Tom's Blog on Life and Livingness
It’s genuinely refreshing to hear someone speak the unvarnished truth instead of peddling a carefully manufactured load of bullshit designed to deceive, manipulate, and brainwash the masses…
Click to view the video: https://x.com/ricwe123/status/2113155114227642511?s=20
Some very telling data on Ivermectin.
Click to view the video: https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1FqeYi7T1f/
Ziploc is being sued for failing to tell you their product releases billions of microplastics into your food after freezing…
Click to view the video: https://x.com/dailyfoodsfacts/status/2113209987015278871?s=20
Richard Morgan had spent most of his life as a baker and battery maker. No structured training. No athletic past. At 73 he sat on an erg to kill time and a coach noticed his natural stroke. He never stopped.
By his early 90s he was a four-time indoor rowing world champion. He had rowed the equivalent of nearly ten times around the planet, mostly in a backyard shed. Researchers put him in a lab at 92 and measured what late-starting training had done.
His 165 pounds were roughly 80% muscle and 15% fat. Peak heart rate hit 153 during a 2,000 m trial—among the highest recorded for anyone in their 90s. Oxygen uptake kinetics looked like those of a healthy 30- or 40-year-old. Forced vital capacity and peak power sat well above what the textbooks predict for his age.
He trained about 30 km a week on the erg, mostly easy, with a couple of harder sessions and basic strength work. The body adapted. Muscle stayed. The cardiovascular system stayed responsive. Performance kept rising long after most people assume the window has closed.
The usual story is that you have to start young or you miss the boat. Morgan started in his seventies and collected world titles in his nineties. The systems that matter for rowing—power, oxygen delivery, muscle mass—proved more plastic than the decline curves suggest.
Story at a Glance:
•Natural light is an essential nutrient many of us do not have enough of within our bodies. Because of this, when ultraviolet light is added to the bloodstream, phenomenal health benefits emerge.
•Once ultraviolet blood irradiation (UVBI) was discovered in the 1930s, it produced miraculous results for patients on the verge of death and was quickly adopted by hospitals throughout America. There, it demonstrated remarkable efficacy for a wide range of diseases, and the doctors who pioneered its use compiled a large body of research.
•To neutralize this competition, the American Medical Association published a small doctored study that “debunked” UVBI, and before long it became a forgotten side of medicine. The Russians and Germans however recognized the value of it, and for decades have produced research showing UBVI’s remarkable utility for a variety of challenging medical conditions both within and outside the hospital. However, in America, UVBI is primarily used by integrative practitioners who need effective tools to treat complex illnesses (e.g., Lyme disease, Chronic fatigue syndrome, spike protein injuries, or migraine disorders).
•In this article we will review the hundreds of studies showing UVBI’s utility for a wide range of medical conditions (e.g., cardiovascular diseases, infertility, preventing miscarriages, many autoimmune disorders, preventing complications from surgery, and treating a myriad of challenging bacterial and viral infections), explain how UVBI works, and provide the resources for those wishing to best utilize this therapy.
In this publication, I have attempted to make the case that we are routinely denied vital knowledge, treatment, and care, in order to protect the interests of the medical industrial complex (as you can only sell costly but abysmal therapeutics to people if no alternatives exist). As that is a rather extreme allegation to make, I’ve tried to show piece by piece how this is indeed the case. For example:
•I’ve highlighted how many unsafe and ineffective pharmaceuticals make it to market (and sometimes are even mandated) because the panels that approved them were stacked with people taking money from the manufacturer (which I recently argued was a tactic Anthony Fauci weaponized against America).
•I’ve discussed how in the early 1900s, the American Medical Association was taken over by a group of unscrupulous businessmen who decided to fund the association by unconditionally promoting anything they were paid to (which amongst other things is why there were so many AMA advertisements of doctors promoting smoking) while simultaneously using the government to outlaw each competing therapy that refused to sell out to them.
•I’ve shown how American society has been methodically separated from the fundamental requirements for good health (e.g., sleep or sunlight), how damaging losing each of those is, and just how far the marketing industry often goes to ensure we never reclaim those basic requirements for health.
Assuming the first three are indeed true, it then suggests that a variety of remarkable medical innovations exist that have been buried. In this article, I will discuss one of those, ultraviolet blood irradiation (UVBI), both because there is a vast body of evidence for its use and because, unlike many of the other lost medical technologies, it’s still relatively accessible.
Continue reading: https://www.midwesterndoctor.com/p/the-century-of-evidence-putting-light
As a culture, we’re still catching up to this concept—but the momentum is growing! For nearly two decades, expanding individual and collective consciousness has been at the heart of our work, even though it remains some of the least popular content we share.
We’ve become conditioned to believe that logic and science alone can solve everything. In the process, we’ve created a culture that lives almost entirely in its head, disconnected from the wisdom of the heart and the natural world. Now, we’re reaching a point where reconnecting with both may no longer be optional. We’re being called to restore that balance in a profound way – or risk the consequences of continuing down a path that threatens our own future.
