, come back here and spray even more on them and this whole thing. But anyway, sanitize from birth until now.
Natural Microbes and Immunity
00:50:30
Speaker
And we're constantly clean and we have this disconnection between our natural environment now.
00:50:35
Speaker
the Hadza tribe in the West African Rift, they never get sick because they're always connected to that.
00:50:42
Speaker
to the microbes in their environment. So they all drink from that same pond. You know, we can think of that as like a breeding ground where everything cross connects with each other. So the zebras and all the animals and the bacteria, they're all in this pond and they're drinking it. They're constantly exposed to it. And from birth, they've been able to build up this tolerance. Now, I think of, you know, we know that all life on Earth gives off extremely low light that we can't see. So even the bacteria in our stomach and the enzymes, they all give off light. And that's actually how they can communicate to each other and they know where to go.
00:51:12
Speaker
Um, so if they're giving off light or, you know, if they're holding a frequency that we're not used to, and then we're ingesting that, of course it's going to take a time for our body to ingest.
00:51:21
Speaker
I'm sorry, to adapt to that. Now, if we are living in line with our environment, you know, they say it's so good. There's been studies done that show children that play outdoors and they eat dirt when they're younger, they have like triple the immune system of children who are kept indoors. That's no surprise because you're really just allowing yourself to connect and build a tolerance with that. You're working with your environment instead of being against it and saying this is bad and to keep it away. It's like, this is bad if I'm not exposed to it all the time. I think that's really important to note.
00:51:49
Speaker
Now, something that you said at the start of this conversation was so interesting. So there's this new phase that's going around. I don't know if it's here where you are here in Australia. It is very big. So they're actually using UV light therapy. So they take blood and they cipher it through this panel, right? Because they use UV light to sanitize surfaces, sometimes in hospitals or in boutique salons. That's how they're sanitizing things, not with spray, because it kills bacteria.
00:52:16
Speaker
And so this UV light is being used to filter the blood. And then people are having higher oxygen saturations because of it. So higher O2 sets, they feel healthier. They feel just all around better after doing this. But we forget that our body actually does this for us. So with the use of deuterium, and it's a very complex topic. I won't really get into it. But basically with the use of deuterium nitric oxide, when we are out in nature getting UV light, our body actually combusts in our blood and creates this UV light.
00:52:44
Speaker
So our body does that naturally, but yet we've now just created this machine that does it for us. So we have to pay a ton of money to get when, if we're just connecting with our environment, our body is naturally sanitizing us. Like it's naturally doing the things that it needs to regulate its internal environment. So much so that we know that candida, you know, that's a big issue these days thrives in cold environments with no sun.
00:53:06
Speaker
get these people out in the sun instead of giving them antibiotics, which is just going to kill their microbiome anyway, and we see it disappear. You know, I've seen that with tens of clients now. You know, everyone talks about parasites, doing these parasite cleansers, pushing your body into detox and forcing your body to do things that it's not ready to do. We need to stop doing that and think that maybe if, you know, redox before you detox, build your redox up, build that energy storage, and then
00:53:31
Speaker
Give your body the nutrients that it needs. You know, so many of us are living our fast food and things that are very nutrient, not nutrient dense, you know.
00:53:38
Speaker
feed ourselves these animal products this glycine all these things that our body needs to naturally detox and our body will detox when it's ready because it has the tools to do so. If you're really really sick do you think that your body's like now's a great time to just detox all of these toxins like no our body's like no we can't do that now because we're just trying to survive so if we take ourselves from surviving to thriving our body will do these things exactly when it needs to. Now in terms of parasites
00:54:04
Speaker
If we're exposed to UV light, specifically on our stomach area, that actually controls parasites and what is able to breed in your body. Now, parasites aren't bad. We do need some of them at certain times to do certain things. But if you're not connected to a natural light environment, you're not getting that signaling. Bad things can start to grow and disrupt your body. And I guess that's my opinion on that topic. Sorry, I was talking to someone the other day that was saying that parasite cleansers were really good. And I was like, no, I need to talk about this more with people.
