Fiat Medicine with Dr. Ahmad Ammous - FFS #109

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Dr.

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Ahmad Ammous, welcome to the Freedom Footprint Show.

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Thank you so much for joining us.

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Thank you.

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Glad to be here.

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Yeah, good to see you again.

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I guess last time I saw you was in Miami,

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Miami Bitcoin Conference.

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Yeah, yeah.

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All good fun there.

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Good little barbecue at a friend's house.

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Yeah.

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So yeah, tell our listeners who you are, please, Ahmad,

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and we will take it from there.

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Yeah.

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So I'm a physician.

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Uh, I trained in internal medicine.

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Uh, I did my medical school in Lebanon and then I came for a specialization in, uh,

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the U S and that's where I work right now.

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my career in medicine has been, I would say just very disappointing.

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once I was in medical school, I understood that the system is

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not meant to make anyone better.

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It's just meant to keep clients in And once I started realizing that, and at

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the same time understanding Bitcoin and understanding fiat, I just understood that

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the entire system is very broken, and I'm trying to just raise awareness about that.

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Yeah, yeah.

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You have, you have a brother that has written a word or two about Bitcoin.

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he knows a little bit about Bitcoin and about fiat, so 100%.

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Yeah, I, I guess it's sort of unavoidable to, to, uh, to do

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a deep dive, uh, on the topic.

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Um.

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So, so what, what's your specialization?

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I trained in internal medicine.

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I work as a primary care physician in a hospital here in Massachusetts.

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Uh, so I, I kind of deal with everything.

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I see all kinds of patients.

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Yeah, so, so to a European, when we envision a, uh, a, an American

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hospital, uh, people are either obese, they're overdosing on drugs,

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or they have a gunshot wound.

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So which, so which is the bigger problem?

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Yeah.

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Uh, not that many gunshot wounds anymore, I would say, but a lot of fat and, uh,

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opioid addicted people, unfortunately.

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So the opioid, uh, epidemic, is, is that a product of fiat in your mind?

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Like what, what causes that?

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It's, uh, it's definitely a product of fiat.

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Uh, I mean, it was basically a company that really wanted to make more money

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and they decided to put on a drug on the market that was dangerous.

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This is Oxycontin.

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So Oxycontin was put on in the market, they, they publicized it as being

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safe and effective for consumers.

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It's purpose, but even though it wasn't, and, uh, they had some connections

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with the people in, in the FDA who approved this, and, uh, it ended up

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being on the streets, and it ended up causing people to be addicted.

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And was basically as bad as the crack epidemic here in the U.

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S., where it was just destroying households, destroying

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lives, people overdosing.

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And so now, physicians have gone away from prescribing OxyContin because they realize

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that it just causes long term addiction.

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But there's still a lot of people who are struggling from that.

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There's still a lot of people that are opioid dependent.

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And I see them in the hospital every day.

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They just They just come in and they're complaining of various things, but all

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they want is morphine, or And this is the only thing that, this is the only

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purpose of their lives, unfortunately.

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And it's, it's quite sad.

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Yeah, uh, I'm curious, in your mind, how, how is this a product of fiat,

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and how would it be better on a sound money standard and on a more

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like Rothbardian society, how would opioid addiction go away, like,

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I mean, so, The, the centrally planned medicine where the The treatment is

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coming from a society that's telling you this is what you have to use.

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And once it's one society that's controlling which drug and which type

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of therapy we need to put out there, that's very easy to get captured.

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While if it was a free society where, doctors get to experiment

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and say what works for them versus what doesn't, it would be a very

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different, uh, very different story.

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So all of a sudden the FDA is telling, is telling people that, Oxycontin

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is safe and then this company who's going to make a lot of money out

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of it is Selling this to people.

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this is how fiat starts.

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And it's difficult with medicine to just pinpoint it on one single event without

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understanding the past of it and how we got to the point where we are right now.

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uh, and the main point is why are we just dependent on pharmaceutical medicine?

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why is that the standard of care?

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And once you read the history, especially in the U.

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S., you understand that this wasn't a product of the free market.

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This was a product of a centrally planned project, to get people that the

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standard of care is pharmaceutical drugs.

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And it started in 1910.

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Uh, the Rockefeller Foundation at that point, which had a, which had control over

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all pharmaceutical, uh, pharmaceutical, uh, uh, petroleum based products.

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They basically hired this guy called Flexner, and Flexner, who was a high

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school teacher, He came up with a report that said medical education in the U.

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S.

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is broken and needs to be fixed.

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And when he did that, his project to improve it was to close any

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medical school that taught any non standard, non scientific medicine.

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And for them, non scientific is anything that's not based on pharmacology and

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based on pharmaceutical treatment.

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And so, all of a sudden, all these alternative schools of medicine, including

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osteopathy, homeopathy, uh, natural medicine, they were all considered

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illegal and they were shut down.

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And that's basically the start of fiat.

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Uh, this is a, this is a very, uh, I mean, Austrian economists like to talk about

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this, but this started around the time when the Federal Reserve was created.

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Because in order to get the power to close the medical schools down and

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put people in jail for practicing any alternative medicine or all of that, you

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need a government with guns to do that.

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And the only way you can get a government like that is if you

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have a Federal Reserve funding it.

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And that's the core of the problem, I think.

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Yeah, um, I grew up in, in Sweden where the healthcare system is, is

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very socialized, you know, and, and, uh, the, like, Social Democrats have

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been in power for like 70 years, and if it's not them, it's just like the

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Social Democrat version of some other party, so it's, it's I grew up with a

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system where they basically told you there's nothing wrong with you, go home.

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Most of the time, because they don't want to deal with patients.

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And, uh, once you got into the care, once you actually got to a doctor, uh,

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then the care was, the, um, the Medicare was fine, but it's sort of, you had,

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you had to like pretend that you were dying in order to get care at all.

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Uh, so, so that system is obviously not right.

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And I think like, uh, um, A free market system where with inflationary currencies,

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you get this phenomenon of you don't know if the doctor is just saving up

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for a new yacht or not, and he's trying to sell you as much drugs as possible.

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Uh, so, yeah, hopefully, On a sound money standard, it can be something

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else, and people will have to think for themselves more, because I think

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that's the crux of the problem, like outsourcing thinking to someone else.

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Because of course, with alternative medicine, there's a lot of bullshit

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as well, like, uh, there's a lot of, uh, snake oil salesmen out there.

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Yeah,

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Yeah, I mean, it's, it's such a complicated topic that it's, it's No

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central agency is going to be able to determine what works for people.

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Just leave it up to the free market.

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if there was ever a cure all for something, it's that, right?

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There is a, yeah.

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Funnily enough, there is an omni, a super medicine for the economy, and

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that's just, don't meddle with it.

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Exactly.

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Yeah, I mean, with medicine, where, where do you draw the line and

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what treatments you can offer?

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It's just, it's so variable.

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Like, if someone has knee pain, are we going to go and Test everything out there.

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Do we need to do an x ray and an MRI and get blood tests on the, on the patient?

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And that question should be different for someone who's an office worker versus

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someone who's a soccer striker, you know.

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His knee is very more important to him.

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And so that, you leave that up to the market.

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It shouldn't be an insurance system that covers everything because at that

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point the, the tests and the, and the treatments we can offer are limitless.

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And this is why these systems are so inefficient, because they want to

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give everyone everything to everyone.

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And, but who gets to determine that?

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When?

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Why?

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I mean, picking your own health insurance on the free

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market would solve that, right?

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Exactly.

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Yeah, yeah, it's so, and what I find so, so, uh, fascinating about medicine

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is that we have these hospitals and these people in green robes and we're

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somehow supposed to think that, that, that they're all knowing and all powerful

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and that they, they are the ones that have the answers for, for this and that.

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Even though, like, it's just a, it's just a building, uh, that someone

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poured a lot of money into, and it's just a green robe, it doesn't make you

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a superhuman, and just because you have a university degree, like, uh, it, it

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Sure, of course, this is not to diss doctors as a profession, but, but, uh,

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I mean, there's still so much we don't know about the human body, and especially

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not about a specific human body.

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And as you say, treat, treat people for like they are, uh,

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treat the football player one way and the office worker another is

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A hundred percent.

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Maybe you can explain a little bit further why all of this stuff actually

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comes back to the fiat problem though.

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Because I think maybe this is, maybe there's still a little

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bit of a disconnect here.

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Not getting all the way from the start of the problem to the effects.

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Maybe you can explain that just in a little bit more detail.

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Yeah.

