The Gary Null Show - 9-4-26

0:00Hi everyone, I'm Gary Null. Nice to have you with us today. For those of you who are looking, you're not seeing my normal studio at the back door. It's very Spartan. It's a bedroom in my guest house. Why? Because just after the news, people successfully, for the first time in the long time, we're able to hack into our systems and shut them down here, not in New York, not in the studio. And so I'm without phone, I'm without computer use, emails, nothing. We're getting it back up today. Bring in a crack team who will be able to only get me back on the air, sometime later today, but also be here for you on Monday. A lot of people celebrate, everyday, other people just celebrate the day. I'll be with you because I'm going to be celebrating how everyone, no matter what your background, no matter what your age or state of life, you can change.

1:01And I'm laying it out in seven steps. It's called seven steps to burn the kettle. And so I'll introduce it and I'll end it. But you're going to see a lot of information, nothing else, just this for the whole hour. I think you'll appreciate it in a lot of you, might motivate you to say, now is the time. And the place to begin my new journey in life. I'm going to play two clips. The first clip is about re-understanding the real history of feminism, the motivation of our society, where it started, who was responsible. And it re-rides so much at the current narratives. In fact, almost everything that we were led to believe was the underlying behind the scenes motivation turns out to be challengeable. So if you wondered why today, we had this acceptance, or some people rejecting it, that our educational system is really doing the best it can

2:03to teach people critical thinking skills, become a constructive member of society, to plant gardens, to help neighbors who are maybe not able at this time of year, to get out, and the sun, give us to hold or to frail, and move their lungs, just to look around you, because the world isn't about you. And many of you've made the only thing we're thinking about each day and doing is what's in for me? Love me, feed me, appraise me, this nonsense. We never had this growing up. And I've talked with people all over America. No one had this growing up. And this you were very leadist, and your family wanted to make you feel like you were very special when you weren't. You hadn't earned that yet. You hadn't earned respect yet, because you were still developing, and we all develop hopefully. So you can accept and reject this, but this is a more professor retired. We caught up in the universities.

3:03To begin as a feminist and decided that something didn't make sense. So she decided to go back and start the whole historical journey over again. See what we got right and what we got wrong. She's still very much as I do in others. Respect at women's right to have a chance, given an opportunity, equal opportunity no matter what person's race is, ethnicity, age, no matter what. You wanna try something, going, go for it. But that doesn't entitle you to the same outcome as everyone else. And today we've seen it. We've seen when the president of Harvard University was head to resign, and many other heads of the university's resign. And because they just, they didn't get that job because of merit. They got it because of fear that if you challenge someone based on their ethnicity or their sexual orientation

4:05or something else, you'd be attacked. But if you were trying to say, okay, 100 of you all have the same opportunity. No one's limited. Whoever does their homework works on something that shows they deserve a position, you get that position. You're not gonna get a cause to call me your scanning or your sexual orientation or your religious pleas or having a rich family member who buys access and we've seen that as well. And so now we're beginning to see the failure of the woke system. But then what role has feminism played in the entire of the whole culture? And you'll see it's a lot more than what we understood. Now you can agree or disagree with anything, Janice is saying. But she has the courage to say it. So let's see, she's not raging. And she's very measured and she has scholarship behind her. Boy is that important.

5:05I think all the things we were told that has nothing behind her except someone's belief. So now let's have a whole history lesson. Again, challenge her. Are you your point that she's wrong? That's fine. You'll problem with that. At least you're gonna hear something and media's not allowed you to hear these things. They haven't allowed for a civil conversation to say, what if what we've been taught is wrong? What if you and your movement has been partially right? And now a whole lot wrong. Are you willing to change anything? And that answer today is more often not. No, we're not gonna change anything. But we're not gonna allow you, we're gonna be platformed, we're gonna attack you. If you've challenged anything at all about our movements and some of the really dysfunctional people who run it, now that they quit. Glad that you have done the history of feminism because we need to know the background. We need to know the background and where we are today from where we began.

6:08And I think I'm not sure, but about 1850 seems to be where the data starts to show that people were talking about it and getting started. And it started possibly with the vote, is that right? Yes, and just before I answer that question, I wanna agree with you that I do think it's so important to study the history of feminism because I so often hear people say that feminism began with good intentions and it was a legitimate movement. Women had legitimate grievances, feminism in its early days was a sane, rational appeal for women to have equal rights with men and that it went wrong at some later stage in its development as a movement. And some people think it was fine up through the, what's called the second wave. Some people think it went wrong with the third wave. We could talk about those waves if you want.