00:54:34
Speaker
because you get really some people start to break out with big rashes, you know, they're eating these moldy berries to try and push themselves into detox and I think that can be
00:54:43
Speaker
I don't know, I guess it has its time in place. But I think it's just an over exaggeration of what we really need to do. And, you know, it's just again, it's just like in the invention of sunglasses, just adding things that we think is good for our body. But our body has, you know, had hundreds of thousands of years to come up with these ideas. And it's already ran its own clinical trials. You know, that's why we're still living right now very successfully in the top of the hierarchy.
00:55:05
Speaker
is because we've been able to adapt to utilize our environment perfectly. Everything that we think we need to do to our body, we probably don't, and nature probably already has an answer for that. But just like the UV light therapy, we're so disconnected from nature that we have to make our own version of it, or you can just go outside. Amazing. Yeah. It's interesting because I agree with absolutely everything you're saying. We definitely attribute the cause
00:55:33
Speaker
we take it fully away from microbes. Um, just because these, this necessary condition, right? This necessary buildup of toxicity or lack of energy or whatever it may be is a necessary component for the microbes or whatever it is to be present. So that we kind of just say, well, the cause is not the microbe. It is this, it's your environment. It is, you know, your lifestyle and everything. So that's our perspective. But with the parasite thing, you know, we were talking about that actually on my Instagram there recently and
00:56:01
Speaker
Like that was a hot topic and I said parasite cleanses are not, they are not for everybody and it should not just be a blanket statement. And people are telling me, they're like, you know, they're asking me, how do you get rid of your parasites? And I'm like, I don't know because I don't know you and I don't know, you know, it's very individual how you're going to deal with these problems. Like having, you know, uh, having parasites, they do exist in natural order. And then you obviously can have imbalances of it.
00:56:27
Speaker
Uh, but addressing it, like you mentioned, like a moldy barrier of turpentine is a big one. And it's like, you know, a lot of people say, Oh, well, I feel better after a parasite cleanse. Well, if you feel better, honestly, if you feel better, you should keep doing what you're doing, you know, cause you got your results, but, you know, better was the beat of diarrhea and vomiting like worth it. And how's the rash going on your back? Yeah. Right. So you, and then again, you got to be truthful with yourself. You got to be honest and really assess yourself truthfully.
00:56:56
Speaker
That's a whole other topic, but I really love your, your perspective on this. You go again. Oh, I was just going to say, I love your perspective on this and I love your perspective on like, I love that you're, you're a nurse and, um, how you take the clinical perspective too. And, um, how do you look at that? What was it Harper in and you look at the negative charge of it? Like that's amazing. Like, I think that's a really great way to look at it. Right. Cause, um, I couldn't agree more with your take on, you know, the Western sin. Um,
00:57:26
Speaker
And, uh, I really liked that you brought up that UV light, how we're taking up, dude, you'd be like, because the best medicines are what mimics nature. We always try to mimic nature, right? Um, yeah, that's, that's amazing. So, um, our bodies do it best. And I love the idea of a gentle detox. Like it's not like you need to seek detox. Like you don't need to be in this state of detox. And I love that the quote you said there, redox before you detox, so increase your energy. And so.
00:57:56
Speaker
I think, um, I guess I want to ask like, you know, about energy, you know, increasing your energy. Is it like, do we just have this holistic energy that's shared throughout our body? You know, like, or is it just all ATP? Yeah, sure. So energy comes in the form of electrons. So electron transport chain is the accountant for electrons, not macronutrients. That's a whole nother story, but.
00:58:22
Speaker
We can get electrons from grounding, so that's free energy. And we can get electrons from food. So food, in my opinion, it just builds a backbone for like biomass, for like what actually is us, like the physical being and then the energy that's needed to run those programs come from our environment, the grounding and the photons, the photons, so the sunlight, we don't actually get electrons from that.
