0:00

Music.

0:26

Oh, you've seen many points, my God. It's just so much.

0:30

It's a silly question. Is there anything you want to talk about today? It's just, I wouldn't even know where to start.

0:35

There's so much going on. Because I'm obviously talking to Germany.

0:38

I'm talking to my friends in Germany. I'm talking to my family in Germany.

0:42

So the Chancellor of Germany now declared this time no official pre-war era.

0:49

So it's now no potential war.

0:53

They call it a pre-war. How do they know that?

0:57

They're basically talking war all day. Right. And they're basically preparing everyone.

1:01

Usually, historically speaking, pre-war is something you retrospectively talk about.

1:07

You go pre-war era because the war hadn't happened yet. Yeah,

1:10

it's totally. But now they're like, oh yeah, when the war happens.

1:14

Yeah. If, right. Okay. Well, that's good. Yeah.

1:17

Now that obviously one of the Biden admin staff is

1:22

deciding to put Ukraine into the the nato that's obviously

1:25

okay because it's the thing that we know is the

1:28

primary reason why putin is at the

1:31

start like the war right is because of the nato thing and so they're like

1:34

yeah let's do that everything is just stirring up

1:36

yeah and then on top of it obviously anyone who wants to listen to the last

1:41

brett weinstein podcast is john ryan about this famous pathologist yeah about

1:46

the just when you think you know about what the vaccines are doing in terms

1:50

of damage listen to that podcast which came out last week,

1:54

which is the end of, yeah, just beginning of April.

1:58

So, yeah, then you just, boom, there's a new awakening.

2:02

The patterns, they develop because now they've got three years of observation.

2:07

And they can see now that there's a foreign protein introduced into the body

2:14

of those who receive the vaccines. And those develop into patterns. And now you've got new proteins in the body. and so.

2:22

Proteins, as they're outlined in the podcast so well, is when you have an injury,

2:27

the body immediately repairs the damage and uses the proteins derived from the body.

2:33

And then you have a scar and then eventually it's disappeared.

2:36

But now you've got proteins in the body that actually will develop something new.

2:42

And obviously there he

2:46

he talked about that there are all kind of toxic

2:49

dna traces because when they did this vaccine they

2:52

rushed it so heavily and then they took

2:55

obviously from animals and things like that and then they cut the sequences

2:59

short in order to make things fit yeah it's just like incredible however obviously

3:05

from my perspective from a china's medicine perspective I knew all along that

3:09

it's targeting the jing, the kidney. Yeah.

3:13

And that's what DNA refers to from a Chinese medicine perspective.

3:20

It's a jing. And it's an information that is partially cosmic and partially

3:26

material from the body derived. So we call it the prenatal jing, the postnatal jing.

3:32

So that's all affiliated with the information that is actually from the cosmic source,

3:38

God source or whatever you want to call it, that is actually instrumental for

3:43

actually creating the body in the first place because no one really knows exactly what's going on here.

3:48

As Rupert Sheldrake in the famous development of the morphogenetic field idea

3:54

has postulated that the protein that are produced in the cells of the hand are the same as in the toe,

4:04

but it's not a toe that's growing on your hand.

4:09

No, that's right. And so he postulated that there's a field around it and the

4:13

protein that are developed are actually put into a field.

4:16

It's like you're blowing up a balloon, and whatever happens within that balloon,

4:20

obviously, will be placed in conjunction with the constraint of the balloon.

4:25

That's like the field. So you can't, whatever is within the balloon can't be

4:29

outside the balloon, yeah? And so the morphogenetic field idea is that there's an energy field,

4:35

which is like the balloon, and then all the biological processes within the

4:40

balloon, actually then what they produce in terms of proteins in order to create something will be put.

4:46

Within that balloon so you have the shape already created

4:49

so so but now

4:52

everything is just really in an uproar because

4:55

there are new new proteins now

4:58

entering the body that no one really knows what to do about it yet yeah and

5:02

this too which is just this it's like this because i was in the same podcast

5:06

and it was i didn't get to this point yet because i was already blown away i

5:09

don't want to pull over because i was trying to understand what they're talking about that it's it's not Not only was this introducing this foreign substance,

5:16

this stuff, and this hell-bent directive to keep developing this platform,

5:21

even now it is the safety signals have been triggered since day one in 2020. But that there's like.

5:28

Diet and lifestyle and those other aspects already were almost

5:31

weakening our body to begin with

5:34

so they're already and the thing they mentioned that

5:36

i kind of was quite surprised and when you talk

5:39

about this too is d3 what d3 actually is and you also

5:42

refer to it as vitamin where it's not actually a vitamin it's a

5:44

pre-hormone pre-hormone i didn't i've never heard this before this is

5:47

i mean i've been taking d3 for years now and this is the first time i've heard

5:50

that and also that one of the ways ways

5:53

to disable that is to eat high fructose corn

5:56

syrup and shitty food yes and like 80 of the

5:59

food in america is full of this stuff so like it's it's

6:03

just you know it's so hard not to

6:05

see some intention there or just it's it's a series of

6:08

unfortunate events or follies that it'd

6:11

be so hard to see exactly now it's it's it's amazing

6:15

that from every angle it was having someone who's

6:18

going into this week already who are eating foods that that disable this

6:21

this this basically hormone pre-hormone then there's the injecting of some other

6:27

substance so we don't know what it does on the outside and into the body and

6:32

then all the other crazy practices of wearing masks and other things and and

6:35

it just seems like this from every point of view there's nothing that wasn't done.

6:40

Poorly or wrong and then it's so very hard to see

6:43

it as an accident and i struggle i'm struggling quite

6:45

a lot with that it's quite i'm kind of speechless i wouldn't think i would be

6:48

but i don't sound naive about it but everyone a lot of people left the conclusions

6:52

early on that you know this is a bioweapon this is not intentional and this

6:55

and that and even through everything it was so hard to believe that that was

6:59

done on purpose it was like well and as he pointed out in that interview he

7:03

said that 99% of doctors aren't immunologists they don't understand.

7:07

Immunology in the immune system which is also like i get it

7:11

but also it's shocking to hear that where you go to a doctor

7:14

and they're a specialist in a certain field but they don't understand how the immune system works

7:17

or they have an individual speciality or

7:20

a place they focus on or they look at a certain aspect oh

7:23

it must be your one this one area here and isolate we talk a lot about what

7:27

happens when you isolate things you isolate a diet or isolate a certain aspect

7:30

or isolate that and you don't understand the whole and if we don't understand

7:33

how to fix it or what's going wrong so there's this ignorance or just a lack

7:39

of skill understanding of how that whole system works works,

7:41

and then this all rolls out and then they're telling us that this is the one,

7:45

one step solution to everything. So it just, yeah, I'm, I'm struggling with formulating in the words on what

7:51

I think about that, but it's. Yeah. We are. Yeah. Well, yeah, it's, it's, it's pre-war talks.

7:58

Yes. Well, pre-war. It's war. So when the German chancellor said we are pre-war era, I, I nearly texted him

8:05

and said, hey, you got it wrong. We are fully in the war. Right. Right.

8:12

It's the aspects of the physical world

8:15

is colliding left right and center yes and there's

8:18

no it's molecules going crazy yeah yeah

8:21

and and and hitting each other and causing all

8:24

kind of like free radicals and all kind of other spin-offs and so it just and

8:31

therefore creating new vibration new frequencies and then you're trying to make

8:34

sense of it and and it doesn't add up anymore no well it's like putting everything

8:38

in a cocktail shaker and then just it's someone's...

8:41

Yeah, just like... Kind of gentle, but I think it's getting like...

8:44

It's like the good old days when you do the party, you know,

8:46

like someone has got an idea to do something, you know, after you've smoked

8:50

and copped a bunch of pot and drinking a little bit of tequila. Right.

8:55

And then you're just going to put everything into a pot to see what happens. Right, yeah.

8:58

You know, you're going to... Okay, is this something that... Yeah, yeah, that's what we did. Yeah, that's what I was... I didn't go to these kind of parties.

9:05

Back in the day. So you put... Maybe you had the good old days.

9:08

Yeah, yeah, put whatever you thought, you put in kidney beans, oats.

9:11

Yeah, it sounds like a, what do you call that, stews where you just put everything.

