Topic: Sunscreen

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 highlights the health benefits of grounding (earthing) and sun gazing while criticizing modern interventions like sunscreen and rubber-soled shoes. Wolf references Clint Ober's work, claiming that direct contact with the earth discharges inflammation and reduces the voltage hitting the body from electronic devices. He argues that staying out of the sun and away from the earth has led to a rise in autoimmune conditions.

Jolie introduces the concept of a "solar callus," a natural skin protection built through early morning infrared exposure that prepares the skin for midday UV rays. She points to indigenous tribes, like the Hadza, who spend all day in the sun without developing skin cancer or wrinkles. She emphasizes that blocking light with sunglasses, contacts, and sunscreen prevents the body from receiving vital time codes.

The host shares his personal history with meningitis and hearing loss, while the guest offers advice on staying healthy through basic, low-cost minerals. Recommendations include using magnesium cream for tissue relaxation and zinc-based sunscreens that avoid high SPF marketing gimmicks. Smallstorm emphasizes that these natural solutions are suppressed because they offer little profit to the pharmaceutical industry.