00:58:44
Speaker
you'll hear that we do a lot and I think people just say that and like it's fine I said that for a long time too because it's very simple and people can kind of understand when you start to build on these layers you just lose people so something that kind of grows in gently but this really just provides and excites the electrons in our body so
00:58:59
Speaker
You can think of electrons as being closed, I guess, treasure chests, and you can't get into them unless you have this energy, this photonic energy. And that kind of is the key that unlocks that and excites that electron. Now, when an electron becomes excited, it moves to a higher state and it gives off these biophotons. So that really is the energy for the body, which gives off light. So that's kind of the system. And then it kind of goes back to ground state now.
00:59:26
Speaker
That's what's happening with the electrons in terms of energy giving off in our body now. ATP has its place. It folds and unfolds proteins in our body. So we thought that ATP was the energy of our entire body. It's actually not. It just folds and unfolds proteins. That's its job. The energy that we need comes from our environment.
00:59:46
Speaker
Um, which is great. Like that's not hippy dippy either. That's actual fact. That's actual science. It's just, you know, it's, you know, centralized system is very biased in terms of what actually makes it into the textbooks. Now I was speaking on my podcast with Dr. Jack Cruz recently and we're talking about how long it actually takes for new science to make it into a textbook if it ever does. So let's say we produce a randomized clinical control trial that says, you know, some nights good for us.
01:00:10
Speaker
then they say, okay, well, that's great. You might improve that one and it'll get published. Woo-hoo, finally you've done something that's virtually impossible. Now you have to recreate that like a hundred times. Now, not only is it hard to recreate it, you actually have to have money to recreate those articles because it's, you know, for Gerald Pollock's lab to run, it's $1 million a year, just for one small little
01:00:33
Speaker
small little research to be carried out, that's how much it is. Now that relies on donation. It doesn't rely on money that comes from pharmaceutical industries because, you know, there's no money in something that's free.
01:00:46
Speaker
There's no money in just telling people to go outside. So it has to be funded. Where are they getting this money from? They're, you know, hopefully having donations, which they're finding it harder and harder to get because pharmaceutical companies, they will invest in, I guess, research studies that aim to make a new pharmaceutical or to upgrade an old one or to validate the research that shows that their pharmaceutical works.
01:01:10
Speaker
Okay, so that's kind of how information gets transferred into textbooks. And then if you replicate that enough times, someone might say, okay, we need to update the literature. And then, you know, 15 years later after that textbook's written, it might come out. So, you know, a lot of the things we're talking about, they've happened in the last three years. So whether they'll actually make it into the textbooks, I'm not really sure if it will, but it's going to take at least 15 to 20 more years for that to happen and a whole lot of funding. So that's a really big problem there.
01:01:37
Speaker
So the fact that we really do get, I guess, electricity, these electrons, photons, biophotons from, you know, ourselves and our environment really is no research. And that's really how our body runs and functions now. These electrons, you know, we spoke about redox.
01:01:52
Speaker
These electrons are actually stored in the water network of our body. So redox before you detox. So you need to have electrons and you need to have somewhere to store them. So really increasing this water network in your body, it's going to give, you know, somewhere a place to rest. It's going to give these electrons a resting place and a way to move around this body. So that's really the energy system of the body and how it actually works from like a quantum lens.
Shift in Research Paradigms
01:02:13
Speaker
And people can do that what they will, but that's what I started and researched. Cool. Yeah. And that, yeah, well,
01:02:23
Speaker
Academia in itself is a difficult field, for sure. And there's a lot of vested interests in there. But that's why I love Jill Pollack's books. And they're kind of written in textbook style. And I think, you know, I think honestly, I feel like we're getting away from the, you know, the, you know, the mainstream centralized institutions of, of, you know, teaching and universities and things like that. So
01:02:52
Speaker
I really see a shift happening there. People are really starting to question things and go into the source and really get into the fundamental truth of things. The product doesn't change unless the consumer changes. The consumer changes trends, not the manufacturer. So manufacturer, can't even speak today.