9:14

Yeah, yeah, put everything in there and see what happens, you know.

9:16

Put something green in there, what you found in the floor.

9:19

Could be grass, could be weed, yeah. And just, yeah, and put it all together.

9:23

And then it turns into something that looks like a mixture.

9:26

And then you heat it up so it looks official. Yeah. And then you put it in the bowl and eat it.

9:30

But in the day, you know, you explore all kind of stuff to see what happens.

9:34

And I think that's what we're experiencing now. Now, it's just like,

9:37

it's almost like what we, back in the day, did the crazy drug escapade.

9:45

And in order to explore the madness of reality, now we actually see without drugs outside.

9:53

Looks about the same. Yeah. Yeah. And then at the same time,

9:57

a few days ago, Germany finally made 50 grams of marijuana and hashish legal.

10:02

Legal. They legalized marijuana. around it. They realized, so you're not allowed

10:06

to have 50 grams every day.

10:12

And they did parties in the parliament and all the MPs were standing outside

10:17

and people outside were smoking joints and it was televised all over the country.

10:22

It was for a two-day party. So, whole Germany was just completely going up on smoke. Yeah.

10:30

And is that, what do you think that's, is that because like,

10:32

like, fuck it, why not do that? What do you think the- Everything has gone so crazy, so why not legalize this?

10:38

Right, just add that in. Why not do that? Yeah.

10:40

Or maybe just trying to like- You can't save it anyway. It's too late.

10:46

Maybe it's trying to get everyone to chill out a little bit. Chill everyone out.

10:49

Well, it's like the whole oxygen masks in planes. And supposedly it's like,

10:53

it doesn't matter. It's just to make you a bit high.

10:56

So if you're going down, or so it has to make it up anyway. Anyway,

10:59

yeah, like something to do with you losing oxygen.

11:01

Dirty oxygen on the legal side. It's like just try and chill for a bit before the plane crashes.

11:05

Chill, Scott. It's like it's for your own safety. It's like,

11:08

no, no, it's just like stop screaming while the, you know.

11:11

Yeah. Yeah, it's so, it seems to me like when I heard that, that marijuana is

11:16

legalizing, that Germany has not legalized, 25 you can carry with you in the

11:21

day in the streets and 50 grams at home.

11:24

That's a lot. That's a lot. Yeah. What is that for? Like how many joints is

11:28

that? Back in the day, when we started, we got done with three grams.

11:32

Three grams? Oh, yeah. A good friend of mine got thrown into jail just for two

11:36

grams. Okay. And this is- Yeah, he had six months jail.

11:38

Right. So for me, as an ex-SIPI and just really exploring the psychedelics of

11:43

the world in Germany, when he was so restricted with the laws,

11:46

that was like unheard of. If someone would have said, you will see a day where there will be 50 grams legal. Like 25 times.

11:53

That's two ounces. That's almost two ounces. So you can actually carry an ounce

11:58

and go to the police station, roll it up, and say, how are you going,

12:02

mate? Oh, they'll probably join in, apparently, by the sounds of it. We've got nothing to do anyway. It's all right. But the fact is that most of

12:10

the MPs actually joined in.

12:13

So just like- This doesn't seem very German to me, but I don't know.

12:16

Maybe I don't know much about Germany. Yeah, that's why I'm sort of surprised.

12:20

Well, everything is just like another one of those factors where it sort of

12:25

scratched my head and thing. That doesn't seem to make any sense. It seems like nonsense.

12:28

No sense is this defense. Yeah. There's got so many problems going on and so many challenges and they

12:34

spend like years legalizing, which is a good idea anyway, because you got it. It's bullshit.

12:39

It is crazy. The amount of like this, this war on drugs. Yeah. It's just done your own.

12:43

I've never seen any good from that, you know, because if you want to smoke,

12:47

you smoke, you know, I never bothered about the law, you know,

12:51

back in the day, I made it happen.

12:54

And you know i smuggle it into jails and

12:57

things like that because my friends didn't have it in jail so i made

12:59

sure they're gonna have some good stuff and you know so i was fully aware that

13:04

this is not an accepted behavior pattern in japan to to smuggle me into the

13:10

jail but that's what you do because you just forget the law and you transcend

13:15

the law so people understand that there's.

13:19

You really are motivated from within, yeah? Yeah. And then you always make it happen.

13:25

Like smuggling is like an incredible skill because you really have to go into your inner world.

13:31

And then when you pass the customs or the police officers or whatever,

13:34

you have to be really in a state. Yeah, like a yogi practice. Yeah, full on.

13:39

You're in a full on, some sort of ninja state, yeah?

13:42

Yeah. And so the internal path became very evident during those practices,

13:48

which later was a benefit to me. When I got into Chinese medicine, I had to do the pulse diagnostics and learning

13:54

all kinds of other skills that needed to transcend the references of the external.

13:59

I had to go and rely on what is from within.

14:02

Then actually those practices actually have some sort of contributing factor

14:05

in order to master this. I found it actually worked good in that regard. Yeah.

14:10

So, but like when I was a hippie and I was an outcast and I was roaming the streets and having,

14:19

you know, fighting cops in demonstrations and we were the mad people and we

14:24

were often in the newspapers and we were looked at the mad people. Yeah.

14:30

Like, I'm just so organized in my life with every day.

14:34

I look at them and say, I was actually never mad.

14:38

You guys are mad. Right, yeah. Well, I always wonder that, like,

14:41

what is crazy you mean? Yeah, yeah. You look back and you go, that was a crazy talk, a crazy behavior.

14:46

And you go, oh, that was actually true. Just because I smoked some pot, I was mad. Just because I had my VW van covered

14:53

in 50 colors, it was considered mad. And now what you see, what the external world is doing, that's beyond.

14:59

Oh and encouraging that and then saying you're mad if you

15:01

don't accept it or you go against it you're you're weird or

15:05

you're you know too yeah formal or old-fashioned or

15:08

whatever you know yeah so we have to actually define the word mad

15:11

well yeah that's probably a bit time to to madness to

15:14

make yeah yeah to find a new definition but even like because it's like this

15:17

psychosis right but even psychosis is is a different it's

15:20

a little related right but that's a more of a pathological description

15:24

which is so broad though if you're psychotic or psychotic

15:26

behavior everyone knows what that means more or less but then

15:30

i bet a lot of experience with sort of

15:32

mental illness in my family and sort of bipolarity and

15:36

schizoaffective and those those kind of things but a lot of those i know a lot

15:39

of creative people musicians who were diagnosed bipolar like quite common you

15:43

know einstein all these really brilliant people and that's like you know they're

15:47

crazy or can't regulate you know it's it's i'm sure there's a whole discussion

15:51

there obviously on chinese Chinese medicine and what that actually is.

15:53

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Because you can't have an incredible gift without the corresponding liability.

16:00

Yeah. It's yin and yang. Yeah. So if you are born with a very specific gift,

16:05

there's also somewhere an incredible weakness. Yeah. Liability. Yeah, yeah.

16:11

And so it's no much point focusing on strengthening your gift.

16:14

You've got to focus on your weakness. Yeah. Yeah. This is something you don't ever hear. You never hear this in,

16:20

I don't know, motivational. Oh, maybe you do.

16:23

I don't know much about motivational culture or Western culture or,

16:25

you know, it's quite often it is.

16:28

More maybe focus on building up strengths than

16:32

using the weakness as a starting point i think

16:34

yeah it seems like avoiding weakness avoiding what's weak or

16:37

being safe or being careful don't damage that and focusing on

16:40

strengths is more common maybe yeah but what i've you know

16:43

learned from from you in the past few years especially is

16:46

that you know your weakness is your strength like i started

16:49

out with asthma and other issues and a lot

16:53

of self-esteem issues and things and that was like a starting point without that

16:55

starting point there's nothing to work on there's nothing thing to step on because if you wake up

16:58

and you feel great or you're a happy person then there's no way to

17:02

you know what are you going to work on there's nothing to work on right so once

17:05

you have something to a challenge to work on or a problem i call

17:08

it problem like yeah from a chinese medicine perspective it's very

17:10

straightforward like the soul needs to

17:13

evolve so when we were born according to chinese

17:16

medicine there was within us the drive to

17:19

expand and there was within it what the

17:22

idea idea that i can get

17:25

a grip of myself as long as i keep evolving there so

17:28

the need to evolve is directly affiliated with actually

17:31

understanding the self so then i've got different different ways of naming it

17:36

which is why the word self in chinese medicine is not isolated by itself even

17:41

possible to be used it's a shen jing jin cheng is like that means there's the

17:46

awareness of the self in conjunction with the jing, which is the kidney.