7:08But and I hear that so often and I believed it myself until I really started looking critically at the texts and the major leaders of the early feminist movement and I discovered that no, it wasn't the case. It was never sane. It was never without deep ranker and bitterness against men. It was never free from the claim that women were absolutely innocent victims of male predation. It was never uninterested in destroying the family. It was never inaccurate in its claims about women's social situation and it was never fully willing to slander men in the most vicious and unpeedy ways and it never expressed any appreciation for men

8:13or any recognition that men had ever made any contribution to society or that men had ever acted out of genuine love and concern and compassion for women in the laws that had been made or in the social arrangements that had been developed over time. It was just, yeah, it was always really deeply misandric, manhating, man blaming kind of movement and I think that it's really important to know that so that we, as you said, know how we got where we are and my contention is that all the seeds of what we see now in the crazy irrational, completely hysterical denunciations coming out of the mouths of feminist activists. All of that was there in the early movement. So yeah, we could go back to around 1850, as you say, like some people would even say there were feminist discussions even earlier.

9:13You can go back to, I just did a video on feminist form other Mary Walston craft. She was a British writer and philosopher and activist and she wrote a pamphlet and book long essay. I'm not sure what to call it, called a vindication of the rights of woman that was published in 1792 and it was already characterized by same kind of thing, the double standards, the complete refusal to accept that women had any agency in the relationships that developed in the way women were in society, the blaming of men, always the crediting of men with the worst possible motivations in the laws they enacted or in their behaviors, always this utopian idea that if only women were free

10:13and given a lot of power that the entire world would improve always the stress on women's superior morality. So 1792, that was the French Revolution. Yes. Did she have anything to do with what was going on in the French Revolution? Was she impacted by that? Oh yes, yes, good question. She was I think 30 years old when the French Revolution began in 1789 and she was part of the British circle of philosophers and radical thinkers, you know, progressives who were very impressed by the French Revolution and who were, as I think intellectuals and others often are, were inspired by that idea of tearing down an imperfect social system, completely demolishing it and rebuilding a perfect order from the rubble.

11:17And so she went to the French, she went to Paris to observe the French Revolution up close. She went there in actually after she'd written a vindication of the rights of women shortly after and she went at the time when the most vicious and vengeful aspects of the French Revolution were just getting into swing. The really radical arm of the revolutionaries, the Jacobins had taken power. They were executing all of those who were seen as counter revolutionaries, thousands and thousands of people, some of them whom most in craft knew personally were guillotineed and she observed all that and yet remained committed to the ideals of the revolution. She was only saved from execution at least potentially because she was involved romantically with an American businessman, diplomat and adventurer

12:20named Gilbert Imley who registered her as his wife with the Parisian government and thus saved her from execution as an American. And but yeah, she was there. She saw, she records that she stepped in the blood running in the streets from the number of people who were being executed and yet she could still defend the aims and the methods of the revolution as she did in a book that she wrote about it. So that revolutionary spirit, that utopianism that has a deep role in a great deal of feminist ideology that was developed at that time and later the idea that we can, we can change human nature by changing our society and the rejection that there is anything fundamental in human nature, the rejection of the idea that anything we've developed over time it has been developed because it worked to some degree

13:22which is the conservative kind of view, I guess, that the society that's passed down to us should be at least respected even if we wanna change things in it. It should be respected as something that established a way of working that was functional but the utopian mindset that we often find in feminism and in other forms of progressivism completely rejects that and we see that very clearly in in Wollstonecraft. Yes, so she was in, she was a British woman. She was a British woman, yes. She was a British woman. And I read something, or I heard something on your YouTube video, she didn't take into consideration the difference between the career a woman could have and whether she would do be fulfilled by being at home with children and taking care of a house that she couldn't see

14:29the idea of having children being married, being fulfilling without a career. Is that accurate to what she was doing? Yes, way back then. Yes, yes, she, she, well she made a kind of double edged and self-contradictory argument in the sense that she agreed actually as many later feminists did not. She agreed that women's primary role in society would be as mothers, you know, as wives, companions, help mates and mothers. She agreed. And now I don't know whether she really personally believed in that she herself was a professional woman. She was a writer and that was the thing that she deeply, deeply valued. But her argument which was a sounded quite conventional was that for women to be the best wives and mothers they could be, they deserve to be far more fully educated than they were and they deserve to have professional

15:33opportunities to, you know, bring their talents into the public sphere to do whatever. That sounds good. And that sounds good. And I know that there's research that if women are educated, their children do better. And that was the argument that she made. If women are to be moral, virtuous citizens and if they are to bring up their children to be good citizens, they should be well educated. And so that sounds great. I don't have, of course, any, you know, any disagreement with that. I believe that every person regardless of the circumstances of their biology, you know, should be able to be well educated if they so wish and to bring their gifts to do whatever they're talented at doing. So that was the argument. But she did not seriously consider the tension that would arise

16:34between women's, what she said was their particular role as mothers to bring children into the world and to help them nurture them, create a home for their husbands and families. And the other challenges, the other kinds of tension and stress and everything else that come from a public role. She never did acknowledge that there is a tension there. She simply asserted that women should do both and that this would make them better mothers. She even made the argument that women would be more loving, more contented in their domestic roles, more genuinely attached to their husbands and children when they were given greater freedoms and greater opportunities and more power in the society. Now, she never really philosophically defended that position.