01:03:12
Speaker
So, you know, if I don't take my health into my own hands, we have a whole generation of people that they go to the doctor, they're sick, and they can't get better. The doctor either says, Oh, that condition isn't real, like fibromyalgia, or they just put them on a medication that makes things worse, right? So that's generally what happens. And then they, you know, the medication doesn't work, you get worse, you go to the doctor for a different thing, you get a new diagnosis, you see a new specialist. And that's kind of just the
01:03:34
Speaker
the circle of the centralized healthcare system. Now, some people are saying, you know, I'm young, you know, I'm 20, you know, people when they're 60, they're 70, they just kind of accept these illnesses and like, oh, this must be normal. You know, I'm getting old. Like I always hear that I'm old. This just happens. It really doesn't. And so younger and younger people are getting sick like me. Like when I was living in Brisbane, I was really, really sick because I was living in a city. I had never drank fluoride before. I had never lived on a 19th story apartment floor. I never slept with a wifi monitor next to my head. This was all new.
01:04:02
Speaker
So for me, who grew up in a country town, moving to this and feeling the effects of it, I was like, okay, something's really wrong. And then I was like, there's no way that I'm going to accept this diagnosis. There's no way that I'm just going to accept I'm going to be like this forever. And then things are going to get worse for me. Like, that's just not normal. And I refuse to accept that. So there's many other young people in my position now that are saying, you know, enough is enough. And then they're seeking alternative therapies. And for some, that means like, you know, leaving their degree halfway through. It means, you know, not getting, not becoming a vaccination, it means that they are
01:04:32
Speaker
moving away from the centralized system that they used to solely believe in in search of truth because at the end of the day, we all care about ourselves. We all want ourselves to have the best path in life. And so if you have to leave, your prior beliefs to search for truth, that's what happens. And so I'm seeing a lot of young people now adopting these things and being young comes with another positive as well. You're ambitious, you want to know, you're excited, you have all this energy.
01:04:56
Speaker
And really being in the frontier of the quantum biology realm is fascinating because it is full with a lot of young people now really understanding like, hey, it's my environment that's making me sick. So I think it's not until we really get sick that we search for a different narrative. But unfortunately, fortunately, everyone's sick now. So everyone's kind of looking for alternative therapies, which I think is really exciting. But there is a big switch happening. There is a big shift.
01:05:22
Speaker
But there also isn't. I mean, like it's easy to get trapped in a silo. We spoke about, you know, all these doctors being in different silos. Well, we're also in a silo and we're also kind of in an echo chain. But like, you know, sometimes on Twitter or on Instagram, I'm like, wow, everyone thinks the same as me. And then I go down the street and I'm like, oh, wow, everyone's wearing sunglasses. So it's kind of like, oh, you have a conversation with someone and you're like, oh, yeah, I don't know.
01:05:47
Speaker
something holistic will come up and they're like oh no my doctor said this and you're like oh I can't even like I forgot that people like that existed like that had that mindset and that's because we're truly trapped in like an echo chamber on social media.
01:06:00
Speaker
I think that's a really important point to bring up as well. Like, I love healing people online. It brings me so much joy. But now I have a few clients that are in my town. And healing people from your actual area where you reside is just something completely different, like being able to go to their house, seeing their family, meeting their children, seeing what you're having in their life, like that is something completely different. And while we're all adopting this holistic, you know,
01:06:23
Speaker
approach to health. I really think it's important that our generation especially, we start to realize that you know social media is fun but it's impacting the way we interact with people. You know it's so easy to scroll past a negative comment and avoid confrontation or you know just send a really nice message but you wouldn't speak like that in real life. Like when will we ever just be like you know comment that or say that in real life we wouldn't so we're really losing what it means to be human. I think it's really important that we really you know step back from social media
01:06:50
Speaker
I know we're using it. I use social media. I was able to leave my full-time job and coach full-time online, so now I can lay in my yard in the sun and be on my laptop and help people. That is such a great tool. I think that everyone should be adopting that more, but also putting in effort to really connect with our community. Can we run a workshop? Can we invite local doctors to come and see it? Can we?