17:49

And the kidney is the fundamental force for development.

17:54

So the self actually can only exist if it develops itself.

17:58

The self has to develop itself. Yes, yes.

18:01

So as soon as you don't develop yourself, then you actually don't experience

18:06

yourself as self, and now it goes into a non-self.

18:12

That sounds a bit selfish, yeah. Right, we'll say that again. All right, so if you don't develop the self,

18:21

then you don't have the support from the gene from the kidney, the water.

18:24

So now the self is by itself, and that can't exist by itself.

18:28

So it actually needs the perception of evolving itself.

18:33

So this is where we are almost the happiest if we tackle a challenge.

18:39

Yes. Yeah? Yeah. And then after the challenge, so what? Yeah, yeah.

18:43

It says there's a little bit of great moment. Yeah, no, it's fine.

18:46

But it's kind of, I experience that more as time goes on that I finish something

18:51

and it's just kind of, I don't, you know, dwell on it or rest on it.

18:55

It's a bit like, okay, well, okay. That's why we have so much, so much, so much madness now. Right.

19:01

Because the self is without the self.

19:05

That sounds crazy. Because the self is without the G.

19:10

Yeah. It's without the development. Because like from a Chinese medicine perspective,

19:15

it all comes down to the one fact. I need to always be aware every moment what I do now, how does it impact on

19:23

the development of my soul? Right. Because the only thing we know for sure is death.

19:30

That's the only thing. like when someone is not really sure what's going on

19:35

i said oh look it's very simple you will die yep it's not a comforting thing

19:39

to say maybe well that's true though, in a world where it's very hard it brings you back to reality yeah it's very

19:45

hard to get to the truth we know at least at least from the outside like we

19:48

our experience of death is often usually someone else dying yeah that person

19:52

is no longer here but when we die it's probably quite different experience yeah

19:56

right like you know maybe it's not something you even think about you're like

19:58

oh cool that's done but i don't know maybe it's not you know it's like the end of a,

20:03

I don't think it would be like that. Oh, okay.

20:05

It's done. All good. Shit. I didn't expect it.

20:10

I've seen it will be that slight. Okay. That waking up from a dream.

20:15

Okay. That suddenly, woo. And then we just, shit. Oh, you go, I didn't do this. I didn't do that.

20:20

When you wake up from a dream, you're like, well, that was really weird. What is that about?

20:23

What are those people doing there? What's it about? Yeah. But the fact is they'll be moving towards it.

20:28

Yeah. And therefore, it is of importance to always look, everything we do,

20:34

we need to look into how does it actually impact on my soul?

20:38

So without it actually connecting to the soul in terms of where is it connected

20:43

to the development of the soul, it's actually moving away from being yourself and into no self.

20:50

And we see a lot of what we have seen over the last three decades is that move

20:55

towards becoming successful, having lots of material gains.

21:01

I mean, there's more people now having money than ever before.

21:04

There's people having more goods than ever before. I mean, look at what we have. It's incredible.

21:08

We couldn't imagine that 30 years ago.

21:11

So obviously that takes over. And, but then whatever we gain and whatever we,

21:19

we work on in that regard, you know, how does it actually has,

21:23

how does it benefit the soul? Yeah.

21:26

Yeah, when you get trapped, like I've seen so many of my clients are so trapped

21:29

in it because with the mortgages, you know, with the houses.

21:33

So 30 years ago, 20 years ago, they bought a house and obviously the values

21:37

went up. Oh, we're going to get a different house.

21:41

And then bang, and suddenly it's got four, five houses.

21:44

And then the interest rate went up and then the stress factor began.

21:49

And then, boom, this financial overcommitment started. And now you have no idea to think about this all.

21:55

No. So if someone comes up and says, look, what you're doing is the most important thing is to look at that.

22:01

How does it impact yourself? They're not going to tell you to find out.

22:04

Yeah. They can't think that. Yeah. It's just like irritating.

22:07

Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's like there's the things that seemingly bring you happiness,

22:10

like the car or whatever, you know, but that I can not see that being like soul nourishing.

22:19

There's those levels of like happiness or it's great or it's a sense of accomplishment.

22:23

I don't know, because I never really craved new things or nice things.

22:26

I moved so much that material goods at a young age were almost irrelevant.

22:30

Like, you get something, and then a year later, we move and sell it all at a

22:34

garage sale and move to the next place and go to someone else's garage sale and buy other stuff.

22:37

And then it became, so I was very, like, was owning things.

22:42

And even being in the same space for very long just meant nothing.

22:46

Thing so i need people who like you know parents live in the

22:48

same house since they were a kid they have their bedroom still from when they're you know

22:51

their same bed and the posters on the wall from when they were a teenager and i

22:54

have no concept of that so therefore my attachment to owning objects

22:58

or spending a lot of money on external things other than the technology i needed

23:02

to do my job having more than i needed like another extra car i know people

23:07

you know collect motorbikes or collect things but if i couldn't use it i wouldn't

23:11

see a point in owning it because it's going to sit there it's like another thing

23:13

to have so i was never really

23:16

be happy if i get that that new car differently like i'll probably enjoy it

23:20

but also like i could see a different priority or different like i'm not some

23:23

reason just never really appealed to me which is considering i'm an industrial

23:26

design which is about making stuff it's like new stuff and i know a lot of designers

23:29

who like they love stuff so it's like i'll get the new kettle new this or new

23:33

that or upgrade that because it's beautiful. That never appealed to me because it was a accumulation. To me,

23:38

there's two different things. Yeah, there's two different things. Like, for example, if I look at an engineer

23:43

at Ferrari, I believe many of them are passionate about the engine,

23:49

the acceleration, the shape, the form.

23:53

So they, in many ways, are impacting on their soul because they actually are

23:58

motivated from within in order to explore that.

24:01

And there will be a buyer who's motivated from within to actually explore that,

24:08

what they have designed. And there's a direct communication between the two.

24:13

But what happens to those who buy the Ferrari for status? Which is, yeah.

24:18

Yeah. In that moment, it's not impacting on the soul anymore.

24:21

It's impacting on the neighbor. So it's impacted. So in that moment, you're creating a no self.

24:27

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, because it's not affiliated with the kidney gene,

24:31

which is affiliated with the soul develop itself. So the soul will not develop how the neighbor perceives you.

24:38

Yeah. Well, there's people who, Ferrari doesn't even need to announce the new

24:41

model, they're already on the list. So they'll go to this few hundred people, a thousand people in the world and

24:47

say, there's a new Ferrari, are you on the list? Yeah. Put me on the list.

24:49

They don't even know what it is or what it looks like, how much it is. They're just on there.

24:52

It's almost like a guarantee that they'll get it. Some there's one thing they you can buy that you can't

24:57

even own it ferrari keeps it so you

25:00

buy a ferrari from them and they go no you're not allowed to drive we'll bring

25:03

it to you once a year and you can drive it and then we'll take it back because

25:08

they can't because like it's also a status thing oh i'm one of 10 people that

25:12

owns this fx is this race version fx so it's yeah it's more like you said and

25:16

it's the person next to you going they have their 100th ferrari what's going

25:19

on you know And that's a big knock-on effect. And I've thought about this a lot lately. It's like someone,

25:24

a friend of mine who did a podcast recently, and she has a lot of stuff around

25:27

nasal health and she listens to the podcast. So she knows who she is, Alex.

25:31

And I was thinking sort of like in sharing something you're interested in or

25:36

passionate about while seemingly very small.

25:39

A, is an indication to people that you can follow through with things that you're

25:43

passionate about that aren't about, they're about more than just how they appear externally.

25:47

So you want to pursue something that's real and legitimate.

25:50

It's an indication that you can also inspire people to do the same thing.