17:36Why would someone become more attached to the home when all of a sudden all of these other opportunities are granted? And I do think that's one of the continuing problems within feminism, maybe just generally within our society, is that what has tended to happen for a lot of women is that they have been interested in a career or at least been interested in a kind of life outside of their homes and have been, I think often surprised by the stresses and boredoms and tensions and unhappiness that work outside of the home often involves. But rather than recognizing that that is just a thorny fact of life, many feminists and women in general influenced by feminism have seen that as something

18:38that is being denied to women specifically because they're women or imposed on women specifically because they're women and have said, we are owed something to fix this, whether it is state mandated and state paid for daycare so that somebody else can look after my children. Of course, that creates all sorts of problems and emotional stresses, et cetera. Or that the workplace should change to accommodate women's particular circumstances, which also creates its own set of problems and expectations and women feeling that they are judged as less professional because they have certain home responsibilities. Like there are just so many problems that arise out of that assertion that women should be able to have both. And rather than recognizing that as just a fact of the matter,

19:45that has continued as one of the major complaints of feminist ideology, this is something that the state or that men in particular owe to fix it. And it's a very difficult problem to fix. Yeah, well, I think I mentioned to you that we were in Hungary and we spoke to the president of Hungary who was in parliament for a number of years and she was in charge of family policy in the government and they set up in Hungary family policy where now if a woman, first of all, if people get married until they're 25, they're not charged any income tax. So as married couples, they're not. So that hopefully will allow people to become married and start a family because they have a little bit of a tax break, which would be a state perk for people who are married

20:49and people having children. And then if you have one child, a woman pays 10% less income tax for the rest of her life. If she has two children, she pays something like 25% less. If she has three children, she pays 40% less. And if she has four children, she never pays income tax for the rest of her life. And they have, they've improved the rate of marriage. They've improved the fertility rate some over the last 10 years. I think it's gone from 1.25 children to 1.57. So it's gone up. And the divorce rate has gone down. So less stress on the family, or at least financial stress, and that's one of the stresses. And also, the abortion rate has actually been down 40% because of it with no compulsion and change in that.

21:49So it's possible that we haven't found the right policies yet to help with that. But it's bigger than it's man's fault, right? It's a bigger problem than that. It's like having the inequality be due to capitalism, when inequality is due to a principle of inequality that holds true for the amount of blood in your blood vessels, a few blood vessels have all the blood, and a few rivers have all the water, and a few stars have all the mass. And so it's a very long natural law that isn't due to capitalism. And so women and this natural duty and gift of having children is much, much bigger than a societal problem. It's so complex, because it's a natural law that you become pregnant and that you want children,

22:51and that you have this need inside you to have children. And to blame that on men who are pregnant and that you have this need inside you to have children. And to blame that on men who are pregnant, really sharing the boat with us is superficial, to say the least, it's superficial analysis, right? So anyways, I absolutely like, well, I think what you said is so good. And that's the thing that has struck me with every single feminist leader, every important text in feminist ideology that I've read, starting back there with Waltson Crap and then continuing through the 19th century, looking at the American leaders too, is that that is the thing that's never acknowledged. There is never recognized anything natural

23:54that it's not recognized that men have anything naturally good in their desire for women, they're longing to protect and provide for women. I mean, either that isn't acknowledged at all, or it's rewritten as a form of coercion or power over or domination or subjugation, like the attitude is just so mean-spirited and so jaundiced in its, it seems deliberate misinterpretation. And now it's time for you to call in, our talkback numbers, 888-874 for 888. My voice today is not going to be what it normally is when I'm up to a microphone or have a level there, Mike, because I'm broadcasting into a laptop

24:57from my guesthouse as our internet, phones, and everything else has gone down from a hack yesterday. Father, we just give you an idea. We have over 100 attempted hacks every day of the week, but fortunately because of the great skills of Phil, our webmaster and others, we've been able to thwart them. This time it got through and that worked. So I went to a backup system, that's why the audio and video are not what they would normally be. Now, we're gonna take a break. And when we come back, I'd like to hear from you, our talkback numbers, 888-874 for 888. All right, let me mention also today is the last time you'll hear me mentioning our anti-aging clinical study. It's coming up and when is taking this month to do detailed conversations with people who would like to be in it? If you're 40 and older, you qualify.