01:07:14
Speaker
know, tell our families about this. Can we be a little bit softer with them, kinder
Social Media's Impact on Connection
01:07:17
Speaker
with them? You know, who's that family member that we know that's sick? Can we bring light into their life? Can we help them? And when we really start to change our community, that's what we need to be doing. That's missing real change. That's missing this really connected community. We're back being human. We're back in our tribe. We're back in this ancestral lineage. Like,
01:07:33
Speaker
we're going backwards in medicine, we need to go backwards in how we interact with each other as well, because where there's community, there's love enlightened, I don't think that this social media is going to lead to a good place in terms of human interaction, because already I'm seeing a generation of people who they don't know how to handle conflict, they can't self-reflect, like I'm sorry to say this, but it's really breeding a generation of narcissistic people as well, like
01:07:57
Speaker
Even myself, when I was younger, uploading TikToks, doing this, you see all these young women just focusing on what we look like on the outside and not really understanding that what's on the inside is what matters most. We can't talk to people in a normal way. We can't have intellectual conversations in real life. We need to really just go back to what's really important as a human.
01:08:15
Speaker
and really just stop focusing on what we look like on social media because I don't think the path to that is going to become a certain point where we don't have any generations like us left and that's just the new standard. Children are being born into this world where everyone has a TikTok account, everyone has this, everyone has our podcasts, everyone has all these things and we're not doing anything in person anymore so we really need to step up.
01:08:36
Speaker
even as young people and create a standard and show the younger generation that there is still another way. You don't have to do this, you know, community connection is real and I think we'll start seeing a trickle of younger people going into that because you explain these things to people, you live as an example, you know, we're both young, we're both, you know, somewhat intelligent, I think.
01:08:55
Speaker
Not to say it about myself, but you will. And we're all doing things. We are in the perfect opportunity to really example and role model to these young people. Pop said, a good book is useless without a good reader.
01:09:09
Speaker
And in terms of the agenda that's being pushed in today's society, like they're really targeting this younger generation. Like who cares what we think? Who cares if there's a few thousand people, a few hundred thousand people that think against the system because all of these next generation are completely indoctrinated. They're so focused on social media, the first focus on how they look. They're so just disconnected and malnourished. They actually don't have the capacity to understand what's really happening. So if they win the next generation, they win everything and everything that we're doing is completely
01:09:35
Speaker
You know, it's not worth it. So we really, really need to, and I'm bringing this up on this podcast and we're bringing it up on all of my future podcasts that we really need to role model and create a standard within our community and bring back what it actually means to be human. Sorry, that got a little bit deep there. Hey, that's fine. I think that's, that's probably a great way to start wrapping things up here. Cause you're absolutely right. And I kind of always, you know, say like, even like the best thing you could do is.
01:10:05
Speaker
instead of listening to this podcast is go outside for, you know, an hour and an hour and 10 minutes. It's like, learn about light and it's about implementing, right? It's about taking responsibility and it's about connecting with people. And love is light. It's, you know, love is a great medicine and it's a great way to connect with people. And, um, so I could not agree more. I think, I
Balancing Digital and Real Life
01:10:28
Speaker
think it's amazing. And so, you know, the beauty of social media is that at least there are people on,
01:10:34
Speaker
social media with good intentions. And when I was talking to Wes Rowe, he said, you know, we're kind of just sending our little ping out there and, you know, people are going to stumble upon, you know, work of, of people who care and people who want, you know, to change because, you know, honestly, I don't want to be on social media forever. I struggle a lot actually with, you know, balancing the doing work on social media and getting stuck in these consumption loops. Right. So it's really challenging thing for even people who create like
01:11:03
Speaker
you know, content. Um, but I think you're absolutely right. It's about getting back to what's real and what's in front of us and the computers and the phones and all this stuff is not real. It's not real. It's you need, we need to be getting back to nature and get it back in the sunlight and get it back just outside and, you know, living with our, in our proper rhythms, our circadian rhythms and our proper, you know, just being in a proper balance. So I completely agree. And I think that's a great way to kind of wrap things up here.