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I mean, so ideally, if you get sick, you want to, I mean, you want

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different opinions on your time.

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On your illness, I mean, uh, pharmaceutical drugs could be an

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answer, but maybe what you need is some, some chiropractor or osteopath

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to do a physical maneuver for you that is going to solve the problem.

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Uh, maybe what you need is a natural treatment.

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Maybe you need to be out in nature and get sunshine.

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Why is pharmaceutical I think that's the only option available for most people.

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Why are the other considered quacks and not recommended or also

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always not covered by insurance?

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And the reason is, is because there was an agenda to prevent that.

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And it all starts with the beginning of the progressive

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era, which Rothbard talks about.

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And at that point in the U.

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S., there was a lot of very powerful industries that wanted to remain in power.

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That And they did that by convincing government that in order for us to

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remain in power, you have to you have to convince people that, oh, there

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are certain measures that need to be taken basically to take them out

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from competition in the free market.

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And this is the beginning of the progressive era in the early 1900s

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is basically the beginning of when the American Medical Association, the

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American Dietetics Association, all these associations that were there

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to maintain a monopoly on business, how it was run then was created.

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And so anyone who practices.

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Outside the standard norm, which is pharmaceutical medicine, it's considered

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a quack and put in jail or prosecuted.

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And, I mean, it's expensive to do that.

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It's not, uh, it's, if it works against the market forces, if there

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are people that are being helped by this homeopath or by this osteopath,

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And he is finding people helpful.

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It's expensive to try and convince people not to go to him

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and make him illegal and stuff.

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And where is this money coming from?

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Where is this political effort coming from?

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It's coming from fiat.

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It's, it's not, it's not based on the market force.

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The market force saying that some people find this guy helpful.

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they've been using homeopathy for hundreds of years.

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But all of a sudden now he's a quack and, uh, and, uh, he's illegal

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and that was the creation of fiat.

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What's your opinion about, uh, the placebo effect and the nocebo effect?

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Like, uh, yeah.

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Um, how does that play into, to all of this?

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Very, very powerful.

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I mean, if you talk to old school physicians, if you read their books

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and stuff, they tell you that a lot of medicine is basically just you

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talking to a patient and making them feel better about themselves and making

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them, you know, telling them that this problem is not killing you and

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you can get over it and the body is able to heal itself when you do that.

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And so, yeah,

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So you're all, so you're all quacks, like

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we're all

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only that.

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A hundred percent.

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The problem with modern medicine is that it wants to do quackery,

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but with Pharmaceutical drugs that are actually toxic.

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So, say you go to a homeopath, he gives you a chamomile extract.

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Most likely, or I mean, I'm not going to say most likely, chances are that this

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is working through a placebo effect.

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00:14:32,587 --> 00:14:36,107
you go to a standard physician, he's giving you a pharmaceutical drug

238
00:14:36,167 --> 00:14:39,577
that's giving you tons of side effects.

239
00:14:40,822 --> 00:14:43,412
And so, it's causing more harm than it is good.

240
00:14:43,932 --> 00:14:47,812
If it's gonna work, it's probably gonna work because of the placebo effect, but

241
00:14:47,842 --> 00:14:49,392
you are harming people by doing that.

242
00:14:50,505 --> 00:14:50,655
Yeah.

243
00:14:50,655 --> 00:14:53,845
So, so they want to keep you sick, basically.

244
00:14:54,005 --> 00:14:54,175
Of

245
00:14:54,270 --> 00:14:58,940
want to keep you sick, yes, and uh, this is the thing is, all these medications

246
00:14:58,960 --> 00:15:05,270
are, they're not used to just heal things and you get over with it.

247
00:15:05,560 --> 00:15:09,444
It's meant to be a lifetime subscription, which is a lot more expensive.

248
00:15:10,718 --> 00:15:11,048
course.

249
00:15:11,348 --> 00:15:15,538
But so, so what's the story in other countries, like the FDA in the U S

250
00:15:15,538 --> 00:15:17,228
and how that's connected to the fad?

251
00:15:17,268 --> 00:15:21,768
If it's to the fed, that's the fad, uh, the fed, that's one thing.

252
00:15:22,128 --> 00:15:28,458
But, uh, um, how did it come to, like, why are hospitals so similar across the globe?

253
00:15:28,538 --> 00:15:32,748
Why, why, why do all of them have big buildings and green robes and, uh, uh,

254
00:15:32,968 --> 00:15:36,908
a national health institute governing what they shouldn't, shouldn't say?

255
00:15:36,908 --> 00:15:38,308
Is this the same problem everywhere?

256
00:15:39,343 --> 00:15:43,133
I don't, I haven't done that much work on Europe and the rest of the world, but

257
00:15:43,153 --> 00:15:47,995
I, from what I've read is basically that model was used by the WHO and spread

258
00:15:47,995 --> 00:15:50,673
to the rest of the world in the 70s.

259
00:15:51,473 --> 00:15:58,743
And, they basically publish it as, again, we need the scientific method to be,

260
00:15:59,303 --> 00:16:02,513
we only need to follow the scientific method, and when they mean scientific

261
00:16:02,513 --> 00:16:04,203
method, they mean pharmaceutical method.

262
00:16:04,623 --> 00:16:07,973
And that's how they shut down other schools of thought, and

263
00:16:07,973 --> 00:16:12,503
that's how they become quacks and alternative treatments, you know?

264
00:16:13,665 --> 00:16:18,675
Yeah, you said something about going into the sun as a remedy, uh, there before.

265
00:16:18,705 --> 00:16:23,175
I saw your excellent thread about the sun, uh, on X the other day.

266
00:16:23,235 --> 00:16:25,675
Like, can you give us the TLDR on that?

267
00:16:25,685 --> 00:16:31,275
There was some, it started with something like your, uh, 338 times

268
00:16:31,285 --> 00:16:36,465
more likely to die from no sun exposure than from sun exposure.

269
00:16:36,777 --> 00:16:41,817
Yeah, the sun exposure thing might be a bigger scam than even diet.

270
00:16:43,122 --> 00:16:47,812
And if you ask any dermatologist or any eye doctor, the first thing they're

271
00:16:47,812 --> 00:16:49,282
telling you is you need to avoid the sun.

272
00:16:50,122 --> 00:16:53,232
Which really doesn't make any sense because as humans

273
00:16:53,272 --> 00:16:54,692
we've always lived in the sun.

274
00:16:55,732 --> 00:17:02,702
And what they use to justify that is a certain rates of skin cancer.

275
00:17:03,282 --> 00:17:07,032
Uh, do increase with increased sun exposure.

276
00:17:07,792 --> 00:17:12,802
However, these cancers are usually non lethal, the ones that

277
00:17:12,802 --> 00:17:14,222
are increased by sun exposure.

278
00:17:14,762 --> 00:17:18,092
And actually, the lethal ones, like melanoma, are worse if

279
00:17:18,092 --> 00:17:19,282
you're not exposed to the sun.

280
00:17:20,079 --> 00:17:24,049
this is forgetting about all the other chronic conditions which get better

281
00:17:24,099 --> 00:17:29,229
if you are exposed to the sun, or you avoid getting them, such as diabetes

282
00:17:29,229 --> 00:17:36,659
and hypertension and the rest of solid tumors, which, by getting in the sun,

283
00:17:36,659 --> 00:17:38,309
you reduce your risk of getting them.

284
00:17:39,859 --> 00:17:40,799
Again, I mean, I don't know.

285
00:17:41,179 --> 00:17:47,919
Uh, how far, how conspiratorial you want to get is depends on, on you.

286
00:17:47,924 --> 00:17:51,229
But I think that the medical system really wants to make us sick.

287
00:17:51,699 --> 00:17:55,779
And if it's not, if they're not attempting to make us sick, then at least they're

288
00:17:55,779 --> 00:18:01,659
selling a lot of, uh, a lot of sunscreen by keeping that propaganda going.

289
00:18:03,641 --> 00:18:08,081
Speaking of sunscreen, I've heard that that is a product that was invented by

290
00:18:08,751 --> 00:18:13,571
oil companies for, for like certain kinds of oils that couldn't be sold as motor

291
00:18:13,571 --> 00:18:15,531
oils, couldn't be sold as cooking oils.

292
00:18:15,991 --> 00:18:18,551
So they had to figure out a way to sell them.

293
00:18:19,041 --> 00:18:21,601
And the sunscreen is of course, like.

294
00:18:22,231 --> 00:18:23,011
That's a no brainer.

