Topic: Hearing Loss

A childhood bout of meningitis resulting in deafness in one ear is reinterpreted through a shamanic lens. While terrain theory suggests it was a "detox situation" potentially linked to vaccines, the shamanic perspective compares the loss to Odin hanging from the world tree to gain wisdom. The "Odin ear" is viewed as a trade-off that allowed for the capacity to "hear the other world," ultimately facilitating the creation and success of The Higherside Chats.

Walter Bosley shares his personal experience with severe health complications following his second dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. He reports a 70% loss of hearing, the sudden onset of cataracts requiring surgery, and a diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis within 24 hours of the injection. Bosley notes that his primary physician, oncologist, and rheumatologist all independently confirmed the vaccine as the cause of his condition.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, noting the synchronicity of Tesla devices being mentioned by recent guest Jason Quitt. He discusses his own struggle with hearing loss and his skepticism about urine therapy, despite having covered controversial topics like circumcision in the past. He also notes that this was his final recording from a hotel before returning to his regular studio setup.

Greg Carlwood and Wayne Bush discuss the practice of parasite cleansing using natural and pharmaceutical methods. Bush shares a personal anecdote regarding the use of Ivermectin, claiming it coincided with the recovery of his hearing after a period of significant loss. They mention Dr. Jennifer Daniels' controversial advocacy for turpentine as a natural remedy and the suppression of alternative health information by the pharmaceutical industry.

The host discusses his personal right-ear deafness caused by meningitis and asks about the necessity of large groups for healing. McTaggart clarifies that while more participants can be beneficial, a group of eight is often sufficient. She notes that the experience of the senders, such as practiced healing touch practitioners, can sometimes be more impactful than the sheer number of people involved.

Greg Carlwood and Mark Sloan discuss the potential for red light therapy to treat hearing loss, specifically nerve damage in the cochlea. Sloan explains that while mainstream medicine claims auditory hair cells (stereocilia) cannot be regenerated, scientific literature suggests red light can stimulate their regrowth. Carlwood expresses interest in using a specialized red light device from a doctor in the Netherlands to treat his own long-term hearing impairment.

Carlwood previews the second hour of the podcast, which covers the suppression of light therapy history and the physiological effects of different light colors. He shares a personal goal of using infrared healing techniques to address hearing damage sustained from years of attending punk rock shows. He frames this as the "last domino" in his journey of escaping societal traps and healing from system-caused issues.

Experimental approaches to restoring lost hearing and sight focus on stem cell therapy and improving mitochondrial efficiency. John Brisson suggests that increasing mitochondrial biogenesis through red light therapy, PQQ, and ubiquinol might help repair nerve function. Reference is made to Dr. Neil Riordan's stem cell work in Mexico, which has been popularized by figures like Joe Rogan and Mel Gibson.

The host shares a personal story about contracting meningitis at age three in Canada, which resulted in permanent deafness in the right ear. There is a brief mention of a vaccine-related meningitis link discussed in the film Vaxxed. The host questions whether Dr. Lipton's theories on conscious reprogramming could theoretically restore stereo hearing and expresses a desire for concrete examples of such self-healing.