01:11:32
Speaker
Yeah, I think the internet is such a powerful tool. I mean, I learned everything that I have learned today off of the internet. So off of blogs that I found on a browser or people that I've connected with a podcast that I've had. So I really, truly appreciate it. And there is great people on here, like spreading the message, like it's where everyone is, that's where we need to be. And then I just think as well, like just building the community offline is like super important. I don't think that's really necessarily bad. Like I think it's our, I guess,
01:11:58
Speaker
hack at or I'll try at a collective unconscious, like it's our collective thoughts, like all there at once, just meshing with each other. So I think that's a beautiful way to look at it. But yeah, thank you so much for having me on. And I really appreciate this topic. So I know it on a few tangents. No, no, that's welcome.
Education and Community Building
01:12:16
Speaker
So you mentioned that you do the one on one consultations and stuff like that, you know, how can the listeners support you and help you in your work? Yeah, so I'm really I mean, I love doing one on one coaching for people, but
01:12:27
Speaker
I think that the most valuable thing people can do is really educate themselves. So if you're someone who's not struggling with let's say a severe disease or you don't have a diagnosis, then one-on-one coaching is probably not for you. I think that I opened up a Patreon recently, so that's full of educational content. So I'm writing monthly blog posts that are really easy to understand.
01:12:48
Speaker
I also run monthly webinars that go for two hours. So easy, what are, you know, how we make UBC Latin our body, like all those topics are covered. And then we have a Q&A as well. So it's full of lots of things. Also talk about Bitcoin in there, a few other things, but Patreon is super affordable and it really just underpins, you know, what I always say, which is education is key when you just stop outsourcing all our thoughts and feelings from other people and really understand these things for ourselves that when someone comes along and says, oh,
01:13:15
Speaker
Yeah, your kid's not sleeping, give them melatonin and you can say, okay, I know what melatonin does in our body and I don't think that's a good idea. And then you can go and educate your children so that this cycle that we're in right now never has to happen again. Sure. That's great. Yeah. Yeah. Awesome. So go check out Keir's work. It's, it's really amazing. I love her Instagram and I love everything that you're doing and everything that you're posting. And I think it fits really good into what we're doing here. And so,
01:13:40
Speaker
I'm so glad you came on today.
Closing Thoughts and Call to Action
01:13:42
Speaker
It was a great conversation. It was really, um, the first time we really talked about things on the quantum, from the quantum level, right? And the, and the light perspective. So I'm, I'm so grateful. Um, yeah, I'm sure, uh, our paths will cross again. I think, uh, this is, this is just amazing. I think you're doing amazing work. So thank you. And I want to thank the listener as well for, for tuning in and sticking it out. Uh, if you made it to the end, that's, that's amazing. And
01:14:10
Speaker
Of course, you guys should all know that this is not medical advice. This is for your general informational purposes only. But also remember that we're responsible. Sovereign beings capable of thinking, criticizing, and understanding absolutely anything. Education is key. And we the people with the greater forces are together, self-healer, self-governable, self-teachers, and so much more. Please reach out if you have any questions, comments, criticisms, concerns, whatever it may be, reach me at beyond.terrain on Instagram.
01:14:38
Speaker
I truly appreciate everyone that took the time to listen today. I really, really, really appreciate you guys. And if you enjoy the podcast or found it informative in any way, just like, share, comment, review, whatever you got to do, subscribe, whatever you're listening to, help us grow and help the podcast stay alive here. So you guys shall remember that there are two types of people in this world, those who think they can and those who think they can't, and they are both correct. Thanks for listening. Take care.