295
00:18:23,011 --> 00:18:25,701
Oh, the sun is dangerous, and you should put this on instead.

296
00:18:25,971 --> 00:18:31,371
And I even saw a study once claiming that sun blockers themselves are

297
00:18:31,371 --> 00:18:33,601
more cancerogenic than the sun.

298
00:18:33,921 --> 00:18:37,711
So, yeah, I wouldn't claim to be an expert, but

299
00:18:38,151 --> 00:18:41,451
Yeah, there are, there are studies in Australia where Australia has one

300
00:18:41,451 --> 00:18:46,071
of the highest risks of, uh, highest rates of skin cancer in the world.

301
00:18:47,706 --> 00:18:51,456
Their rates of skin cancer have been steadily going up, but at

302
00:18:51,456 --> 00:18:55,006
the same time, their rates of sunscreen use have been going up.

303
00:18:55,776 --> 00:18:58,596
So, something's wrong over there, you know,

304
00:19:01,275 --> 00:19:05,175
Anyone who confuses, uh, with, uh, correlation with

305
00:19:05,885 --> 00:19:07,625
causation will eventually die.

306
00:19:08,640 --> 00:19:09,330
a hundred percent.

307
00:19:12,385 --> 00:19:16,775
I don't know what I meant by that, but yeah, yeah, Australia is a, um,

308
00:19:17,415 --> 00:19:19,085
Yeah, it's an interesting example.

309
00:19:19,105 --> 00:19:22,335
I mean, yeah, this goes into everything.

310
00:19:23,305 --> 00:19:29,535
Yeah, Bitcoiners, like this is, this is a risk I see because many Bitcoiners, when,

311
00:19:29,545 --> 00:19:34,565
when, when you figure out how, how big of a bad fiat is and what it has done to the

312
00:19:34,565 --> 00:19:40,675
world and how basically since before the first world war, we've been in this lie

313
00:19:40,705 --> 00:19:45,675
where, where, where history is colored by this toxic money that has, has like, uh,

314
00:19:46,025 --> 00:19:50,440
changed, uh, the, the, the, I mean, the history is written by the winners, right?

315
00:19:50,470 --> 00:19:55,030
And the winners were really evil people who printed money, uh, counterfeiters,

316
00:19:55,070 --> 00:19:56,910
so history is written by counterfeiters.

317
00:19:57,320 --> 00:20:02,070
So, I see a lot of Bitcoiners, as soon as they, like, figure out how deep the

318
00:20:02,070 --> 00:20:07,256
lies are and how bad the state really is, they start clinging on to all sorts

319
00:20:07,256 --> 00:20:10,966
of conspiracy theories and they take the extreme opposite view instead.

320
00:20:11,566 --> 00:20:14,516
All of a sudden, okay, everything the government says is wrong.

321
00:20:14,556 --> 00:20:16,906
Therefore, Alex Jones is right about everything.

322
00:20:17,136 --> 00:20:20,426
And that's, to me, there's a danger there as well.

323
00:20:20,886 --> 00:20:25,526
Um, that, that this, this pendulum effect that, oh, okay.

324
00:20:25,806 --> 00:20:29,736
So let's throw all science out with the bathwater here and, and just replace it

325
00:20:29,756 --> 00:20:32,556
with, um, free market solves everything.

326
00:20:32,576 --> 00:20:34,086
So, so what are your views there?

327
00:20:34,086 --> 00:20:39,526
How can you, how can you guard yourself from, from, um, like taking a too long?

328
00:20:40,076 --> 00:20:41,066
scientific approach.

329
00:20:41,066 --> 00:20:45,046
How can, how can you avoid the quackery and the snake oil salesmen

330
00:20:45,046 --> 00:20:49,026
that are not the product of fiat necessarily, but yeah, still

331
00:20:49,176 --> 00:20:55,136
I mean, we shouldn't forget how advances in medicine in the 20th

332
00:20:55,216 --> 00:21:00,246
century were just revolutionary in You know, extending people's lifespan.

333
00:21:01,113 --> 00:21:04,063
our, our modern life as we take it for granted now is not

334
00:21:04,063 --> 00:21:05,403
possible without antibiotics.

335
00:21:05,603 --> 00:21:09,283
You know, people used to get a tooth infection and end up dead.

336
00:21:10,133 --> 00:21:12,913
Now that's, that's not even a consideration.

337
00:21:13,583 --> 00:21:18,238
so we shouldn't forget how useful modern medicine is with, with that regards.

338
00:21:18,238 --> 00:21:22,381
Also, modern medicine is very, very good at dealing with acute trauma.

339
00:21:22,381 --> 00:21:24,797
Someone's getting into an a car accident.

340
00:21:25,258 --> 00:21:27,468
Very good at surgically fixing that and stuff.

341
00:21:28,348 --> 00:21:30,668
Uh, but it has its limitations.

342
00:21:30,968 --> 00:21:34,458
It's, it's handling of chronic disease is very faulty.

343
00:21:35,128 --> 00:21:40,248
And it comes down to the fact that just because it worked very well for

344
00:21:40,258 --> 00:21:43,698
pharmaceutical medicines to look at a certain bacteria and kill that with an

345
00:21:43,708 --> 00:21:49,438
antibiotic, they thought that chronic disease, something like uh, diabetes, is

346
00:21:49,438 --> 00:21:55,268
gonna be Oh, there's a defect somewhere in the signaling system in diabetes that

347
00:21:55,288 --> 00:22:00,548
if we get a drug to target a certain part of that signaling mechanism,

348
00:22:00,698 --> 00:22:03,307
we'll be able to stop the disease.

349
00:22:03,688 --> 00:22:07,688
But that's a very faulty way of looking at it because that signaling

350
00:22:08,408 --> 00:22:12,418
mechanism is responsible for hundreds of other functions in the body.

351
00:22:12,958 --> 00:22:17,428
So when you target it just to target diabetes, you're affecting it and causing

352
00:22:17,778 --> 00:22:19,728
so many other side effects in the body.

353
00:22:20,699 --> 00:22:26,469
So this is where the fault of modern medicine is.

354
00:22:27,359 --> 00:22:29,479
I mean, how to avoid quackery?

355
00:22:29,669 --> 00:22:35,029
Again, I mean, we live in a time where you have so many online resources

356
00:22:35,089 --> 00:22:39,568
and so many, so many people out there putting statements about things.

357
00:22:39,728 --> 00:22:44,058
And it's becoming clear that online people that are, things that are

358
00:22:44,368 --> 00:22:47,273
useful to people Do make it to the top.

359
00:22:48,493 --> 00:22:55,823
And it's hopefully a matter of time before fiat ends where medical treatments also

360
00:22:55,823 --> 00:23:00,633
become part of that, you know, if there's a thousand people that had this condition

361
00:23:00,653 --> 00:23:07,963
and they found that this herbal treatment was useful for them, uh, there's, there's

362
00:23:07,963 --> 00:23:12,633
going to be enough talk on it online to get us to the point where we want.

363
00:23:12,773 --> 00:23:18,643
And I mean, the, the function of government shouldn't be to.

364
00:23:19,447 --> 00:23:21,037
handle all quacks and stuff.

365
00:23:21,147 --> 00:23:25,467
Let the quacks publish whatever they want to publish and the market will

366
00:23:25,467 --> 00:23:27,673
decide if they're quacks or not.

367
00:23:27,905 --> 00:23:32,444
Like if you if you want to compare it to restaurants, like I guess you you wouldn't

368
00:23:32,454 --> 00:23:38,544
mind if the government is is making sure that all restaurants are clean and stuff.

369
00:23:38,624 --> 00:23:43,004
But what governments are doing right now with in medicine is like

370
00:23:43,044 --> 00:23:46,874
they're only, they're only allowing a certain type of food in restaurants,

371
00:23:47,444 --> 00:23:48,704
which is pharmaceutical medicine.

372
00:23:49,324 --> 00:23:52,664
And so we're only allowing Chinese food, no French food, no

373
00:23:52,664 --> 00:23:54,524
Italian food, no pasta, no pizza.

374
00:23:55,014 --> 00:23:59,924
And this is where, this is why we are in the mess we are.

375
00:24:00,284 --> 00:24:01,554
Leave it up to the free market.

376
00:24:01,584 --> 00:24:06,334
If there's, if there's a quack that's not helping people, he won't get publicity.

377
00:24:07,301 --> 00:24:10,681
Yeah, I'm not sure I want the government to meddle with the safety of the

378
00:24:10,681 --> 00:24:14,021
restaurant either, because like a restaurant who's killing its customers

379
00:24:14,061 --> 00:24:16,501
usually runs out of business pretty fast.