25:53

So you can inspire people by your effort and your path and

25:56

what you are passionate about and creative about versus the end

25:59

goal where you've become so successful that you've got got all this money and

26:02

wealth in external objects so by sharing the

26:06

success but not the success in the look how

26:09

many friars i've got or how many houses i own but the success of

26:13

being yourself and being passionate about what you do and continuing that

26:16

through the challenges to me is a there's a high value i

26:19

find more value from that than the person who's sitting up

26:22

high and achieve these things and accumulating and

26:25

doing things because of the status of the brand or what what it looks like not doing

26:28

because they love it and it's you can tell when you

26:31

talk to someone who loves what they do because quite often they

26:34

they think about the financial benefits secondary or the challenges

26:37

or whatever it doesn't seem like work it's something that they're pursuing out

26:40

of love and and also because they want to help someone like i see a lot of people

26:43

like yourself and people who are in the health field you're not doing that because

26:46

it's like you're gonna like it's a financial incentive it's like you get paid

26:50

for you do but the first goal is to to do what your soul wants to do. It comes from within.

26:55

It comes from within. It's not a, oh, I saw that, that you can be an influencer

27:00

in 10 minutes and make $50,000 per post, whatever that shit. People just imitate.

27:05

They start somewhere and they work backwards from that. Yeah,

27:07

it's the wrong motive because you actually lose your inspiration after a while

27:11

because it's such a crazy journey. Absolutely. Yeah. And so it's just because it's not an rewarding journey.

27:20

The reward needs to come from within. It needs to be, all right,

27:24

what I just did now is impacting on my soul.

27:27

Yeah. Like if I do a post, I look at it, yeah, it impacts on my soul because

27:31

I actually, it reflects what I need to explore, what I need to develop,

27:35

and I need to develop the strategies how to express it in a way that it fits

27:40

in with the bigger scheme. Yeah. Yeah.

27:44

That means I have to learn all kind of other little tricks in order to actually manifest that.

27:49

So it all comes, so that means it all connected to this aspect of that mysterious

27:55

jing that's in the kidney. That is actually this developmental aspect.

28:00

And that is, in fact, once again, connected to the universe.

28:04

So that means if we are connected to this jing, we actually got a direct line to the source, to God.

28:13

And then when we develop the soul, our spirit, it's actually directly connected.

28:20

We've got a direct line to the White House.

28:25

I don't know if I want to line with that. I don't want to talk to that. We call it the Lighthouse.

28:29

Yeah, Lighthouse is better and not the White House. So we've got a direct line

28:32

to the origin, to whatever the source is.

28:36

Is and that source then that information comes from

28:39

us and influences us in our behavior

28:42

towards improving the self yeah

28:45

yeah so the self get then get a grip of

28:48

itself by the exploration of its need to evolve certain thing about itself which

28:55

comes directly from directly from source because the jing is mysterious substance

29:00

that is is a god force yeah yeah so it's a god molecule if you want want to call it.

29:06

And there's an interesting thing that's like, I've been reading today in Africa,

29:11

they're discovering a new drug that's now pestering the streets.

29:16

It's called KUSHO. K-U-S-H-O. It's a terrible drug, apparently.

29:21

But it's primarily derived from skeletal bone, human skeletal bone.

29:26

Okay. That's not very nice. Yeah. But what I immediately thought about it, oh yeah, they're tapping into

29:31

the gene because gene gets stored to a certain degree in the bones.

29:35

And so for some- Marrow particularly? Like in the marrow? Yeah, in the marrow, yeah.

29:41

So the bus they're getting from that drug is actually connected somehow to the jing.

29:48

So they're tapping into source energy through this because our jing is,

29:56

the source energy is accessible via our bone marrow balance.

30:01

Balance, which is why when we do Tai Chi, how much incredible impact do we have on the balance?

30:07

Yeah. I mean, every Tai Chi practitioners gets bone like steel.

30:10

Yeah. Yeah? Yeah. It's just the hardening. I remember that when I had that x-ray 10 years ago, because I had this excruciating

30:17

knee pain and the suggested surgery and I had an x-ray.

30:22

And when I looked at that x-ray, the surgeon said, because I was 55,

30:27

and he looked at me, I can't believe this is the bond density that you have.

30:34

It's this, that's like someone like 30. Yeah. And that was like the evidence

30:39

of, of cheat practice, you know, how the cheat practice just strengthen the bone. Yeah.

30:44

And how many times have I, you know, slipped and with my modern bike and that

30:49

all kind of shit, you know, falling, falling off cliffs and things like that.

30:53

And I thought, oh, this is going to be a broken bone.

30:56

No worries. Yeah. And it got up and bam, back on again. Yeah. Keep going.

31:01

Yep. But so I've seen how through these tea practices, how the bones are impacted

31:09

on in terms of making them seriously strong and solid.

31:14

And then at the same time, when there is an impact, they become instant yin or liquid.

31:21

Yeah. Well, it's funny because I think when you're a kid, the same thing, right?

31:25

You, you know, almost on purpose have, you know, you crash your bike or you

31:28

fall out of a tree and quite often it's like you're rubber. In that moment,

31:32

yes, yes, and then bang, back again, and then it gets a steal.

31:35

You got shit to do. You keep playing. Yeah. Yeah. So you've got water, steal, water, steal, water, steal.

31:41

And that's obviously what Qi practices do.

31:45

And Qi practices actually then this constant contraction of,

31:50

and then electric impulse,

31:52

and they have on the bounce, which has been through lab tests,

31:56

been proven that Qi practices is create a high electric current around bonds.

32:04

Especially the FEMA. Yeah. So that actually makes you access source energy.

32:10

Yeah. Well, I can see that. I've seen evidence of that. I've felt a bit of that

32:14

and I've seen it from, you know, from Yen Jin, Chen Yen Jin in terms of the,

32:17

what he does. There's no way, it doesn't seem possible.

32:21

So even every year I see him, there's something more and more.

32:24

It's actually difficult now to see his body doing anything other than just being very standing there.

32:29

And then the force and energy you can exert is like, I call,

32:32

it's like planetary now. Like it's gravitational. like it's some bizarre feeling when he put he puts

32:37

sort of a hand on you you feel like, someone's put the weight of the earth on you and the more you try and resist

32:42

the worse it gets and you've been driven like into the ground or something with

32:46

him seemingly on the outside doing absolutely nothing yeah so the what was happening

32:50

there is there's yeah it feels like this density, it's it's more than just his physical stature of his body doing it and the fluid

32:57

becoming solid makes tons of sense in martial arts too if you are very very

33:01

rigid and you're trying for a strike or kick or whatever it is,

33:04

then more likely you're going to get hurt or miss your target or.

33:08

Not achieve what you want to achieve. But if you're fluid and then at the last second it becomes a different material.

33:13

If it's water, it becomes steel. It's, you know, Bruce Lee, if water can flow or it can crash.

33:18

So you water your fluid until the last moment and then it becomes a weapon or dangerous that it's,

33:23

and then back to the state changing, sort of alchemical or,

33:27

there are new modern technologies that do this, simulate this,

33:30

where they they can change their structure based on like an electrical charge

33:34

so it goes soft and solid again but the fact that the body can do that is fascinating

33:39

that you can actually like you said,

33:42

improve that over time not get worse we're told like if you don't take your

33:45

calcium or you drink milk or do this or do that you're deteriorating basically

33:48

you're seizing up or you're atrophying or the less you use something and strengthen

33:53

it the more weaker it becomes which is yeah but,

33:56

People might read that and go, oh, I've got to drink more milk and go to the

33:58

gym more often, but that's not really necessarily the- Yeah, yeah.

34:01

I mean, that's why I'm always proposed strength training. I'm big on strength training.

34:07

But what people don't see is that I spend 80% of my training on the flow,

34:13

internal Qi practice, and then the actual strength training is only 20% of my practice.

34:19

But there's so much impact in that moment that goes through it that it strengthens

34:27

the bones and muscles on a level that otherwise two-hour training would do.

34:31

But though I do the two-hour training, or over two hours actually,

34:36

more than two hours, more than three hours, but that's me. Yeah.

34:40

And that's my dedication. And if I don't do it, I live my life as a no-self.

34:47

Because it's driven from me. I need to do it.

