Topic: Deuterium

Bob Greenier details the controversial history of cold fusion, specifically the March 23, 1989, presentation by Martin Fleischmann and Stanley Pons. He explains how the researchers were pressured by their university to announce their findings prematurely due to competition with Stephen E. Jones. Greenier describes a specific high-energy event involving a palladium apparatus that caused physical damage to a concrete floor, leading to fear and the eventual suppression of the research.

Mitochondria produce deuterium-depleted metabolic water as a byproduct of the electron transport chain. Deuterium, a heavy isotope of hydrogen, can "gunk up" the nano-rotors of ATP synthase, impairing energy production. Clinical trials suggest that reducing deuterium levels can improve insulin sensitivity in type 2 diabetes and slow the progression of certain cancers by restoring mitochondrial efficiency.

The toxicity of seed oils is reframed as a story about deuterium levels and photosynthesis rather than just dietary fat. Dr. Cruz explains that high deuterium levels in the body, combined with a lack of UV exposure, lead to atrophic skin and oncogenic potential. He criticizes the use of sunscreen for blocking tyrosinase and making the skin more susceptible to radiation damage.

The conversation shifts to water, specifically the role of deuterium in mitochondrial health. Dr. Cruz clarifies that deuterium depletion is primarily a therapeutic tool for those with significant mitochondrial diseases like cancer, rather than a general supplement for everyone. He credits Gabor Somali for his work on using deuterium-depleted water to manage the "matrix" where the TCA cycle spins.

George Wiseman introduces "Protocol Five," which involves using the AquaCure to create deuterium-depleted water. He explains that deuterium, or heavy hydrogen, acts as a dampener on biological energy flow, similar to its function in a nuclear reactor. By capturing the "ashes" of a Browns Gas flame, users can produce light water that helps the body reduce its overall deuterium load.

The concept of cavitation is explored as a mechanism for time travel and understanding the nature of water. Miller references Mark Leclerc's research at MIT regarding the vortexes formed when water droplets impact a surface. He also discusses the isotopes of water, noting that deuterium is heavily mined in the ocean regions between Australia and Antarctica for industrial and potentially experimental purposes.

Greg Carlwood previews the second hour of the interview for Plus members, which covers topics like pulsed EMF devices, deuterium, the hidden truths of dentistry, and the link between tryptophan and happiness. He notes that the episode will not be available on YouTube due to its controversial content regarding vaccines. The show concludes with a call to support independent media and a final critique of the "Rockefeller medicine" system.