25:59We're not gonna do a DNA methylation test this time. We've done that three times with spectacular results, at least for those who follow the protocol. And this is a study. So you've gotta have the discipline to do all of it. And we're gonna do a one week orientation and we're gonna go through everything, we do all the measurements, and so we know what you're starting it. And then once a month, for three months, I'll do it myself and Richard Gell will be giving you insights, probably two or three hours. And you'll also be able to call if you have any questions about your protocols. And we wanna thank Bill Falun and Bill Falun, the Anti-aging Foundation, because he's right at the cutting edge. The work he's doing, he's funding it out of his own pocket. Nine, it's 10's-man dollars, it's just remarkable. And I've known Bill for over 40 years. He's a real hero, freedom of choice, especially on health matters. So I'm gonna be having a final conversation

27:00to tell him how many people are in the group. We'll be doing, he'll be helping by paying for the blood workup before and after. This is not your normal blood workup. He's looking for things we can measure that shows in three months, you've literally changed your whole biochemistry. And this is not about treating disease. And a lot of people have been calling, I've got this, not got that, we'll Gary be able to work on that. This is, that I do separately. I help people every day, seven days a week, every almost every day of my life, less than my other country. This is different. This is about people who want to be as healthy as they can be and are willing to go through a major detoxification, a rejuvenation stage, but you have to be extremely focused and disciplined to do it. And some people simply aren't. They want to reward, but they don't want the effort. This requires effort. It's not difficult. It's never difficult being honest. It's never difficult being disciplined as long

28:01as you are that person. So we're going to put a lot of time and energy in helping people. Why? Because for the first time in Cypch history, a measurable group of people went through an integrative lifestyle where every part of that was measured before and after. And people cannot believe it. But later on, Luay and I'll tell you, some of the most remarkable before and after of the last one we just finished, which is nine months. And then we're going into a three month one. This will be your last opportunity because I would have done six and come up with good results on all six as the gold standard of science. So you want to be in it. Call six, four, six, nine, two, six, five, four, two, two, it's zero. And then you'll speak with Sharon. Sharon will then take down your information and she'll pass along the ramp. And the ramp will give you a call. So again,

29:02you're not going to pay for your vitamins. You're not going to pay for your blood workup. So it's important that you understand all the sacrifices being made. You're in a historically significant. And I say historically significant. If the result are positive within three months, I'll be holding a press conference along with six of the major anti-organizations in the world. Because this has never been done. This is a whole new dynamic. If you look at me right now, or if you looked at me recently, I can reach out and touch the camera, right? No makeup. In fact, I just came in from working, feeding the animals. That's why I'm dressed this way. And I have my little sun visor on which you should all wear to help protect against skin cancer. And I haven't even brushed my hair. You know, this is what it is. How do I look at this at my age with the results? Show it. It's what goes on in repairing your DNA.

30:03This has been damaged through a lifetime of making wrong choices. Now it's time to make a lifetime remaining of good choices and reverse your actual biological age. So then when someone says, how old are you? Don't give me your biological age. Give me your biological age, because that's your real age, all right? So it's exciting. I'm very excited because some really dynamic good people in the study that's hard that we've accepted. But we can take about maybe five more. Call 646-926-542-2. Speak who's sharing if you want to be a part. Now we're going to take a break. And when we come back, I hope you're on the other end. 888-743-888. Give me just a little more time. And I know a shoulder growing. Just again, Give me just a little more time. And I know a shoulder growing. Nice to start to make a mistake.

31:05Let's make a each other and hesitate. Don't end up patient, we may be. There's no need to act foolishly. If we part, I'll hide. We're back with Gary Noll Live. Thank you, Kevin. For those of you just tuning in, I'm not at my regular studio. I'm in the guest house for my property. Or we put together a little makeshift to do the show. Now, you're only hearing the audio. And it's not from a microphone. It's from a microphone and a laptop. So it's not the same quality for those of you just joining us to what you get virtually every day when we do our show. However, I'm interested in what you have to say. But we just have a call on the line now from Ron Ackins. Ron, nice to hear from you. Yes, Gary. It's great to have you absolutely to speak with you today. Ron, I'm going to ask you a few questions.

32:06And if I'm accurate in my descriptions, you can take it from there. If I'm not, then you can correct it and take it from there. All right. Okay. Good. I hope you can hear me. I'm going to ask the engineers in the studio to pod the audio up as best as possible. Is this correct? Okay. Is this accurate? Were you diagnosed and treated for two very challenging illnesses to treat? Yes, Gary. Was one of those leukemia and one of them COPD? Those are both correct, the diagnosis that I received. Did you have at some point your oncologist suggests to you that there was nothing more they could do unless you wanted to go through some experimental drugs? Yes, and that was very uncomfortable for me because I had a very good friend who took that route