34:50

I need to research it. But the strength training is crucial.

34:57

I believe it's absolutely essential. But what I notice is that people purely only focus on strength training without

35:03

going through the inner part. That's what I'm always saying over and over. It's not a good idea either.

35:08

Because you need the inner development first.

35:14

And the Taoists are very clear about it. They say like external training without

35:19

internal training leads to depletion. That's not a good idea.

35:24

Yeah. Whereas the internal training is crucial in order to make the external

35:29

training of value. Yeah. So what happened then is what they say is when you do the external training,

35:37

forget about the external and do internal.

35:39

Yeah. Yeah. And so what happens now is, first of all, when you're doing the

35:44

internal training, you're becoming one with this source energy that is accessible via the bones.

35:53

And the more you're going in and relaxing into it, the more you're sinking in.

35:57

That means the yang and the yin doing its work it's supposed to be doing.

36:01

That means the more your awareness merges with the source energy,

36:06

and you can feel like you're becoming one with the body.

36:08

And now you're actually in a state of being fluid in yeah and then when I go

36:15

and use my my bar or my weights or my TRX I'm actually in the state of being

36:22

fluid within yeah and I'm letting the.

36:26

In our work, doing the external application.

36:30

So it looks like it's an external application, but it's actually internal.

36:34

But what's doing it is now you're taking the whole stress level on your bone

36:39

marrow, therefore activating source energy on a higher stimulus level,

36:43

and you're actually gaining more. So I believe that the strength training is like something that we developed

36:51

in the West and really have got good insight. and I think that the Chinese never

36:56

really looked into it as much. They more looked into the internal and I really believe that it's about East

37:02

and West coming together. And if you take the understanding, the knowledge of the Chinese in terms of

37:08

how they approach inner development and then connect it with what we understand

37:12

in the West from weight training and strengthening,

37:16

you combine that, I believe we take the whole understanding so far that has

37:21

been developed over a thousand years here to the next level. Yeah.

37:24

Yeah. And you can do that in two hour training what otherwise would just take 10 hours. Yeah. Yes.

37:31

Because not everyone has got the ability to train hours every day like an engine would. Yeah, no.

37:38

Not everyone's destined to be a Tajima. 12, 14 hours and he does other,

37:42

yeah, all sorts of different methods as well. So it's his own process.

37:46

Yeah, yeah. Which we don't have, we don't do when I have access to that.

37:49

It's his own. And like you said, study.

37:52

It's study. It's his job to do that for hours and not.

37:57

We live in that regard. We live in fascinating times because when I do my strength

38:03

training, I use primarily TIX, which is the total resistance trainer,

38:09

which was developed by the Navy SEALs. And the Navy SEALs are profound.

38:13

They're masters in terms of understanding conditionings. As I say,

38:17

I have four Navy SEALs control 2,000 Taliban. Yeah, no, that's about the ratio

38:24

of what tapping into source energy means.

38:28

Yeah. There's a Taliban, I'm mad people. Yeah. There's no connection to the source energy.

38:33

Yeah. It's just all, but it's like the random atoms, nucleus and molecules going off.

38:39

Yeah, that's why the four of them can, yeah, that's why they're organized.

38:43

Four navies. And like, I don't know what the, I don't know what the attrition

38:45

rate is, but per 100 people, 200 people that apply this, I mean,

38:49

what the number is, is crazy. But that start doing that, that make it, that's why you'd like,

38:54

by the time you get to the people who survived the training.

38:57

Yeah. Right? then you're not fucking around. It's unbelievable.

39:01

It's like the people who are in those sort of special forces units are,

39:05

it's astonishing what people can accomplish. Yeah, they have explored, they went into the depths of source energy because

39:12

otherwise they wouldn't have survived it.

39:14

Yeah, I didn't want to forget how that came, I mean, I don't know enough about

39:17

how it came about, the training method that they have and design of that and where that, you know.

39:22

You look at what was mixed, obviously they were mixing different styles together

39:25

or different understandings of, physiology but also the use of equipment and they're using a

39:31

lot of eastern principles they're using mindfulness they're using

39:33

the breathing they're using the water breathing and then also like to

39:37

be at your absolute best at the worst

39:40

possible moment yeah right that's the saying like you don't rise to the occasion

39:44

you fall yeah where do you tap into when you're your absolute best and you've

39:47

lost moment when you tap into it ones that they're worst and going chaotic you're

39:52

like the most calm yeah that's when you when you when your strength comes forward

39:56

yeah You know, when all the shit hits a fan, who, okay, now I feel myself.

40:00

Yeah. Well, it's interesting, right? Because you look, you think, and I was listening, I've listened to quite a few podcasts with Tim Kennedy,

40:05

who's not, not SEALs, he's Special Forces, I believe. Sniper.

40:08

Yeah. And I listened to like a six hour podcast with him. Because I'd heard

40:12

him in bits and pieces, but I hadn't actually heard his whole story before.

40:15

And you think like, there's in no way is he excited about it.

40:20

Like he said, the war is the worst thing ever. Like war is terrible.

40:24

Yeah. No, you look at on the outside and he has like, you know,

40:27

he has a gun and he has shooting schools and he also has like survival schools.

40:31

And that you might look at people and go, oh, he's just a gun.

40:33

He's a fanatic or whatever people, you know, he's right wing in that.

40:36

And you look at actually what his core principles are. And it's, it's not at all about that. It's like, he's doing what he's good at.

40:41

He's a, you know, his father was in law enforcement, his brother's in law enforcement.

40:45

I mean, he's raised it to protect people, you know, to look after people,

40:49

And as a protector and as someone who's got this goal, it's like,

40:51

that's where he's clearly his path and why he's become so good at it is like,

40:56

it's, it's, he's driven by more than just the external, what it looks like on the outside.

41:00

We're trying to be a hero or gung-ho things that we always get,

41:02

I think, compounded upon people in those sorts of situations and cops and military.

41:07

It's quite often, it's like, we're willing to be proud of those people,

41:09

like veterans, but then when the job's done, it's like, no one cares anymore.

41:12

You know, you know, there's, there's, there's a lot of disrespect for those

41:16

people who go through that. But a lot of them, especially in those situations

41:19

where they're so highly trained, it's beyond just wanting to have shoot or shoot or, you know, go to war.

41:25

So they don't even want that necessarily. But there's something else.

41:28

You see that, something else, that spirit, especially when you hear him talk about his experiences.

41:32

And now he's like going to education, starting schools, teaching kids.

41:36

Yeah. When he talks, you can sense he's stepping to source. Absolutely.

41:39

It's not like he saw something and wanted to imitate it. It's kind of part of his core.

41:45

He's truly himself exactly yeah there's no no self no that's why sorry great

41:51

now you hear him speak and you watch him follow his Instagram and stuff and

41:54

he's just being himself absolutely and he's also doing, he's able to do make the right choices and do the right thing and he's got this

42:01

whole program he's part of which is several allies which is when you know people

42:06

end up in war zones he goes and gets them out of these war zones American citizens

42:08

yeah when the Americans fled Afghanistan,

42:12

he just and they left all these people stranded there. Yeah,

42:16

well, they informed them. And he got in with a couple of his mates and then helped like 2,000 people. No, 12,000.

42:21

He coordinated a lot of groups of people. So not just him, but a lot of groups

42:25

of Save Our Allies and he coordinated the extraction of 12,000.

42:28

And the government didn't want him to do that. No, exactly.

42:31

And this is the thing too, this is like patriotism and they'll be the first

42:36

people to talk about how the government's let them down and the US is falling apart.

42:38

They're not blindly patriotic, but they are in the sense that that's what they

42:42

were trained to do and they want to help the people next to them, they want to do the right thing and help.

42:45

I just think it's a really fascinating topic because it'd be so easy to write

42:48

people off like this who are crazy or this or that or far right.

42:52

And I think when you hear these people talk. Especially on like a podcast or something, it's like anybody who's been cancelled

42:57

over the past few years, the opportunity to hear them talk, you know pretty

43:02

quickly if they're full of shit or not. Right? I mean, we met Peter McCulloch in person and there's no sense meeting

43:08

him. You instantly know this person is real. He's real.

43:12

He's connected. I felt, even just getting near him, it felt like,

43:15

oh, this is not a person who's just talking or he's not like, you know.

