Topic: Minerals

The discussion shifts to the cosmological foundations of natural laws, citing Walter Russell’s work on waveform mechanics and the octaves of the mineral kingdom. Dr. Lando explains the "seven rays" or attributes that build the realm, moving through the mineral, vegetable, animal, and human kingdoms. This model suggests that humans incorporate all attributes of the prior three kingdoms, explaining why human tissues embryologically take on resemblances to specific plants and minerals.

The conversation links human physiology to the cosmos through the twelve cell salts, which act as electrical capacitors for celestial resonance. Dr. Lando argues that these minerals store informational fields from the constellations, and an individual's birth chart can indicate which specific salts they may be deficient in. He advocates for "seven-ray astrology," a system used by ancient Tibetans to identify the Dalai Lama, as a grounded science rather than a superstitious practice.

Dr. Lando discusses the necessity of supplementing with all twelve cell salts due to modern soil depletion and potential atmospheric spraying of toxins. These minerals are responsible for instructing cells on fluid distribution, pH balance, and preventing issues like fibrin accumulation or blood clots. He emphasizes that even organic produce may lack the vital mineral density required for optimal cellular function in the current environment.

Murakami addresses the debate over distilled and reverse osmosis water, arguing that while they lack minerals, they effectively detoxify the body and prevent the calcification of joints and the pineal gland. He suggests using trace mineral supplements to offset any leaching effects. The conversation emphasizes the importance of developing self-sustainable survival technologies, such as water purification and wood-stove power generation, to prepare for potential societal or economic crashes.

While minerals like magnesium and iron exist as distinct elements in nature, Roydas argues that taking them in isolation can cause man-made imbalances. Most mineral supplements are bound to synthetic substances to aid absorption, which differs from the perfect ratios found in real food. The discussion emphasizes that the human body is designed to receive nourishment exclusively through whole food sources rather than high-dose isolated minerals.

When asked for the top three supplements for general health, DeCarle identifies magnesium as the most critical, followed by vitamin C for infections and iodine for hormonal and skin health. He also mentions fulvic minerals for trace mineral support and amino acids for maintaining muscle mass in the elderly or those with low appetites.

Dr. Longo discusses the concept of breatharianism, which he defines as extracting nutrients and energy directly from the air rather than abstaining from food entirely. He argues that Florida's high humidity and mineral-rich air make it one of the few places on Earth where such a lifestyle is sustainable. The discussion references the work of mystic writer Hilton Hotema regarding the health benefits of the Florida climate.

The Democratic Republic of the Congo is highlighted as a modern site of crown-led slavery, where millions have died to secure rare earth minerals for green technology. The history of the region is traced from King Leopold’s Belgian fiefdom to modern corporate control by entities like Glencore and the Anglo-American Corporation. The guest asserts that the "green revolution" is built upon a genocide that remains largely ignored by Western media.

The hosts examine a scientific explanation for certain hauntings known as the "Stone Tape Theory," where minerals in a mine reportedly recorded the voices of past workers. According to this theory, lightning strikes provide the electrical discharge necessary to "play back" these acoustic recordings from the rock. They argue that even if a natural explanation exists, the phenomenon itself remains incredibly fascinating.

Mike Winner outlines the philosophy behind Alpha Vedic’s product line, which focuses on naturally derived botanicals rather than synthetic nootropics. Key products mentioned include Guayusa for energy, Chaga and He Shi Wu for adrenal support, and alchemically optimized fulvic minerals designed for cellular saturation.

The discussion covers "New Water," which is the condensation collected from a Brown's Gas flame. George Wiseman shares an anecdote about researchers Joseph Bender and Norman Wooten, who observed minerals being "imprinted" into pure water from a neighboring bottle via sunlight. Wiseman also recounts a rare laboratory event where an electrolyzer suddenly produced a thousand times more gas than its power supply should have allowed.

Clive DeCarle explains his motivation for starting his own supplement company to ensure high quality and non-GMO standards. He mocks the regulatory environment that prevents health claims for basic substances like water and discusses the flaws in pharmaceutical double-blind trials. Greg Carlwood concludes the interview by praising DeCarle's confidence and the effectiveness of his natural health protocols.

Ormus is defined as a combination of charged trace minerals in "pico" form and an energetic element called M-state. The philosophy emphasizes "open source restoration," encouraging individuals to collect these essential nutrients themselves from mineral-rich sources like seawater and natural sea salt rather than relying solely on commercial products.

A discussion on the underlying philosophy of M-state suggests that information from a universal "Source" is downloaded onto mineral elements via archetypes. These archetypes manifest in the physical world as Platonic shapes, such as cubes and tetrahedrons, forming the basis of all material reality.

The biological importance of Ormus is explained through its impact on DNA, which reportedly requires 64 trace minerals to function correctly. Citing Charles Walters' work, the discussion highlights how mineral sufficiency is vital for the 20 million new cells the body produces daily, ensuring replication occurs with integrity across the physical, mental, and emotional bodies.

Alchemical practice follows a hierarchy from plants to minerals and finally to metals, with each level increasing in complexity and potential danger. Metals are described as the purest forms of consciousness, and working with them without proper grounding can lead to psychiatric disorders or psychosis. The guest warns that undertaking the "great work" or creating a philosopher's stone requires purified internal channels to handle the high-vibration materials.

Greg Carlwood previews the second hour of the interview available to Plus members, which covers 5G, EMF damage, and aluminum in vaccines. He introduces a special coupon code, "CORONA," for a free one-week trial of the Plus service. Carlwood concludes by thanking his subscribers for supporting his independent work and encouraging them to stay calm.

Greg Carlwood welcomes guest Ross Benn to discuss the chaotic events of 2020, including viruses, quarantines, and the expansion of the technocracy. Benn, author of "Rocks of Ages" and "5G Wellness 101," returns for his third appearance to provide an astrological and mineral-based perspective on current global shifts. The conversation sets the stage for mitigating 5G radiation and understanding the year's intense energy.

Ross Benn discusses the use of elestial quartz to protect DNA integrity from external corruption, including viral information. He emphasizes the importance of hydration and maintaining a moist mouth to prevent pathogens from reaching the lungs. Greg Carlwood adds that fortifying the immune system through sunlight, clean water, and food control is a timeless necessity regardless of specific modern health scares.

Scientific lead Tom Kaye used an electron microscope to analyze the clip-on tie left on the plane, discovering particles of pure titanium and rare earth minerals. These substances were rare in 1971, potentially linking the suspect to high-tech environments like Boeing's supersonic transport project or Tektronix. This forensic evidence suggests Cooper may have been a chemist or engineer rather than a career criminal.