380
00:24:16,511 --> 00:24:19,961
So I, I, I would suggest the free market is better at that too.

381
00:24:20,471 --> 00:24:24,311
I have a story about my, I have a brother that's the head chef of a restaurant.

382
00:24:24,471 --> 00:24:28,526
And, uh, uh, he's, um, Uh, they had the, uh, health authorities

383
00:24:28,556 --> 00:24:32,186
at that restaurant to, to, uh, to check that everything was okay.

384
00:24:32,216 --> 00:24:38,566
So about eight people from this grey government agency, and, uh, um, the, the

385
00:24:38,586 --> 00:24:44,956
restaurant got, like, three, you know, bad points or whatever you call them.

386
00:24:44,956 --> 00:24:47,346
You have to fix this, you have to fix that, you have to fix this.

387
00:24:47,616 --> 00:24:53,326
They found three errors of some kind, like, this is not, um, healthy enough.

388
00:24:53,891 --> 00:24:58,441
And after they were done, and had, like, not okayed the place.

389
00:24:59,191 --> 00:25:02,631
They, they called up and ordered a table for the next night.

390
00:25:03,131 --> 00:25:04,771
So it was good enough for them.

391
00:25:07,261 --> 00:25:11,891
And it's like, all right, so normal people can't eat here, but you can.

392
00:25:12,281 --> 00:25:16,901
So it's, it's very, and I think that's very more common practice than not.

393
00:25:16,961 --> 00:25:21,651
I, I used to work in the shipping industry and this was the same with these people

394
00:25:21,651 --> 00:25:28,491
to inspect the, the The ships, sometimes there were even people that left a patch

395
00:25:28,501 --> 00:25:32,621
of rust or something for them to find in order for them to have something to fill

396
00:25:32,621 --> 00:25:36,841
out on their form and find something that was easy to fix because otherwise they

397
00:25:36,841 --> 00:25:43,231
would just come up with something because if you, if you employ someone to find an

398
00:25:43,321 --> 00:25:46,221
error, that guy is going to find an error.

399
00:25:46,231 --> 00:25:49,021
It's like the same thing with airport safety.

400
00:25:49,031 --> 00:25:49,621
If they don't.

401
00:25:50,056 --> 00:25:54,096
You know, harass a person every now and then, then they're

402
00:25:54,096 --> 00:25:55,496
not doing their job correctly.

403
00:25:55,496 --> 00:25:57,106
So it's all about incentives, right?

404
00:25:57,351 --> 00:25:57,711
Yeah.

405
00:25:58,219 --> 00:26:03,329
mean, the sad thing with medicine is that, uh, medicine has become so fiat

406
00:26:03,799 --> 00:26:09,349
that, I mean, even you see like the highest, the best trained Harvard doctors

407
00:26:09,719 --> 00:26:16,159
and their family members get sick and they're only given the option of fiat.

408
00:26:18,124 --> 00:26:19,284
And it's, it's sad.

409
00:26:19,754 --> 00:26:20,154
It's sad.

410
00:26:20,164 --> 00:26:24,164
I mean, it's the, the crop of the crop in medicine, but they're still

411
00:26:24,184 --> 00:26:28,494
doing things that, I mean, if you go down Facebook rabbit holes, there's

412
00:26:28,634 --> 00:26:32,444
natural treatments to fix these things that are far better than what

413
00:26:32,454 --> 00:26:33,994
Harvard Medical School is offering.

414
00:26:34,084 --> 00:26:38,084
But, uh, that's fiat.

415
00:26:39,313 --> 00:26:43,463
So, what is plastic surgery and Botox injections?

416
00:26:43,483 --> 00:26:49,253
Like, uh, that's a, Botox is like a, a neuro, uh, toxin, right?

417
00:26:49,583 --> 00:26:52,693
That women, uh, voluntarily inject into their lips.

418
00:26:53,243 --> 00:26:55,243
How is that such a big thing in the States?

419
00:26:55,253 --> 00:26:59,353
Like, when, when I see American women, I'm like, what's wrong with these people?

420
00:26:59,353 --> 00:27:00,903
Why do they do this to themselves?

421
00:27:00,933 --> 00:27:03,293
So they look like car accident victims.

422
00:27:03,923 --> 00:27:06,843
Like, it's, it's so weird.

423
00:27:07,248 --> 00:27:11,938
it's, it's one of the, it's actually the most potent toxin in the world.

424
00:27:12,528 --> 00:27:18,248
But, I mean, they use, uh, they use such small doses that, uh, that, that dose is

425
00:27:18,248 --> 00:27:22,058
not enough to cause, uh, body toxicity.

426
00:27:22,058 --> 00:27:26,558
It just causes that muscle to, to basically get paralyzed.

427
00:27:27,373 --> 00:27:33,023
And I mean, it's, it's part of the fiat, uh, fiat thing is if, if we are

428
00:27:33,033 --> 00:27:40,413
gonna teach people to prevent wrinkles and have healthy skin, which involves

429
00:27:40,543 --> 00:27:45,973
eating well, being in the sun, avoiding sunscreen, then we won't be able to sell

430
00:27:45,973 --> 00:27:49,593
them the solution to wrinkles, which is Botox, which is quite lucrative.

431
00:27:50,423 --> 00:27:53,833
And again, that's part of the same, same cycle.

432
00:27:54,420 --> 00:28:00,240
I think it's also this, uh, eternal youth, uh, fantasy that people seem to be living

433
00:28:00,240 --> 00:28:06,330
in, that aging is somehow, should, should somehow be avoided, like, uh, I mean,

434
00:28:06,640 --> 00:28:10,970
you are the age you are, like, be happy with your age, you're gonna get wrinkles

435
00:28:10,970 --> 00:28:18,105
sooner or later, I mean, And they're not ugly, per definition, like, or per,

436
00:28:20,095 --> 00:28:24,385
I mean, I think the whole attitude, and I suspect that's connected to fiat too,

437
00:28:24,385 --> 00:28:29,795
this, this, like, like, if you go back in, um, 50 to 100 years, like, people

438
00:28:29,795 --> 00:28:35,155
were more courteous to elderly, to the elderly, and like, uh, if the, uh, an

439
00:28:35,165 --> 00:28:40,945
old person walked onto a bus, you, you usually Gave away your seat to them, and

440
00:28:40,945 --> 00:28:46,825
like, you treated your elders with more dignity and respect than people do today.

441
00:28:48,275 --> 00:28:53,955
And that's probably also a function of this, uh, move fast and break things thing

442
00:28:53,980 --> 00:28:54,210
I mean,

443
00:28:54,345 --> 00:28:55,025
comes with fiat.

444
00:28:55,420 --> 00:28:59,080
Instagram too, like Instagram has done wonders to the plastic surgery industry.

445
00:28:59,370 --> 00:29:01,070
You know, it's,

446
00:29:01,205 --> 00:29:01,545
ha!

447
00:29:02,308 --> 00:29:04,938
looking good after those filters is very important.

448
00:29:04,988 --> 00:29:10,508
And, uh, there are plastic surgeons out there that are, uh, are

449
00:29:10,508 --> 00:29:11,568
willing to give you that product.

450
00:30:23,929 --> 00:30:30,399
So, so, let's get into the, um, the taboo topic, uh, that the so called pandemic

451
00:30:30,459 --> 00:30:32,789
that happened a couple of years back.

452
00:30:33,144 --> 00:30:36,954
Uh, where we were told to do all sorts of strange things,

453
00:30:37,584 --> 00:30:40,094
like, what's your view on that?

454
00:30:40,104 --> 00:30:42,694
How, how, how, uh, how did that come to be?

455
00:30:42,694 --> 00:30:44,504
And what powers were at play?

456
00:30:44,694 --> 00:30:46,174
How did it get so weird?

457
00:30:46,724 --> 00:30:49,534
And why aren't we remembering it afterwards?

458
00:30:49,534 --> 00:30:52,339
Why are people, like, collectively forgetting about it?

459
00:30:53,154 --> 00:30:59,784
Yeah, so, uh, the sad thing about the pandemic, for me personally,

460
00:30:59,784 --> 00:31:05,045
is that I understood the medical system, I understood how dark the

461
00:31:05,045 --> 00:31:08,205
medical system is, that I wasn't surprised by what happened with COVID.

462
00:31:10,205 --> 00:31:11,485
I sort of saw it coming.

463
00:31:12,745 --> 00:31:15,425
I knew that they would use something like that to their advantage.