43:19

He's not a selfie-throwing, swaying influencer.

43:23

No. No, or saying it sounds good, or he's being paid to say it.

43:26

He became a hero because I believed in the cause. I didn't fight because I'm becoming a hero.

43:31

He didn't put the hero position in the first place. No. He acted on his drive from within.

43:38

And he did this. He knew what he was doing. How does it impact on my soul?

43:42

He questioned himself. If I follow this mandate, how does it impact on my soul?

43:48

What about if I oppose this mandate and help those unfortunate people?

43:51

Well, how would that impact on my soul? And he could sense in that moment that it's far better to impact positively

43:59

on your soul than you neglecting your soul. So he's one of those examples.

44:04

And then, obviously, the result of that is he tapped into himself,

44:08

and then the source energy moved through him.

44:11

And he became almost like a realized being, because when you met him,

44:16

you're just like, wow. It was pretty. I felt like I'm in the presence of some sort of master type.

44:20

I was surprised. I didn't expect it to get that sense.

44:22

And that's because he just, he didn't give in to the narrative. Yeah.

44:27

And he sacrificed his status. Yeah.

44:31

Yes. But in this one mood. He lost his income. By the time we saw him speaking

44:36

live, I mean, he was in debt. He lost all the money. Yeah. To choose a different path. Yeah. Yeah.

44:42

It's just like he lost all his status. Yeah. Yeah. So that's obviously what

44:46

really brings forward the meat in a person.

44:49

Yeah. and really to get connected to it.

44:53

So this is obviously, the interesting thing is that this jing that is responsible

44:59

to develop the self so that you are your true self rather than a no self.

45:04

And that jing, that is your power source, but it's also under the influence of fear.

45:11

So when fear is about, then it cuts you off from tapping into the source energy, into the jing.

45:19

And I think that's probably what they do with the Navy SEAL,

45:22

why they're so, the ones who get through this process and come out at the other

45:28

end have got this enormous sense of self. Yeah.

45:32

Because they actually were facing all those fears and had to dig into something

45:36

that in this chaotic circumstance had to be their best self.

45:41

And there was nothing else other than to dig deep.

45:44

Yeah. And when you dig deep, where do you go? You go into the kidney.

45:47

Yeah. Because in China's medicine, this gene is actually the darkness in yourself.

45:53

Not darkness in dark spirit.

45:56

In darkness, it's hidden. It's a mystery.

45:58

It's a mystery. So, because when you are faced with this beautiful situation,

46:04

what happens is life becomes a mystery because you don't know in that moment what you can rely on.

46:09

All trust just goes.

46:12

And I listened to my uncle and my father in the second war when they were full

46:18

on in this combat situation. Like my uncle, he was one of those crazy SS guys who would stick themselves

46:26

into holes and waiting for the Russian tanks to appear.

46:28

Yeah. And then he climbed up on the Russian tanks and put the grenades on.

46:32

Right. You know, this sort of stuff. Yeah, Texans. So he had to, yeah.

46:35

It's just like he said in that moment, it sounds all very good when the intent

46:40

is said, yeah, I'm going to blow those things up.

46:42

So you go there because usually the night before you drink lots and get charged

46:46

up and then you just go into the field and you just, because there's only a

46:50

few of them and in that moment, there's no one there you can rely on.

46:54

Yeah. Yeah. And then you see those tanks.

46:56

You hear the tanks before you see them.

46:59

That's a scary moment. So the fear that comes up in that moment,

47:02

because those army tanks, you can't see for a while. Yeah.

47:07

But the noise is full on. Yeah.

47:11

And because there's not only one. Right.

47:15

There's several. Yeah. Yeah. And so then obviously the fear comes in.

47:19

So obviously what happens in the moment is you have to dig very, very, very deep.

47:25

In order to actually trust,

47:28

Yeah, and that's source energy. Yeah, but then is training, right?

47:32

That's not just a, it's not like, oh, I'm just trying to be afraid,

47:35

a mental process. If you're trying to do it in the moment, it's not going to work.

47:37

Like, clearly it has to come from. But it requires a fear also.

47:41

To activate it. In order to get, yeah, it requires a fear. This is the interesting

47:45

thing. Yeah, what that means that. This is why the physical world is essential. The setup of the physical world

47:52

that has so much uncertainties is actually essential in order for us to tap

47:56

into the source energy in order to create ourself. Yeah.

48:00

Because you never know of the outcome. So if you opt out for security,

48:05

what happens is that at the moment you're actually cheating on your soul. Yeah.

48:09

Yes. Because you're actually not allowing to dig deep into source energy.

48:14

Yeah. Because instead you're giving into the security of the outer and then you feel safe.

48:19

So the fear factor is actually essential in order to dip in.

48:22

And my uncle, he said it a few times, In that moment when he just realized he

48:26

had to dig in, there was nothing else, he said there was always something coming

48:30

towards him. There was always his presence suddenly.

48:34

And so he never was a spiritual person, but he said the war made him spiritual.

48:38

Is that something you'd expect to hear? Yeah, yeah. So he said because there's

48:43

too many situations where he was faced now with that suddenly,

48:47

a non-ordinary experience in place.

48:50

Yeah. yeah um yeah nims die

48:53

perger nims perger who did the 14 peaks

48:56

reclined the 14 tallest peaks oh yeah yeah

48:59

in the record yeah his story being special forces sas was

49:02

very similar to that there was these moments where he's like i got shot at from

49:06

a rooftop and the bullet hit the part of the rifle the only area could have

49:10

hit him without killing him he fell off the rooftop and so there were these

49:12

moments in combat that were he should have died or something should happen and

49:17

there it was an almost like an intervention where he's like, he was obviously he's.

49:21

You know, it's like Nepalese, so there's obviously a spiritual practice into

49:24

that, right? But obviously, as a soldier, you're not really thinking about that.

49:27

They said there were these times when it was almost like you were supposed to

49:30

be in that situation at the exact moment for that to happen. You don't really associate that often with war, like spiritual awareness or

49:36

enlightenment or... Yeah. But you hear it all the time. Like people who, like you said,

49:40

the four seals that take down 2,000 enemy or whatever, the stories,

49:43

like the Battle of Britain or when it shouldn't have happened,

49:46

it shouldn't have gone a certain way. Yeah.

49:48

Yeah, absolutely. My uncle, when he got into the, he became the Leibstandarte

49:53

SS, Waffen-SS, which is the black uniform, those like highly trained soldiers under Hitler.

50:01

He joined for status. Yeah.

50:04

And he was the man. I mean, he was like six foot four, blonde,

50:08

blue eye, big, you know, wherever he went. Yeah, he's a dude.

50:11

Yeah. And so he fit the exact picture of the status of that time.

50:17

But there was never a thought about spirituality.

50:20

Right, no. Someone would have said, like, talk about some sort of,

50:24

like, chi or Buddha or stuff like that. Yeah. You know?

50:30

However, then the situation where the fear was overwhelming and where he had

50:35

to dig deep, it is then when he discovered that presence came through to him. Right, yeah.

50:41

And then after the war, when he was finished, when he escaped.

50:44

His life changed totally. Yeah. And he went to, he was one of those German SS who then escaped to Argentina.

50:52

Yeah. Yeah. And then he went to the, lived in the jungle with the Indians for

50:56

three years. Didn't want to see a white man. Yeah. Because he was, because he, he was the war really. Yeah.

51:03

Completely made him disillusioned about what the physical life had to offer.

51:07

Did anyone know the last people he talked to who knew what he was doing there?

51:10

Like, do you know what the last thing, where he was at before he died,

51:13

in terms of what he was doing or what he... No, he was obviously in Russia.

51:17

Yeah. And then he got captured. Yeah. And then my father and another guy helped

51:24

him to escape, which is a long story in itself.

51:26

Sure, I bet. So he got out. So they escaped. So, they escaped to Italy and then

51:32

hopped on the boat in Italy and then arrived in Argentina.

51:37

And then as soon as he arrived on land, he went straight away for the Indios,

51:41

for the jungle, because he had the survival skills.

51:44

I mean, that's what they learned, yeah. And the Indios who then met him discovered, saw in him that warrior. Yeah.

