How to Turn Lead Into Gold

Hi, this is Dr. Daniels, and you're listening to Healing with Dr. Daniels. Today’s podcast is titled "Become an Alchemist: How to Turn Lead into Gold." Yes, we're diving into a topic I never thought I’d cover. The key to a good life and good health is how you handle the poison that would be lead. Today, we’re going to talk about turning your poison into treasure. And as always, things happen.

But first, an update on Mom. As you may recall, about a year ago, Mom was discharged from the hospital in hospice care, comatose, and sent home to die. Today, she’s getting ready to leave the house without an ambulance, using a walker and with the kind assistance of some grandkids. Applause, please! Everyone came for Thanksgiving, and a good time was had by all. We are all extremely thankful.

I am also very thankful—for my audience, every customer, and every person who has purchased Vitality Capsules. And believe it or not, I’m thankful for turpentine. Back in the 90s, when I first discovered it, I thought, "Oh my God, this is amazing! A wonderful gift to the world that could heal so many people and relieve so much misery." I still believe that. Even more importantly, since that time, I’ve saved over $200,000 in health insurance premiums, not to mention avoiding deductibles, co-pays, ingesting chemicals, and untold side effects. I’ve realized just what an incredible gift turpentine has been. I’m also thankful that at the ripe old age of 64, I don’t need bifocals, and I still have my eyesight—it’s just great! I can walk up and down the street, do backbends and splits—I’m extremely thankful, especially for clean air to breathe. So, I’m in a very good state of gratitude.

Next is Vitality Capsules. Yay! Our sponsor! We have regular and extra strength capsules, which can be found at VitalityCycles.com. Please visit VitalityCycles.com and check out our sponsor. And of course, don’t forget to get your free report, The Candida Cleaner, and learn all about the wonders of turpentine.

Now, my progress. Believe it or not, I’m doing well in Taekwondo. I’m getting stronger, which means my backbends are getting easier. The maestro, which is Spanish for master, holds me up as an example to the class. He says, "If this 65-year-old woman can do it, you should be able to do it even better." In other words, I’m not at the bottom of my class anymore, even though the other students range in age from 10 to 35. I’m very proud not to be at the absolute bottom of my class, and I might even progress to the next belt—green—in December. That’s very exciting and, of course, entertaining. But if I don’t get the green belt, that’s fine too.

That brings us to taking turpentine. Yay! I tell you, you can never figure out what life is going to send you. We have turpentine, but first, we need sugar. I recommend cane sugar and I use granulated sugar. You might ask, "Dr. Daniels, why don’t you recommend sugar cubes?" Well, because a lot of people swallow sugar cubes without chewing them thoroughly, and they can choke. We don’t want that. So just use granulated sugar. This is a teaspoon—an American teaspoon—5 cc or 5 grams. Let’s dig in here. Last time, we made a mess, so I’m moving the keyboard out of the way. I like to get a little bit of a rounded teaspoon—just about that much.

Next, we have turpentine. Label your turpentine. It doesn’t have to be perfect, but it works, so people realize it’s not a beverage. That’s important. This is my dropper. I use half a teaspoon, which is right up to the neck where the fat part gets narrow. You can find your own dose, whatever works for you. I definitely recommend not exceeding a teaspoon. For me, half a teaspoon is good. I used to take this every day, but now I just take it twice a week. Here we go—boom, boom, boom! Yay! You’ll see the sugar turning a little bit grayish—that’s absolutely normal. For best results, make sure some granules of sugar remain untouched by the turpentine.

Next, I like to put water in my mouth first. That way, when I put the spoon in my mouth, it elevates the turpentine sugar off the spoon, and I can put it right down my throat without too much taste. It’s important to drink enough water to get it all the way down—you don’t want it to stop here; you want it to go all the way down to the tummy. That’s that.

Next is Shilajit. Shilajit is very, very important. I use a chopstick, but you can use any small thing—a tine of a fork, or something slender. The dose for Shilajit is 200 milligrams a day, which is not a lot—about a quarter of a quarter of a teaspoon. So, here it goes—Shilajit on the chopstick. Because I’m in a very hot climate, it goes in very easily, and as you can see, it’s pretty gooey. If you live way up north where it’s colder, it might take on the characteristics of plastic, making it more difficult to get out of the container. That is clearly at least 200 milligrams—a pretty hefty amount. Even though it’s on a chopstick, it does not dissolve readily—it sticks to the chopstick. We’ll put this aside, let it dissolve, and drink that later. We did not destroy our keyboard this time, but it took a bit to revive it last time. Some of the keys were not working, but they’re working today.