464
00:31:16,543 --> 00:31:19,453
what there, there was a new illness.

465
00:31:19,453 --> 00:31:21,393
So I was in New York city when it started.

466
00:31:21,443 --> 00:31:27,563
And there was definitely a new illness that we have not seen before that was

467
00:31:27,573 --> 00:31:31,443
getting people very sick and people were dying from it at the beginning.

468
00:31:32,963 --> 00:31:36,983
Uh, there was a peak when we first started seeing cases where the

469
00:31:36,983 --> 00:31:38,893
hospital was full of COVID patients.

470
00:31:39,753 --> 00:31:42,663
And then after that peak was gone, there was a complete lockdown.

471
00:31:42,733 --> 00:31:44,693
So there were just no cases.

472
00:31:45,674 --> 00:31:50,864
And then, then there was another peak where the hospital was completely

473
00:31:50,864 --> 00:31:56,114
full and that was basically all from the side effects of the injections.

474
00:31:57,193 --> 00:32:00,473
And very few people want to talk about that, but this is

475
00:32:00,503 --> 00:32:01,783
the reality of the situation.

476
00:32:03,189 --> 00:32:06,809
nobody, there were definitely some therapeutics that were helpful for

477
00:32:06,879 --> 00:32:10,679
the cases that were getting very sick, but nobody wanted to talk about that

478
00:32:10,779 --> 00:32:14,319
because you could not patent that, you cannot make money out of that.

479
00:32:15,249 --> 00:32:20,019
And also the emergency youth authorizations for the injections, uh,

480
00:32:20,729 --> 00:32:25,019
would not be valid if there was an actual treatment available for the medication.

481
00:32:25,629 --> 00:32:32,259
And so this was all the talk about hydro, uh, ivermectin and, uh, uh,

482
00:32:33,714 --> 00:32:38,579
hydroxychloroquine hydroxychloroquine because if, if these were published

483
00:32:38,579 --> 00:32:44,039
as being able to treat covid, then you couldn't get an emergency use

484
00:32:44,039 --> 00:32:46,499
authorization for the injections.

485
00:32:47,474 --> 00:32:53,544
And that emergency use authorization, what it allowed is this product would

486
00:32:53,554 --> 00:32:58,114
be released after a short period of testing only, and the companies would

487
00:32:58,124 --> 00:33:01,984
not be legally liable to any side effects that would happen from them.

488
00:33:04,054 --> 00:33:06,094
So it was a double willed situation.

489
00:33:06,604 --> 00:33:12,014
And that's why all these alternative treatments were not looked into.

490
00:33:13,114 --> 00:33:19,069
And again, I mean, going back into how fiat medicine works, I mean, There

491
00:33:19,069 --> 00:33:25,599
are people that reported that giving people high dose, uh, vitamin C was

492
00:33:25,619 --> 00:33:27,679
very helpful for these COVID patients.

493
00:33:28,779 --> 00:33:32,539
But again, because this vitamin C is not something you can patent, it's

494
00:33:32,539 --> 00:33:36,239
not a pharmaceutical medication, it's not something we're going to

495
00:33:36,239 --> 00:33:37,249
test and we're going to look into.

496
00:33:38,498 --> 00:33:43,098
it's, it's pretty crazy when you're in the hospital, you're seeing hundreds

497
00:33:43,098 --> 00:33:49,478
of COVID patients die around you, and none of the fiat doctors around you Even

498
00:33:49,478 --> 00:33:54,978
consider things like that, you know, some of the most closed minded doc people

499
00:33:54,988 --> 00:33:57,208
I've dealt with are doctors in that

500
00:33:59,328 --> 00:34:03,098
they're, they're, they're only, they only practice what they're told, you know.

501
00:34:03,708 --> 00:34:08,188
And nobody is looking into, if you have a cold, you take some

502
00:34:08,188 --> 00:34:09,428
vitamin C, you feel better.

503
00:34:09,938 --> 00:34:13,438
Why not think about, oh, maybe that would work for someone with COVID.

504
00:34:14,758 --> 00:34:21,018
But unfortunately, the fiat system just maintains this, this charade.

505
00:34:21,788 --> 00:34:22,658
Yeah, that's what I took.

506
00:34:22,718 --> 00:34:25,458
I took vitamin C and paracetamol when I had COVID.

507
00:34:25,548 --> 00:34:30,318
Um, and yeah, it was a rough, rough two weeks.

508
00:34:30,718 --> 00:34:31,138
Sure.

509
00:34:31,498 --> 00:34:35,928
But, uh, I did what I always do when I get a cold, which is

510
00:34:35,938 --> 00:34:38,048
vitamin C and paracetamol, mostly.

511
00:34:39,623 --> 00:34:44,303
Not much else, maybe a tea with honey in it or something, like herbal tea.

512
00:34:44,708 --> 00:34:51,088
Yeah, I mean, again, also, all the people that were dying from COVID in

513
00:34:51,088 --> 00:34:54,208
New York City when I was there, were people that had a lot of comorbidities.

514
00:34:54,688 --> 00:35:00,177
They were either obese, had chronic conditions, And so, these people's

515
00:35:00,207 --> 00:35:04,457
immune system is already compromised, but, I mean, we've reached a point with

516
00:35:04,457 --> 00:35:09,117
fiat medicine where we don't consider someone who's obese and someone who's

517
00:35:09,117 --> 00:35:12,627
diabetic to be immunocompromised, because this is the standard norm.

518
00:35:12,627 --> 00:35:16,297
This is the majority of the patients we see, that we're no longer thinking

519
00:35:16,307 --> 00:35:21,227
about, so how do we prevent this person from staying obese, you know?

520
00:35:22,132 --> 00:35:24,122
And there's no conversation about that.

521
00:35:24,132 --> 00:35:27,142
There's a conversation of what product can we release out there that

522
00:35:27,352 --> 00:35:30,252
can make money off of his illness.

523
00:35:31,323 --> 00:35:36,573
Yeah, and there was some confusion about dying of COVID and dying with COVID.

524
00:35:37,173 --> 00:35:39,613
You know, the statistics were fucked.

525
00:35:40,175 --> 00:35:44,655
The way it was in my hospital, you were kind of incentivized somehow to

526
00:35:45,435 --> 00:35:47,215
declare COVID as the cause of death.

527
00:35:48,075 --> 00:35:52,085
Uh, because at that point, the government was giving more subsidies.

528
00:35:52,885 --> 00:35:55,595
A more repayment if COVID was the cause of death.

529
00:35:56,565 --> 00:36:00,935
So, if somebody wasn't even tested but you had suspicion that he

530
00:36:00,935 --> 00:36:03,735
might have had COVID, you declare COVID as the cause of death.

531
00:36:04,972 --> 00:36:07,662
how many of the numbers of death are due to that?

532
00:36:08,042 --> 00:36:08,842
Not clear.

533
00:36:10,118 --> 00:36:13,718
No, it's a weird time, and like, I traveled during late stage

534
00:36:13,738 --> 00:36:18,098
COVID a lot, and uh, Like, in one airport you were completely

535
00:36:18,098 --> 00:36:19,778
forced to wear a mask everywhere.

536
00:36:20,248 --> 00:36:23,008
And when you flew to the next airport, no one was wearing a mask.

537
00:36:23,028 --> 00:36:24,518
So it was a very weird time.

538
00:36:24,528 --> 00:36:28,598
Like, how is this going to do anything to, uh, except just annoy people?

539
00:36:29,248 --> 00:36:32,868
And those tests and everything, think about the man hours lost

540
00:36:33,318 --> 00:36:36,958
in doing all this bullshit, like, and people caught it anyway.

541
00:36:36,958 --> 00:36:41,568
And it's like, uh, so, so you just had the same, the same development

542
00:36:41,588 --> 00:36:45,838
of a pandemic, uh, just play out over a different timeline.

543
00:36:45,918 --> 00:36:46,888
Uh, but it's still.

544
00:36:47,973 --> 00:36:52,834
And result is probably, I, I don't know how many lives that saved.

545
00:36:52,974 --> 00:36:57,524
And if, if you think about a human life in, uh, like if you think, if

546
00:36:57,524 --> 00:37:02,570
you, if you take a human life is 80 years or something, and you count all

547
00:37:02,590 --> 00:37:07,750
the hours spent in lines for getting the tests and in lines for going

548
00:37:07,750 --> 00:37:13,630
through the safety check in the airport and in years spent in bureaucracy.