33:07who also had leukemia and he was dead and less than a month. Did he offer you an opportunity since you weren't going to take the treatment to go into hospice care? That's correct. But that was the only option that was left for me that I should prepare, getting my, getting my life in order or in life in my bank. Did you also have treatment from pulmonologists for your COPD? Yes, and COPD for those who are not aware of chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder? And did your father or brothers suffer from either COPD or leukemia? My two older brothers suffered from COPD. They went into hospice care for COPD

34:08and they both succumbed to the diagnosis of the disease. Their situation was so dire that I was really happy when they transitioned because they had no quality of life left, but I refused to go to that route. I thought that it had to be an alternative solution to this. And fortunately, I found you. So let me wrap this first part up. Your father was in hospice care and died, correct? That's correct. And he had both leukemia and COPD. Now what within your life? So you were aware from watching them die and suffering hospice care that you didn't want to see that happen to you. Now what is it like at the psychological level? To wake up one day after your doctor says, there's nothing more you can do unless you want to take one of these experimental drugs. Which by the way, they offer to everyone when nothing else works and that almost never works.

35:11So what was your mindset like knowing that you were facing the end of everything, the loss of everything? What was that like? Well, it was very devastating. And I just had to believe that there was something else out there. I just didn't know what it could be. But I felt that there had to be something better out there. But it was very devastating. I had so much to live for. I have a very beautiful family, beautiful children doing great things. And I wanted to see them accomplish their goals and my grandkids. All of this was coming to an end. It was like desperation at first. But then after I settled down and I paid attention to my intuition and I do believe when the student is ready, the teacher will appear. So I meditated on that.

36:12I prayed on that Gary. And through a accident, I came across you. Okay. I'm going to make some thoughts to the audience if I'm accurate. Just say I am, if I'm an accurate, correct me. All right. Okay. You, we had never met. And you came to a gathering I had. I noticed that you were challenged. I didn't know what was wrong with you. But you had a hard time breathing and a hard time walking without stopping and breathing. Is that correct? That's correct. You also seem fatigued. And your body posture was kind of sloping forward where that's a bliss where they're having trouble just handling themselves. Now, I don't want to go into what was done because I don't want people thinking, well, I'll just go see Gary in the lab. Because I can't.

37:12My phone was broken. I can't. My phone wouldn't stop and people would show up in my house. But let us put it this way. Two weeks later, on Friday, which was the last full day of our get together, and Saturday morning, you're all leave. But I suggested for all of you who came, who would like just to see if you've improved, we have a country road here. And it's a mile. Well, a mile to where you can go. And then there'll be someone with a golf cart to stay turn around. So let's say upon arrival, someone was able to do a quarter-mile or half a mile. My hope was, on the final day, they might even get to a mile, which would be a major milestone for people on the road to recover in whatever they were doing. And the anxiety, the depression, the different emotional conditions people are holding on to. I was hopeful that with some lectures and some guidance, people would begin to see there were other options than just accepting the you're a broken body part,

38:13or you've got a mental illness that prevents you from living your normal life. On that day, some of the people went down, and we had a support group there. People in golf cars going back and forth. In case someone couldn't walk, and they just get in the golf cart. They were all within sight. And then we had Elaine Ryan, who's a licensed bassoons. She said, I'll sit up a table in case anybody is seeing crams or would like their muscles, you know, moosen up. And I just went about my business. And then about two hours later, I noticed that nobody was said, yoga. And so I said, where's everyone? They saw, they're down on the road. I said, that was hours ago. Surely they finished. No, no. So I went down there. And just as I got there, and thank goodness it was being filmed by someone, or nobody would ever believe this. I mean, nobody would ever believe it. There was a young woman I'm guessing she was in her mid-20s,

39:13African-American. She had in-stage, multiple sclerosis, when she came, she couldn't put one foot in front of the other. She had followed. Very nice person, very soft, quiet personality. And I saw her walking. And she looked like she was walking normal to me, and she wasn't walking slow. But beside her was a woman who was more liubies, who had a fasting blood sugar level 200. That would change. You would go below 100. But we had all these people who had really serious illnesses, and I wasn't there to work on the illnesses. I'm there to motivate the people, because there's nothing medical about anything I'm doing. It's inspirational and life-sounding behavior modification. And suddenly, over the top of the hill comes you. And I mean you are your trucker. You are someone, someone hit the gas to the floor, and there you went. And I'm thinking, my God,

40:13this guy is going fast enough that he didn't in New York City, America, and he came to the top 10%. And so I asked, how long has he been out here, all from the beginning, from the beginning? So I walked out, and I said, if you remember, I grabbed your shoulders and I stopped, and I looked at your eyes, I said, you've done enough. He's no, I haven't. I'm going to go for 40 miles. I've done 30 miles. Listen what I just said. I've done 30 miles, but I don't want to stop. I feel something happening. And I'm going to go for 40 miles. Is that exactly what happened? That is exactly what happened. And that was a miracle to me. My lungs felt so good, better than they had felt in 15 years. And I wanted just to keep having that experience, because with COPD, you have to work to breathe. You burn more calories. Therefore, you're more prepared. I have felt none of that. I felt exhilarated. And I just wanted to continue to have that feeling.