51:53

Samavudis was accountable for himself. Yeah. They didn't see like someone who

51:59

was like whatever race affiliated with it. They just saw the person. They saw the self.

52:03

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And they saw that was someone committed to the self.

52:08

And obviously those guys in the jungle obviously were also committed to themselves.

52:13

And so it became like this interaction.

52:16

And he learned the language a little bit. He loved it.

52:19

Yeah. But he learned, I mean, he took ayahuasca and all kind of stuff.

52:22

Sure. So he was into it before. when I was a hippie and talked about mescaline

52:27

I said I've done all that right,

52:30

I've done it in the jungle yeah okay you know it's them and I mean I talked

52:35

about opium I smoked when I was when I was kept in a prison of war right,

52:40

crazy stories wow yeah yeah because obviously when you're in this sort of situation

52:47

and someone offers you a moment of escape you obviously go for it you don't

52:50

ask any question if it's legal or not yeah Yeah, probably not.

52:54

Yeah, you're already in prison. Are you in trouble for this? Yeah.

52:58

Yeah. Yeah. So the interesting thing is that obviously it's the fear factor

53:04

is essential in order to tap into this. Yeah. No, I've never thought of it that way, but that makes a lot of sense.

53:09

It's necessary as an activator, right?

53:12

Yeah. Otherwise, you know what you can do because it's like the idea now that

53:18

we need external security or someone's going to help us or come in to save us

53:21

or that someone else will tell us what to do in an emergency or in a bad situation.

53:26

Situation, you feel like that's being more and more pushed as you're on your way.

53:30

Yeah. Because I believe there's a spiritual awakening now on global scale.

53:34

Because you can't actually wait for the government to save you anymore.

53:39

You can't wait for the politician to save you. I mean, they're all just like

53:42

a bunch of puppets. I mean, I look at them, you're just going to laugh.

53:45

You can't take them serious anymore.

53:48

And now that most MPs in

53:51

Germany are smoking hashish all day and smoking pot and

53:54

getting stoned all day yeah is that okay it's yes

53:57

and then talking about pre-war rather than

54:00

war yeah no idea what they're talking

54:03

about yeah because they're obviously so removed from life like they don't even

54:07

know what what a conflict means it sounds like pre pre like pre-workout like

54:12

creatine or something i'm just taking loading up before the actual workout you

54:15

know we're just taking that stuff yeah it's just like a fad yeah let's talk

54:18

about the war yeah we're gonna be wanting We're going to arm up,

54:22

so when Russia attacks us, we're going to attack them before they attack us. So it's a psychosis.

54:28

Yeah, it's a full-on psychosis that goes on there.

54:31

And obviously, that's a result of obviously not being connected to source energy anymore.

54:37

And so we can see this now when more and more people, like when I talked to

54:42

my sister a couple of weeks ago, like she just said, it's just like,

54:45

it's just total, it's beyond madness now. It's a new level.

54:50

Like, where the parliament makes absolutely no sense anymore. Well...

54:54

You know, maybe he never did. But, you know, like, it's always level. Yeah, I know. But it's always at a level

55:03

of like. Look at the back. There were some great guys. Sure. I mean, look at Robert Johnny. Look at Kennedy.

55:09

Yeah. Bobby Kennedy. I know, isn't great. We don't really deserve.

55:12

If there was a politician, I reckon it's him. Yeah, him and Tulsi Gabbard as well. She's not running for president.

55:16

She's incredible. But him. So there is someone there who would be the ideal president of America.

55:21

Yeah. I mean, he's just. But instead, they're going through the madness.

55:25

Yeah, well, yeah, you got to see it through, hey? The Trump behind it is just madness on each opposite scale. Absolutely. It is.

55:35

So you either get the left madness or you get the right madness.

55:38

Either way, you will get mad. You get mad, yeah. And the person who makes the most sense is the outlier and people calling him crazy.

55:44

He's a conspiracy theorist and anti-vaxxer. All these priorities that if you

55:48

listen to him talk, you know he's not any of those things. He's actually, everything he says, there's complete rationale

55:54

and research and experience behind it like not only direct

55:56

research but also like his job is to

55:59

research and write books on legal yeah but look at the

56:02

fear that he dealt with he kept

56:05

on going yeah he's connected to to himself

56:08

yeah I can't imagine and he's still being

56:11

denied secret service but look at his he practices hard yeah

56:14

I mean look at his body the guy's 68 look at that I

56:16

just look at his eyes you just just need

56:19

to look at his eyes you're like it's something something so crazy not crazy

56:23

but it's incredible something really otherworldly there

56:26

i want to see trump and and and and kennedy

56:29

in the ring well let's sort it out the

56:31

old way yeah the old school yeah that's pretty good forget it forget the forget

56:36

the political debate put him in the ring i don't think biden could even get

56:39

up the stairs into the ring from that point you know yeah i don't know what's

56:43

going on there it probably will last a second no i don't think again i don't

56:46

even find the arena yeah pretty lost the only problem with that is you put putin

56:50

in there he's going to a problem. Yeah. Him and Kennedy. I think Kennedy would be the one.

56:55

But it is- Maybe meanwhile, yes. Yeah. Yeah, I think Kennedy's stronger than him now. I think so.

57:00

But back in the day, I think Putin, because he was forced in.

57:03

No, that was, yeah. Yeah. But apparently, he's not that healthy anymore. No, he didn't look that healthy in that interview.

57:10

He didn't look as healthy as he used to, but- I mean, he's probably another

57:13

of those- I mean, it was his interview with Tucker Carlson was great,

57:16

but still, he's a madman.

57:19

He's still mad. Yeah. I just think it was so fascinating.

57:22

He's a very interesting man. Madman was like, a madman will make sense.

57:26

Totally. Like I mentioned this one before, the Banksy's work and he did this

57:29

whole exhibition where he did these installations in New York and the reaction

57:33

to it was more important than what he did. And I think the Putin interview, the most remarkable thing was the reaction.

57:39

Before the interview even aired, the reaction was like as if it had happened.

57:42

And all these fucktards in the media were like, oh God, this is mad.

57:46

And I'm like, this hasn't happened yet. Someone that you don't like is going to interview someone else you don't like. Yeah.

57:52

That's all you know. So, yeah, and then the interview came out and it was pretty

57:55

reasonable and it was a lecture about Russian history, which was fascinating.

57:58

Like, clearly knows what he's talking about. But all the things that were like, you know, being the drum about didn't happen,

58:04

but didn't matter because they'd already had their fear reaction and made everyone else afraid.

58:07

And all the people who just still think the media is real, you know,

58:10

react in the same way. It's all predictable, right? The whole thing is predictable now in its insanity.

58:15

The reaction is like, oh, of course they're going to bring it. Yeah, this is why I believe. But to me, it looks like every time I talk to my

58:22

friends in Germany, I say, look, because they're scared. Yeah.

58:25

I mean, even Joe Rogan on the podcast said, I'm scared. I want Jesus to come back.

58:33

And when he said that, someone took that and put it on the Christian side.

58:37

And now everyone's like, wow. Dude. There you go. See him coming off drive. Got a new market now.

58:43

You just made it as a joke. He's probably just added two million new followers in the podcast by saying

58:47

that. I think that's how you realize there's something not quite in line with

58:51

their understanding of what this thing coming off crisis is about.

58:57

Yeah. Yeah, but obviously, I hear this often.

59:01

Here in Australia, we don't get that much. Yeah, we don't have that fear.

59:05

Oh, right. Yeah, we don't have that fear. When you talk to friends in Germany, there's a lot of them.

59:09

Yeah, I know. It's a bit of a, we should be here. Yeah. And when you talk to

59:13

America, they're scared. Yeah, I think people here probably should be,

59:16

but there's no point in making them afraid if they're not really afraid. I think people like, maybe you should be a little more, I think you're concerned.

59:22

Too consumed in the mortgage crisis, too consumed on what got,

59:26

you know. What's caused that? The thing that we see as being very obvious of what caused it is people are

59:31

still in a bit of a bubble about what caused it.

59:34

And it's like, oh, petrol prices are high because of the war in the Ukraine.