549
00:37:14,300 --> 00:37:17,950
And you add them up, like, how many lifetimes do you steal by,

550
00:37:17,990 --> 00:37:19,400
by introducing these things?

551
00:37:19,560 --> 00:37:21,960
Like, that's, that's the statistic I would like to see.

552
00:37:21,960 --> 00:37:23,370
So, like, is it worth it?

553
00:37:23,850 --> 00:37:27,130
Well, do the calc if you're gonna centrally plan, do it properly then, and

554
00:37:27,150 --> 00:37:29,710
see how, how much time am I stealing?

555
00:37:29,710 --> 00:37:34,470
How much lifetime am I, how many people am I killing by introducing bureaucracy

556
00:37:34,470 --> 00:37:36,010
into the equation in the first place?

557
00:37:36,340 --> 00:37:38,910
And that part of the equation is never, ever there.

558
00:37:39,160 --> 00:37:39,520
Yeah.

559
00:37:39,950 --> 00:37:43,190
Unfortunately, the point of this is not to make you live longer.

560
00:37:43,190 --> 00:37:45,300
The point of this is to keep you under control.

561
00:37:45,903 --> 00:37:50,223
And it's only a matter of time before the next pandemic is around the corner

562
00:37:50,223 --> 00:37:53,988
and What they do with that one is going to be, is going to be interesting.

563
00:37:54,733 --> 00:37:57,673
Do you think that will be a pandemic or something else?

564
00:37:57,673 --> 00:38:04,233
Like, could it be a computer virus that, uh, what, the first computer pandemic or,

565
00:38:04,803 --> 00:38:07,313
or is it aliens or what is it next time?

566
00:38:07,313 --> 00:38:10,603
I'm so keen to, to see what they come up with.

567
00:38:11,263 --> 00:38:16,267
I don't know if you follow Whitney Webb at all, but she, she talks

568
00:38:16,277 --> 00:38:21,467
that a, uh, basically a breakdown of the internet is coming up soon.

569
00:38:21,807 --> 00:38:24,467
So that, that would be interesting.

570
00:38:26,582 --> 00:38:27,572
Yeah, she's interesting.

571
00:38:27,572 --> 00:38:28,992
I've seen her on a couple of pods.

572
00:38:29,062 --> 00:38:34,222
Uh, she's, uh, uh, paints a very bleak picture of what's going on.

573
00:38:34,372 --> 00:38:34,982
And, uh,

574
00:38:35,037 --> 00:38:35,477
Yeah,

575
00:38:36,082 --> 00:38:39,792
yeah, I might not subscribe to all of it, but most of it, uh, I

576
00:38:39,802 --> 00:38:41,162
mean, she's got a point or two,

577
00:38:41,667 --> 00:38:42,377
she got a point there too.

578
00:38:42,377 --> 00:38:46,127
I don't think she understands Bitcoin that well though, because she thinks that

579
00:38:46,147 --> 00:38:51,827
Bitcoin is still, uh, is still being able to be controlled by these dark forces.

580
00:38:52,986 --> 00:38:53,716
and it's not.

581
00:38:54,336 --> 00:38:54,506
It's

582
00:38:54,846 --> 00:38:59,236
Another, uh, another funny thing about COVID that I heard, I don't,

583
00:38:59,276 --> 00:39:02,866
uh, uh, this is just, uh, uh, I'm just asking you about it if, if you heard

584
00:39:02,866 --> 00:39:08,156
anything like it, is that, uh, smokers, uh, chain smokers were actually.

585
00:39:08,886 --> 00:39:13,886
More likely to survive because the virus couldn't like the virus sort of attached

586
00:39:13,946 --> 00:39:16,016
to the the bottom of the lungs, right?

587
00:39:16,076 --> 00:39:19,456
There was something about the cell connecting to another and when your

588
00:39:19,456 --> 00:39:23,466
lungs were already destroyed by years of smoking The virus couldn't get you

589
00:39:23,476 --> 00:39:28,136
at least not the late stage COVID Which was the thing that people died from

590
00:39:29,136 --> 00:39:29,446
Yeah,

591
00:39:29,486 --> 00:39:30,246
heard anything about

592
00:39:30,356 --> 00:39:31,396
I've heard about that.

593
00:39:31,426 --> 00:39:37,596
It has to do something with the nicotinamide, uh, which is activated

594
00:39:37,606 --> 00:39:39,636
by nicotine receptors in the lung.

595
00:39:40,486 --> 00:39:43,726
Uh, it's a, it's a deep rabbit hole.

596
00:39:43,766 --> 00:39:45,836
I haven't explored it deeply.

597
00:39:46,516 --> 00:39:49,806
But I mean, there are interesting theories out there in the internet,

598
00:39:49,996 --> 00:39:55,806
which if you look at the smoking in general, the rates of, uh, lung cancer.

599
00:39:56,306 --> 00:40:01,496
have exponentially increased, uh, over the last, maybe, like, 70 years.

600
00:40:02,306 --> 00:40:09,276
And that was since the introduction of pesticides, uh, on tobacco leaves.

601
00:40:10,111 --> 00:40:15,571
And it's likely that most of the bad things that we get from tobacco are

602
00:40:15,571 --> 00:40:18,641
not from the tobacco itself, but rather from the pesticides that are put on it.

603
00:40:19,941 --> 00:40:23,531
So, yeah, I mean, because people have been smoking for a very long time.

604
00:40:23,671 --> 00:40:28,461
I don't know if chain smoking is necessary, like, that probably is

605
00:40:28,461 --> 00:40:32,571
not good for you, but, I mean, Native Americans have been smoking tobacco

606
00:40:32,571 --> 00:40:39,531
for a very long time, so this is, uh, another fiat thing that, uh, it's an

607
00:40:39,531 --> 00:40:41,271
interesting rabbit hole to go down.

608
00:40:41,341 --> 00:40:43,401
I'm not encouraging anyone to smoke, I'm just

609
00:40:45,811 --> 00:40:48,471
pointing out some things I read on the internet, you know.

610
00:40:50,671 --> 00:40:54,911
If you're gonna smoke, smoke org there are there is organic tobacco out there

611
00:40:54,931 --> 00:40:56,741
that doesn't have any pesticides on it.

612
00:40:58,366 --> 00:41:00,776
And also organic, like rolling paper and stuff.

613
00:41:01,146 --> 00:41:01,586
So,

614
00:41:02,569 --> 00:41:02,809
yeah.

615
00:41:02,809 --> 00:41:05,569
There, there, there's tons of rabbit holes here, of course.

616
00:41:05,569 --> 00:41:10,639
And they're like, it, it's hard to separate, like, uh, stuff since

617
00:41:10,639 --> 00:41:13,069
everything's so intertwined in fiat land.

618
00:41:13,369 --> 00:41:19,109
Uh, one poison poisons, one poisonous thing poisons another.

619
00:41:19,519 --> 00:41:21,709
Like even if you, if you eat good meat.

620
00:41:22,509 --> 00:41:26,879
Like, how can you be sure that the, the grass, the grass fed cow has been

621
00:41:26,879 --> 00:41:31,559
eating wasn't like full of pesticides too, and like, of course, at least

622
00:41:31,559 --> 00:41:35,449
it has gone through the filter, filtration mechanism of a cow, but,

623
00:41:35,499 --> 00:41:38,359
uh, you know, everything's connected.

624
00:41:39,169 --> 00:41:42,099
yeah, I mean, it's, it's difficult and it's definitely, it's

625
00:41:42,229 --> 00:41:43,569
something that is concerning.

626
00:41:43,599 --> 00:41:47,509
I mean, but the main thing, and I think fiat medicine destroys that, is

627
00:41:48,669 --> 00:41:52,159
once you get to a point where you're healthy enough and you're basically off

628
00:41:52,159 --> 00:41:57,569
sugar and off pharmaceutical drugs, and you are getting enough sun that your

629
00:41:57,809 --> 00:42:03,519
circadian rhythm is in line, you get to the point where you can sense What

630
00:42:03,559 --> 00:42:05,869
things are good for you and what are not.

631
00:42:06,719 --> 00:42:09,629
And this is the point when you basically don't need a doctor.

632
00:42:10,119 --> 00:42:14,359
And this is the point where really that would destroy our modern medical system.

633
00:42:15,739 --> 00:42:18,949
But I think this is the point where everyone, where people should aspire

634
00:42:18,999 --> 00:42:24,969
to be is you understand your body well enough that you can understand

635
00:42:24,969 --> 00:42:26,609
what it needs at any certain point.