41:16And you have to have to be 15 years struggling to breathe, being prepared every day. And now my chest is open. I'm grieving not only. You ever blown up a balloon and then let the air out? That's the way that was happening to me. I did not have to work to breathe. If my lungs were working on their lungs. So can you imagine what that felt like to me? So yes, I want to continue to go to see if I could do 40 miles. But you did more than an average marathon. You did four more miles than a marathon. But you were not going slow. You were fast. If you were in a regular race, you would have been one of the winners in your age group. So I'm just looking at this with a big smile. Thank goodness we got it on film. But then another that woman with moral scruosis. She did 26 miles. She did 27 miles, Gary. She went over the 26 mile mark.

42:16She did 37. I'll be 27. And there were a couple of other people that I remember. They were cancer victims. They also did 27 miles. We had seven out of 11 people do a marathon with no training. Serious conditions and all those people have transformed their life since now. Let's jump to the next stage. So you go home back with Atlanta. What happened when you saw your oncologist who said that you got to go. You should go into hospice care where your father and your two brothers went. Well, they told me that my lungs were clear. That they didn't. It must have been a misdiagnosis. That of the COPD, which their record showed in that show that I actually. Had restrictive breathing and.

43:16They wanted to give me medicines and all of that. But they just could not believe so they sent me to a second pulmonology. And I went through all the tests again. And then four months later, I went through a third pulmonology. And all of them gave me a clean record. But nobody wanted to know what you did. So they had to deny in which case you could have said, OK, fine, I'm going to sue you for all the money that my insurance and I had to pay for you to treat me. That's malpractice. So they wouldn't acknowledge malpractice that they could not bring themselves to acknowledge that there was someone beyond their medical cold. Who could do something they couldn't do. And that's what has happened in my entire career. Now what happened with your oncologist? What was your blood? Your white blood cells before you went on the trip and afterwards two weeks later. Well, my white blood cell count. Well, the range is from 4,000 to 10,400.

44:18Counts. My white blood cell had been as high as 217,000. Now, I don't know the exact math, but that's around 17 times higher than what the average range should be. OK, and what was it? Oh, after a diagnosis. Yeah, after when you came with you and going through the protocols that you gave me, I went down to 6.5, well, 6,500 in my white blood cell. So I was the medical of the white blood cell. So let me just wrap this up. You went from looking at being asked to go into hospice care and you rejected because you saw the outcome of your two brothers and your father. Correct. You went with two terminal diseases and came back with no diseases. Is that correct? That is correct.

45:19And we have nobody wanted to know what you did. OK, now, now we, so now that people get this picture, but a lot of other people will join you on that particular journey. Now, let's go to what is remarkable today. You were in our anti-aging study, correct? That's correct. The 9.9.30. And the results are out. And let's go over to say hello to Luan. Hi, Luan. Hi, Gary. Can you hear me? We can hear you fine. Luan, we want you to read Ron Ackin's chronological age, what his chronological age is, what his biological age is, which is what's important. He went from what to what? He went from, I believe it was 77 years old. And he went all the way down to 59. That's 20 years. 20 years he knocked off his aging in nine months.

46:23That was done at the clock center, UCLA. And then we had another methylation study. So that was independently confirmed. We had nothing to do with that. It took months to get all the results. Give us a few more people who de-aged. Well, the average was anywhere between five to eight years. I have one young man in the group who de-aged 29 years. That's you. I'm like, what? How much did I at D.H. in the study before that? 14 years. 14 years and 29 years. Add that together. What do you get? Oh, no, I added. So basically Gary, you're 30 years old. Okay. All right. So this is the first time in scientific history that we,

47:25or UCLA's clock center, was on the phone with a lot of scientists, life extension doctor Robert Goldman, head of the World Congress and I just noticed we were all in this conference call. And they said, do it again. We have to have this one more time three months. That's what we're doing. So I just shared with the people in this audience, including the believers in themselves and the skeptics in themselves, the reality. And I think maybe one to 200,000 more people forward over the years with video evidence. You were there, Luan, with the, with the depression and anxiety. You had to have depression and anxiety for a minimum of seven years under, under psychological care, diagnosed officially and on medications to get into the study. Remember at the church on 86 and Broadway? I do. Every Sunday we met. We had three months. What was the percentage of people that completely reversed their condition, their doctors, original doctors, no longer had them clinically depressed or anxious,