59:37

I'm like, no, that's not really what happened. but if you think that's true,

59:41

sorry that you think that, but it's not what happened. The reason why we have

59:45

a cost of living crisis is. 500 or 600 billion dollars spent on covid crisis in

59:50

australia that's the current maybe conservative like that's

59:53

a obscene amount of money not to mention

59:56

a lot of you know i don't think it's probably a bit trillion i'm guessing but it's

59:59

it's a it's an amount that's put in forward money right so insane crazy so it's

1:00:04

all these words mad crazy and saying that's not working yeah you couldn't have

1:00:07

seen that like 20 years ago there's no way what it was that the government would

1:00:10

have spent like hundreds of billions of dollars online on something that's not

1:00:14

proven not that quick Not that quickly. How did that happen? Yeah. How sudden? Within months.

1:00:21

And how sudden everyone was suddenly caught off and paid off and this corruption so sudden.

1:00:27

Yeah. And so that's obviously where people now have no choice other than to go within.

1:00:34

Yeah. Because the fear is actually the key to get into the gym.

1:00:40

Yeah. And then to dig deep and then to find a way how to connect and then the

1:00:47

information will come through and then to just act on it.

1:00:51

Yeah. It will not work without fear. Yeah. Well, it's interesting because I

1:00:55

just watched the new Dune movie, the second Dune movie, which is pretty amazing.

1:00:59

It's hard to even watch it again.

1:01:01

There's so much happening. But there's a saying in that book that says fear is the mind killer.

1:01:05

Maybe it's more like fear is the soul igniter or something. In terms of that's

1:01:11

putting fear as this negative thing, it's going to kill you. And if you don't, if you let it, it will.

1:01:16

Jing is the power that is essential for developing the self.

1:01:21

But jing is also the power that will regulate protein production.

1:01:25

So what we spoke about in the beginning, for example, all the vaccine damages,

1:01:29

they can all be regulated with Chinese medicine.

1:01:32

Because Janus Medicine focuses on the Jing, because I had quite a few vaccine-damaged clients over the time.

1:01:38

And I focus on the kidney. Yeah.

1:01:42

And lots and lots of herbs and lots of breathing, lots of qigong.

1:01:47

Obviously, the herbs are crucial. Yes. And after a while, that information that is in the body in terms of this

1:01:53

proliferation of that information to produce protein that aren't belonging to

1:01:57

the body is now more and more suppressed.

1:02:00

Yeah. And eventually it has got no need to exist and then it disappears.

1:02:05

So the good thing about it is that vaccine damages can be easily healed.

1:02:11

But they require, easily is probably the wrong word, but you can heal it and

1:02:17

it requires a departure from the old lifestyle.

1:02:20

And it requires, okay, I've got to get into digging deep into the kidney.

1:02:25

And because in there is a Jing that then actually provides the information to

1:02:31

correct this, whatever those patterns are that John Ryan talks about in the

1:02:35

Brett Weinstein podcast, which I tell everyone, you got to listen to it.

1:02:39

And then you really just get it.

1:02:43

But keep in mind that there are Chinese medicine got solutions to it because

1:02:48

this is obviously where Brett Weinstein, those people that I interviewed,

1:02:51

Chinese practitioners or the practitioners of Chinese medicine, they don't go there.

1:02:56

So we only hear one side of the coin, which is essential for them to bring that

1:03:00

forward because they're essential for the awakening process.

1:03:03

I think even the guy John Ryan said at some point in the interview,

1:03:09

he's like we can dwell on that or we can just move forward and get on with something.

1:03:12

And when he said that, I'm like, that's what we need. That's the getting on

1:03:15

with it and doing something about it is more than just speaking out about it

1:03:18

or highlighting it. It's what actually. way. Yeah.

1:03:20

Yeah. I think that would be the next stage will be where people like Brett Weinstein

1:03:24

and this Peter McCullough who started going against the narrative and then as

1:03:31

what in their words, they're developing the tribe. Yeah.

1:03:35

And now more and more people will appear. Yeah. And the group that has been

1:03:41

neglected so far is the group of those who have, who are really focusing on

1:03:45

the Chinese medicine, but not the Western Chinese medicine.

1:03:49

Yes. The Western Chinese medicine is academic. Yeah. But it's bullshit.

1:03:53

It's bullshit. Because you look at that and I go, whoa. Yeah.

1:03:55

But you saw them all crumble under the, oh, no, but hysteria. Ah, it is.

1:03:58

They just backed off on their own. What they should have known to be true were just completely.

1:04:02

I'm talking about the Chinese medicine. And the original idea of the Chinese

1:04:06

medicine is if you are a practitioner of the Chinese medicine,

1:04:09

that means your job is to wake up at 4 a.m. Yeah, okay.

1:04:14

And you do your three-hour, four-hour qigong. But other than you.

1:04:17

Then you sit down and have a congee, a solid breakfast in order to ground that

1:04:23

energy that you receive. Now you're going out and treat your clients. Then by the time it comes lunch,

1:04:29

around 1.30, 2 o'clock, your job is to rejuvenate yourself and have a big meal.

1:04:35

And then in the afternoon, you do research and study.

1:04:38

And then by 5 o'clock, 6 o'clock, you're just going back and do your Qigong

1:04:43

and your Tai Chi and your martial art. And then you take some herbs, have a glass of wine, chill out, go to bed.

1:04:51

So that is the path of a Chinese doctor. doctor that has been the path in ancient times.

1:04:58

It is because of that lifestyle that they discovered the Chinese medicine because no one gave them a book.

1:05:06

The original Chinese doctors were out there four o'clock in the morning and

1:05:11

were just knocking at heaven's door over and over through the Qigong practices

1:05:15

and just asking questions and didn't give in.

1:05:18

Not knowing what they were doing, they just transcended the fear, they dig deep.

1:05:23

They were like the Navy SEAL. They kept digging, kept digging,

1:05:25

kept digging and putting themselves in incredible situations of stress in order

1:05:31

to find where is it. Yeah.

1:05:33

And then explored it, explored it.

1:05:36

And like I studied under one of those Chinese doctors.

1:05:40

He was 80 by the time he came to Australia. I was a student and he came to visit us.

1:05:46

And he talked about how when he studied China's medicine,

1:05:54

a lot of the acupuncturists were doing four-hour Qigong before they went to the hospital.

1:06:03

So they worked in hospitals and treated 60, 80 patients and did an enormous help.

1:06:09

They helped the humanity, but they had a really dedicated practice.

1:06:15

Yeah, it's like, how else can you do it, really? Yeah. And they said it over and over.

1:06:18

Like, I remember that when I talked to Jiang Man. I like, lots of us in Brisbane

1:06:22

know Jiang Man. Yeah, she's amazing. One of the best acupuncturists in Australia.

1:06:26

And she said over and over to me, she said, you cannot understand Chinese medicine without Tai Chi.

1:06:33

You cannot understand Chinese medicine without you have living the lifestyle. It's not from the book.

1:06:38

The book cannot give you the understanding. The book is the structure.

1:06:42

Yeah. The understanding comes from the application.

1:06:45

And this is what I mean when I talk about Chinese medicine to the rescue.

1:06:50

I mean, those people, when Brett Weinstein, John Ryan, those people that need to open up to those,

1:06:57

practitioners of Chinese medicine will live the lifestyle, will dedicate themselves

1:07:01

to qi development every day, will have a four-hour practice,

1:07:04

five-hour practice, will live it fully dedicated. And those people do exist.

1:07:10

And there, people have an understanding of how to work with Jing in order to

1:07:15

regulate the protein proliferation and therefore to control the pattern on a

1:07:20

level that no one else can do. Well, I should give you a call then. Yeah.

1:07:24

It's about bread. Hey, Fred, give me a call. Give us a call because you can

1:07:28

help. Yeah. Yeah. And come over, do some Qigong with me.

1:07:32

I don't know. Show you some. Farmers, right. Show you some real far Jing.

1:07:36

Yeah. So don't be afraid, but use fear to your advantage.

1:07:40

Yeah. That's a way to end that.

1:07:43

So face the fear, dig deep, let the source energy come through you and become

1:07:49

your true self. True self. So you're not the no self.

1:07:52

Not your no self, true self. Yeah. Yeah.

1:07:55

Yeah. Till next time. Yeah. Music.