636
00:42:27,179 --> 00:42:30,939
You understand what you need to do when you get sick, et cetera.

637
00:42:30,989 --> 00:42:35,319
And the body has an inherent intelligence in it where it can

638
00:42:35,319 --> 00:42:36,849
heal itself when it gets sick.

639
00:42:37,449 --> 00:42:42,299
You know, animals in the wild, they get sick, they just take a day off,

640
00:42:42,339 --> 00:42:44,389
they just sit in the shade, they fast.

641
00:42:44,934 --> 00:42:46,344
At the next day, they're back to normal.

642
00:42:46,644 --> 00:42:48,014
And this is how humans are, too.

643
00:42:48,595 --> 00:42:50,265
But Fiat doesn't want you to know that.

644
00:42:51,220 --> 00:42:55,920
The idea of having a primary care physician who handles everything medically

645
00:42:55,920 --> 00:42:58,030
with you, that's a very Fiat idea.

646
00:42:59,020 --> 00:43:03,510
You only need a doctor if you're very sick, and you know, you

647
00:43:03,510 --> 00:43:04,780
can't figure out what's going on.

648
00:43:04,950 --> 00:43:06,540
But most people don't need a doctor.

649
00:43:07,962 --> 00:43:14,152
Here in Europe, it's usually that you don't even get one doctor assigned

650
00:43:14,152 --> 00:43:18,092
to you, but you get a new doctor every time you're in the hospital.

651
00:43:18,922 --> 00:43:22,182
Because they don't follow up, they follow up each other's patients, and

652
00:43:22,182 --> 00:43:26,112
I always found that strange, like, why am I not seeing the same guy?

653
00:43:27,552 --> 00:43:31,792
It's obviously got more, a bigger understanding of, a better understanding

654
00:43:31,792 --> 00:43:35,672
of who I am and what I need, but that's not the way it works.

655
00:43:36,532 --> 00:43:40,892
Yeah, the system puts no emphasis on the human aspect of it, where I mean,

656
00:43:40,892 --> 00:43:44,862
if you go to a doctor for a few years and you're comfortable with him and

657
00:43:45,297 --> 00:43:49,117
He becomes like, you know, like a friend and you can confide with him and

658
00:43:49,897 --> 00:43:51,947
you look forward to seeing him, etc.

659
00:43:53,797 --> 00:43:55,297
That has no role in fiat.

660
00:43:55,697 --> 00:43:59,486
That's not, there's no emphasis on that in fiat.

661
00:45:16,770 --> 00:45:17,160
All right.

662
00:45:17,170 --> 00:45:22,610
So, uh, from one thing to another, is, is there a fiat medicine

663
00:45:22,620 --> 00:45:24,260
book coming at some point?

664
00:45:24,500 --> 00:45:27,340
Uh, and are you, are you working on

665
00:45:27,450 --> 00:45:28,240
I'm thinking about it.

666
00:45:28,270 --> 00:45:28,950
I'm thinking about it.

667
00:45:28,990 --> 00:45:33,740
I, I find my reward more in seeing patients than in writing.

668
00:45:34,460 --> 00:45:35,890
So that's what I'm working on.

669
00:45:35,910 --> 00:45:39,490
I'm working on getting my own online consulting service going.

670
00:45:39,960 --> 00:45:42,580
This is going to be where I put more of my, most of my emphasis.

671
00:45:43,290 --> 00:45:46,250
And it's not going to be complicated, it's just going to be telling people

672
00:45:46,260 --> 00:45:49,600
what they need to eat, how they need to fix their circadian rhythm, how

673
00:45:49,600 --> 00:45:53,320
they need to move, and how they need to cut out medications from their lives.

674
00:45:54,758 --> 00:45:59,758
how, speaking of circadian rhythm, how, how dangerous is like electric light?

675
00:45:59,778 --> 00:46:04,328
How, how much did that, uh, destroy our, all of our circadian rhythms?

676
00:46:04,328 --> 00:46:08,548
And I guess, you know, uh, phone screens are even worse, but like

677
00:46:09,278 --> 00:46:11,948
Are you supposed to turn off your lights when the sun goes down?

678
00:46:12,488 --> 00:46:14,088
Depending on where you live, of course.

679
00:46:15,024 --> 00:46:19,534
For me personally, the first step that started all of this for me was when I

680
00:46:19,564 --> 00:46:23,254
cut sugar and carbohydrates from my diet, and I became very healthy with that.

681
00:46:23,879 --> 00:46:30,681
That was, I moved from, you know, being in a 2 out of 10 health to 8 out of 10.

682
00:46:31,431 --> 00:46:34,911
The next step to take it to the next level was when I fixed my circadian rhythm.

683
00:46:35,211 --> 00:46:42,676
And the main thing about that is you want your brightest hours to be before sunset.

684
00:46:43,626 --> 00:46:45,256
For most people, that's not true.

685
00:46:45,296 --> 00:46:52,516
Their brightest hours are after sunset, and so artificial light, blue lights from

686
00:46:52,666 --> 00:47:01,126
screens or from LED lights, they, uh, they transmit blue light, and blue light

687
00:47:01,656 --> 00:47:06,636
is present in sunlight, and its main function is to control circadian rhythm.

688
00:47:07,286 --> 00:47:11,396
So if there's blue light present, your body perceives it as it's the sunlight.

689
00:47:11,821 --> 00:47:12,911
And that's still day.

690
00:47:13,761 --> 00:47:17,621
If there's no blue light, then it's dark and it's bedtime, okay?

691
00:47:18,181 --> 00:47:22,871
So, it's difficult to do with modern life because a lot of people still have

692
00:47:22,941 --> 00:47:25,551
responsibilities to do after sunset.

693
00:47:26,141 --> 00:47:27,801
So it's difficult to be completely dark.

694
00:47:28,511 --> 00:47:30,821
Uh, there are ways around it.

695
00:47:30,921 --> 00:47:33,871
I mean, you want your house to be as dark as possible.

696
00:47:33,911 --> 00:47:36,971
If you can cut down on the number of lamps that you have on, that helps.

697
00:47:38,266 --> 00:47:42,516
Uh, there are softwares on, that you can put on your laptop, on

698
00:47:42,516 --> 00:47:44,936
your phone, that block blue light.

699
00:47:45,246 --> 00:47:47,686
There's something called Flux that's very helpful.

700
00:47:47,686 --> 00:47:52,136
It automatically sees when the sunset is and puts that filter on.

701
00:47:53,136 --> 00:47:57,796
Uh, also blue light blocking glasses, uh, which kind of, kind of sound like

702
00:47:57,796 --> 00:48:02,131
a scam, but they are, they are actually very helpful because They allow you to

703
00:48:02,131 --> 00:48:08,381
have the light come in, but your main sensor of circadian rhythm is your eyes.

704
00:48:09,061 --> 00:48:14,061
And so it blocks the blue light and allows you to better, uh, you

705
00:48:14,061 --> 00:48:17,911
know, there is better control of your circadian rhythm that way.

706
00:48:19,051 --> 00:48:23,651
And in general, if possible, uh, it's better to replace your LED

707
00:48:23,651 --> 00:48:29,221
lamps at home with incandescent bulbs, the old school bulbs.

708
00:48:30,036 --> 00:48:33,286
Because those have less blue light coming out of them.

709
00:48:34,417 --> 00:48:37,957
Yeah, that was also a strange government intervention thing when

710
00:48:37,957 --> 00:48:40,007
they started, uh, banning those.

711
00:48:40,137 --> 00:48:44,197
The old school lightbulbs, uh, happened all over Europe.

712
00:48:44,327 --> 00:48:49,687
I don't know how that played out in the US, but it's a weird thing because, like,

713
00:48:50,107 --> 00:48:51,387
they're basically illegal here.

714
00:48:51,662 --> 00:48:52,142
Yeah.

715
00:48:52,412 --> 00:48:55,812
Such a weird chain of events.

716
00:48:55,992 --> 00:49:03,842
It's like, uh, in the, uh, it reminds me of what, after Chernobyl when, uh, you

717
00:49:03,842 --> 00:49:10,022
know, studying, uh, nuclear was forbidden for like 20 years, like it wasn't

718
00:49:10,027 --> 00:49:12,782
even allowed to study how it worked.

719
00:49:13,022 --> 00:49:15,267
Like what good is that gonna do?

720
00:49:16,278 --> 00:49:20,048
So maybe to try to bring this into a an optimistic note,

721
00:49:20,108 --> 00:49:21,868
how does Bitcoin fix all this?