48:26to come off all medications? What percentage was that? Oh my God. It was about 75%. The people that followed the protocol, yeah. Because there's always a percentage of people, Gary, that, that hit a wall and they're afraid to step out of that box that gives them that illusion of security. Some of them didn't go all the way forward, but 75% of them followed through and did beautiful. That was just with the, and, and depression, with the anxiety group, it was 94% success. So there's no medication ever developed they could do that, nor any form of psychotherapy, it's been shown to do that. So I just want to let people know what is possible. But if the establishment never recognizes it, never has a curiosity to it. You were in Washington, you see with five to seven thousand scientists when I presented the first cure case in American history of autism, John Nortege, and, and with the professor who had overcome Alzheimer's, end stage Alzheimer's, reading very technical script,

49:26which are not allowed, which they can't do. And yourself, and all those people were curious. And then I said, we have an open invitation, come up and see what we're doing. Not a single person took us up on that. So then there's a difference between, we're going to do all we can to help you. And I believe they do. But what are the results? And I'm going to give a really interesting commentary on our next show, concerning how much, how many human lives have died because of the treatment itself? What if I told you we have over, over 19 million Americans confirmed to have died from the treatments over the last 40 years? I wouldn't brag about that success because you're not having success. You're killing half your patients yet, nothing changes. So, Luan, this is our final data mentioned in the anti-aging group, our final one. Ron, we look forward to having you there. All right?

50:26I love to keep being there, Greer. Because now we're seeing, using myself as an example, two studies back to back. And I just keep dropping my biological age. And so we've got the evidence, scientific evidence from the finest institutions, the UCLA clock center. And so no matter what, people want to believe you're hearing first person actual counts. So thank you, Ron Atkins and thank you, Luan. And now I'll ask, well, as Kevin Kevin, do we have anyone on the line? I'll be happy to take calls. Like we do. No, Gary. Okay. Good. I'll be happy to take them on my next show. I've got a brand new essay I'm writing on that for next program. And I'll hopefully be back to my regular studio, regular microphone. So it'll be a clear technical program. But I want to leave our program today with the idea that what I do in all the things in my life

51:29is I think about what can be a positive solution to a big problem. And one of the biggest problems we have is our skin. And especially if we get older, especially if we haven't, you know, we were one of those people that just I blame myself. I was out there running and in athleticism without a shirt. You know, it was hot, I sweated and that was it. Now today I have to look at my skin. I have to go twice a year and get my germological examination. Everything's fine. But if it isn't, then people have to know what to do. So we have to understand that we need to have healthy hair and healthy skin. And healthy hair begins with healthy lifestyle. It's not as simple as putting something on your head or taking a pill. It is about changing as many things as possible. Because your scalp is going to be affected by harsh cleansers,

52:29excess oils, chemical dyes, excess heat, environmental stress, and natural aging process can all affect the condition of the scalp and the hair follicles. So rather than just creating another shampoo, the whole purpose was let's create a new formula that would gently clean the hair while helping support the scalp own natural balance. Hair naturally moves through three stages I mentioned this recently. Growth, transition, and shedding is completely normal to shed anywhere from 20 to 150 hairs a day. The growth phase can last for years, while the latter stages are my shorter. Fuller, thicker, hair depends upon maintaining a healthy balance between new growth and hair loss. Each follicle receives nutrients through the bloodstream and produces natural oils that lubricate, protect, and improve the flexibility of the hair. Supporting the scalp and the follicles also means you're going to maintain

53:31the growth phase and reduce the premature shedding. So there should be a gentle cleansing, proper hydration, supportive nutrients, anti-oxid protection, and reduce chemical and environmental damage, all help create the foundation for stronger healthier hair. So that is my contribution after years and years of research to I got the results. Because I'm not going to stop and bring something to you unless this is good as I can do at that time. So as good as I can do now is age this answer, hair, and scalp shampoo formula. It's a formula, not just a shampoo, it does a lot more than that. But unlike other people out there trying to pedal something, you take and suddenly your hair all grows back and it's thicker and healthier. I don't make promises. If you have that happened good for you because a lot of work went into this. So I've created what I believe is the finest, most comprehensive approach to supporting

54:31fuller, healthier, hair by healthy maintenance of your scalp, the entire environment of the scalp, and nourishing both the hair and the scalp would carefully selected natural ingredients. And so I start with holy, organically grown aloe vera and infuse it with a highly concentrated blend of salt, palmetto, fruit extract, green tea extract, rosemary extract, and corset and flavonoid extract. And bietan was added as well to the base of the formula. And these are not just a small amount of ingredients, this is substantial. So a lot of people just have wind-aggressing. They'll put a lot of stuff in but not enough to make a difference. So we used enough to help block the HT and increase micro-circulation to help cleanse, nourish, and repair the skin on the scalp, leading to healthier hair. Now I'm not going to bring someone on who's going to show you healthy head of hair. How would you know what your hair was like before? And how would you know that's the only thing they used to get it healthy again?

55:33So I'm just going to let people find out for themselves. There's nothing better than one day a week about it. You don't have a shed hair on your pillow. Drunk a shower and then scrape the exit and see, whoa, look at all the hair that came off me today. No, I want you to find out by using a product that your hair is healthier. So I found that a vegetable, keratin from soy and wheat that contained certain amino acids such as cysteine, arginine, ethyne, serine, lysine, threonine. These are specific for hair and scalp because amino acids are small sized micro molecules. They can easily penetrate the follicles and help revive and repair the scalp and hair shaft. I've added antioxidants like vitamin E and green tea to help protect hair and scalp against the harmful effects of ultraviolet light and other toxins. So agents to answer her own scalp shampoo formula uses a gentle coconut based cleansers.

56:37Light weight conditioning moisturize like a hog oil, shave butter and panther oil, help them hydrate and smooth the hair while maintaining a volume and management. A condition because agents answer her own scalp shampoo formula does not rely upon harsh chemicals, is almost all the others do to create excessive foam. No, simply massage into wet hair and you'll get the foam. I don't have anything and chemically to do that, others do. And so then one day you found out you've been using things that may have a good label and look good but are not. So now you see what's not in my product. You will not find an asus answer her own scalp shampoo formula. No harsh sulfates, detergents or harmful chemicals, no sodium laurel sulfate, a strong cleansing agent that can strip natural oils and contribute to dryness and frizz and scalp irritation. No sodium laurel sulfate also calls sodium laurel ether sulfate, a high fuming cleanser that can be drying and irritating.

57:44No ammonium laurel sulfate, a fuming detergent, no linear aqua benzene, sulfonic acid, a strong cleansing agent. No, no, dozens and dozens, you won't find them. Others you will. And so they promote all the best things and what do you get in return? Well, they get what they want you to get. So I should be pricing this around based on its cost to me to get all these ingredients and to test them, et cetera. It should be around 60 bucks. You're getting it for 39.99. That's it. 39.99. So if you care about your hair as much as you should and if you want the best single product that I'm aware of, anywhere in the world and don't take my word for it, look at my label, look at the ingredients. Now go up to the highest end shampoo you can find anywhere. Go to redale or drive the stores. I've all medicine evidence stores.

58:44Go to Paris on the internet and look up the highest quality shampoos. Compare their label and mine. Compare their ingredients and mine. And yet I will not have a bunch of testimonials because that doesn't work. I believe that if you want someone to repeat a purchase, make the product be the convincing argument. Not someone who's paid millions of dollars and a fly sheet, man dollar commercial, that you're buying illusion in my world, you buy reality. Okay. With all the people out there buying this and that green stuff and most of it made in China, there's still one above them all. My green stuff, the first and still the best. So how do you get this? You can go to Gary's vitamin closet dot com. And by the way, we just we just got in last night, the actual products. So if you want to come by and pick them up at 347, no, 247 was 35th Street, six floor, money to Saturday, noon to eight o'clock, you can.

59:48If you want to order and have one of our sales people, the hand, Cindy, Neil, just call this number 877 627 5065 877 627 5065 or go to Gary's vitamin closet dot com. You can order for yourself. And as we leave today, just want to let you know that we once again have loaded up Gary's Gary's a sub stack with the best of the best. And we've got all kinds of articles that all kinds of good solutions there. And a shot after all the veterans around the world who listen last night. I was supposed to be on 20 minutes that went on for an hour and a half. And then I got emails today from veterans group wanting some input help. I'm going to be reaching out to all of them to try to help them because I've seen a lot of time. You have no idea how many homeless vets I've taken into my homes.

1:00:49I mean, it's a lot. I don't talk about it because I don't want you to feel bad about themselves. But there's some people who should question why you got these gigantic mansions. You got homes all over the world. And you don't have a single person who could use a hand. When was last time you reached down? Grab someone's hand and said, friend, let me help you up. And do so with a sense of commitment to honoring your spirituality. Okay. So I've got manufacturing madness up there for you to see. I've got another golf or a documentary. I've got the show today. And by the way, that woman, did she make sense to you? Did she did she inspire you in any way to see where a lot of the woke movement has come from? Come from the infamous movement in indoctrination into schools, heads of the universities like Harvard, where meritocracy seems to come second to ideology. And the ideology is created by people who don't look at the consequences. What you do when you try to overly feminize a young child.

1:01:53It's just we see the consequences today. Also our health topic of the day is something a lot of people suffer from headaches. So headaches and in a recipe. Five different elements up there for you today. And over the weekend, you'll be getting more. And I'll see you on Labor Day back here at noon. And I'm going to present to you seven steps to overcoming everything and getting into better health. That'll be with you on Monday. Have a nice weekend everyone.