722
00:49:22,993 --> 00:49:24,183
how does Bitcoin fix this?

723
00:49:24,263 --> 00:49:30,493
Uh, first of all, uh, the lack of third party, uh, handling your

724
00:49:30,503 --> 00:49:33,933
payments makes it more of a direct relationship with your physician.

725
00:49:34,463 --> 00:49:38,263
And uh, if you like what your physician is doing, but his hospital

726
00:49:38,263 --> 00:49:39,123
doesn't like what you're doing.

727
00:49:39,833 --> 00:49:46,913
Uh, he's doing, then you can just pay him directly and that is gonna reduce

728
00:49:46,913 --> 00:49:52,733
the power of third party, third parties like hospitals, those huge clinic

729
00:49:52,743 --> 00:49:57,793
sites, and it's gonna be a direct, uh, doctor to patient relationship.

730
00:49:58,493 --> 00:49:59,183
That's one.

731
00:49:59,463 --> 00:50:04,303
The second part of it is, again, the suppression of alternative medical cures.

732
00:50:05,245 --> 00:50:10,973
it's only possible if there's a fiat money printer, sponsoring governments

733
00:50:11,043 --> 00:50:14,273
that are going after this agenda.

734
00:50:14,483 --> 00:50:18,063
And once we're on a bitcoin standard, there's no loose fiat

735
00:50:18,813 --> 00:50:24,793
floating around, then there's not going to be any room for that.

736
00:50:26,233 --> 00:50:28,333
And so I'm, I'm, I'm hopeful for the future.

737
00:50:29,174 --> 00:50:30,034
yeah, so are we.

738
00:50:30,034 --> 00:50:34,764
I mean, it's all about ending the era of centralization, right, and of, uh,

739
00:50:34,794 --> 00:50:40,779
central planning, um, Because, like, the US, make no mistake, it's a centrally

740
00:50:40,779 --> 00:50:45,019
planned economy, because it has a money printer on top of everything else,

741
00:50:45,239 --> 00:50:47,869
so it's, uh, it's a commie country.

742
00:50:49,639 --> 00:50:51,129
Most people don't realize it.

743
00:50:51,784 --> 00:50:55,054
Yes, centrally planned country, centrally planned medicine, centrally

744
00:50:55,054 --> 00:50:57,454
planned education, the whole lot.

745
00:50:57,454 --> 00:50:58,914
I mean, if you,

746
00:51:01,064 --> 00:51:02,844
I work in a hospital in Massachusetts.

747
00:51:03,104 --> 00:51:07,274
This area is known to have some of the best hospitals in the, in the country.

748
00:51:08,064 --> 00:51:13,599
Uh, and it's crazy, like, you go to these hospitals, it's It's kind of

749
00:51:13,599 --> 00:51:17,789
like walking into Armageddon, you know, there's, all these hospitals

750
00:51:17,789 --> 00:51:21,349
are filled to the rim, there's people like sleeping in the hallways.

751
00:51:22,094 --> 00:51:27,314
there's, there's always what we call like code disaster, where there's just more,

752
00:51:27,384 --> 00:51:31,254
more patients in the hospital than the hospital can absorb, all these things.

753
00:51:31,334 --> 00:51:36,927
And that just talks about inefficiency in the market, just talks about

754
00:51:36,957 --> 00:51:38,537
something that's centrally planned.

755
00:51:39,847 --> 00:51:43,077
All of this, the hospitals are like overbooked and they don't

756
00:51:43,077 --> 00:51:47,367
have the, there's, they don't have empty rooms and all of that.

757
00:51:47,697 --> 00:51:52,045
But at the same time, the hospitals are going bankrupt, because again,

758
00:51:52,055 --> 00:51:56,555
this is, this Centrally planned, and it's inefficient, and we have to do

759
00:51:56,575 --> 00:51:58,365
everything for every patient, and

760
00:51:58,801 --> 00:52:02,031
Same thing in Europe with, uh, the hospitals are running out of money.

761
00:52:02,491 --> 00:52:07,771
Uh, so many, and especially like if it's state run, they have to

762
00:52:07,771 --> 00:52:09,841
go over their budget every year.

763
00:52:09,901 --> 00:52:12,781
They have an incentive to do so in order to get the same amount

764
00:52:12,781 --> 00:52:14,841
of money next year or more.

765
00:52:14,931 --> 00:52:19,501
Because no, no, uh, government run entity ever wants to grow smaller.

766
00:52:19,511 --> 00:52:21,131
They always want more, right?

767
00:52:21,181 --> 00:52:25,511
So they need to exceed their budget, uh, like every other institution.

768
00:52:26,056 --> 00:52:27,846
So, so they grow like cancers.

769
00:52:27,886 --> 00:52:33,506
They, they, uh, yeah, the state needs chemotherapy to kill the cancer cells,

770
00:52:33,626 --> 00:52:35,296
and the chemotherapy is Bitcoin.

771
00:52:35,796 --> 00:52:41,316
It's gonna be rough for some public sector people, but it's

772
00:52:41,336 --> 00:52:43,086
the, it's the remedy they need.

773
00:52:43,236 --> 00:52:43,566
Um.

774
00:52:44,356 --> 00:52:50,196
You need to read, read the system of the leukemia of, uh, the, the

775
00:52:50,206 --> 00:52:55,566
monetary cardiovascular system is suffering from, uh, Fiat leukemia

776
00:52:55,636 --> 00:52:57,256
and that's what needs to be cured.

777
00:52:58,076 --> 00:52:58,576
100%.

778
00:52:59,116 --> 00:53:03,276
So I, I think, I think we're pretty much winding down here.

779
00:53:03,276 --> 00:53:06,446
So, uh, is there anything else you'd like to mention?

780
00:53:06,456 --> 00:53:11,406
Uh, any, anything we haven't covered that you Uh, do you want it to talk about?

781
00:53:11,873 --> 00:53:13,713
No, I mean, I guess this is everything.

782
00:53:13,723 --> 00:53:15,053
This was pretty comprehensive.

783
00:53:15,143 --> 00:53:19,223
Uh, again, I, I encourage people to be their own physician.

784
00:53:19,503 --> 00:53:22,463
I encourage people to understand their bodies well.

785
00:53:22,723 --> 00:53:25,546
This is the, the best, uh, the best medicine out there.

786
00:53:25,546 --> 00:53:30,503
Uh, there's a lot of stuff on the internet that's helpful for people that

787
00:53:30,523 --> 00:53:32,063
want to understand more about diet.

788
00:53:32,853 --> 00:53:35,823
And about circadian rhythm and all of that.

789
00:53:36,023 --> 00:53:39,373
And health is not very difficult to attain.

790
00:53:39,933 --> 00:53:43,123
You know, as they say, diseases are many, but health is one.

791
00:53:43,923 --> 00:53:47,963
And if you want to understand how to live healthy, it's not very difficult to do.

792
00:53:48,897 --> 00:53:49,607
Uh, good tips.

793
00:53:50,223 --> 00:53:51,203
Yeah, fantastic.

794
00:53:51,263 --> 00:53:54,923
Uh, so with that, uh, is there anywhere you'd like to direct our listeners

795
00:53:54,923 --> 00:53:59,873
to, uh, to follow you or find out more about your ideas and your work?

796
00:54:00,068 --> 00:54:02,738
Yeah, so my Twitter is AmoosMD.

797
00:54:03,488 --> 00:54:06,818
I, that's where I ramble about things like this.

798
00:54:07,448 --> 00:54:11,388
And I will soon be starting my own newsletter, so that should be interesting.

799
00:54:11,828 --> 00:54:15,028
It should be also less politically correct stuff.

800
00:54:15,518 --> 00:54:16,758
So that should be good.

801
00:54:17,704 --> 00:54:19,124
Looking forward to that a lot.

802
00:54:19,704 --> 00:54:24,264
And yeah, say, say hi to Save from, from us and a great conversation.

803
00:54:24,264 --> 00:54:25,304
Great to have you here.

804
00:54:25,374 --> 00:54:28,344
Um, and, um, yeah, good luck with all of it.

805
00:54:28,544 --> 00:54:29,244
Thank you so much.

806
00:54:29,274 --> 00:54:31,624
I appreciate being with you.

807
00:54:32,156 --> 00:54:33,286
Fantastic, likewise.

808
00:54:33,386 --> 00:54:34,976
Yeah, thanks for joining us.

809
00:54:35,156 --> 00:54:37,076
Uh, and this has been the Freedom Footprint Show.

810
00:54:37,526 --> 00:54:38,306
Thanks for listening.