That brings us to today’s topic: Become an Alchemist: How to Turn Lead into Gold. This is actually very important. It’s the key to good health and the key to being prosperous in every way. You may have heard the saying, "When life gives you lemons, make lemonade." This idea doesn’t go as far as that. First of all, making lemonade out of lemons requires resources. But to convert lead into gold does not require resources. Let the lemons be lemons—there’s no need to invest in sugar, a container, or any accessories. Don’t change the thing—just change your relationship to that thing.

To get a grip on this, we must understand what lead is. Lead is a metal that tarnishes easily in air to a dark gray. It’s a heavy metal with a low melting point, naturally occurring, and it makes up about 0.002% of the Earth's crust. Fortunately, because it’s so deadly, it’s only found in small amounts. Lead is found in high-lead-content paint, soil, dust, and some consumer products. The color varies, and the most common forms are white and yellow, with a taste that’s a little bit sweet. Organic forms of lead are extremely dangerous—they’re absorbed through the skin and are highly poisonous, toxic to the brain and central nervous system, causing paralysis or cognitive issues. It’s everywhere, in dust, soil, and even some products. The key concept here is that lead is poisonous—seriously bad news. Lead accumulation in the body is a result of human use, and everyone has some today, by the way. You can ingest it by inhaling fumes at work, from lead paint removal, or in food. Kids might even chew on lead paint or pencils.

Now, let’s talk about gold. Gold has always been prized for its color and has been used in jewelry and as currency. Alchemists spent their lives trying to transmute other metals into gold, and it remains one of the most prized metals today. Being an alchemist means taking things in your life that have the value of lead, which are poisonous and dangerous, and transmuting them into something that has the value of gold. That’s the point. Gold is used as money, in jewelry, dental work, plating, reflectors, and electronics. 37% of all gold used is in things like cell phones and computers. Gold is a conductor of electricity (energy) and heat (more energy), not affected by exposure to air, and a good reflector of infrared radiation. It’s also malleable, meaning it can be shaped into different forms. The point is, gold is extremely valuable, has many uses, and is not poisonous—it can even be eaten because it’s inert. Unlike lead, which corrodes, gold does not corrode and is resistant to acids.

Transmuting lead into gold was a major goal of alchemists. Modern nuclear chemists have found methods to accomplish this, but you don’t have to be a nuclear chemist—you can still do it. It’s considered the most useful material—nothing is more useful than gold. So, you want to take the things in your life that are poisonous and convert them into something that is of extreme value and use. That’s where wealth is found.

Now, let me tell you about a couple of events in my life where I turned lead into gold—literally, big bucks gold. For example, I live in a situation surrounded by deadly things—assassin caterpillars, fire ants, venomous snakes, and savage dogs. These dogs are famous for biting people. When I decided to move into my current home, the dogs chased the car as it approached the house, barking and surrounding the car. As I got out, they started yapping at me. I thought, "This is terrible," but I really liked the house and the location, so I decided to go with it. I mentioned the dogs to the landlord, hoping he could do something about them, but he ignored me.

The dogs barked and literally attacked me every time I left or returned to my house. It was nerve-wracking. I concluded they were dangerous, a nuisance, and should be put out of my misery. I even thought of moving. My neighbors confirmed that the dogs had bitten some people, and one around the block was especially bad, having bitten several people. I became a prisoner in my own house because of these vicious, dangerous dogs. One of them even scratched me on my heel with its teeth.

At that moment, the value of these dogs was about that of lead—certainly toxic and even life-threatening. But I thought about it and sought help from some friends. They suggested that I make an attempt to coexist with these creatures. So, I started feeding them scraps. Down here, the plumbing isn’t great, so if you’re eating a diet that contains meat, you have fat and pan scrapings that can clog the drain, requiring a $2,000 retrofit. By feeding the dogs my scraps, I was saving on potential drain repairs.

I also started talking nicely to the dogs, telling them how nice they were and how much I appreciated them. Over time, this relationship grew and evolved. The dogs felt comfortable enough to dig foxholes in front of my house, where they could crouch and lay low, waiting to spring out and start barking at anyone who approached my gate.

I don’t buy food, a leash, or a dog bed for these dogs. I don’t scoop their poop, buy them toys, or pay vet bills. I have no obligation to walk them at a certain time, and there’s no need for kennel services if I’m out of town. I didn’t change the dogs—they’re still dangerous, and they still bite. I didn’t change myself—I still go for walks. But I did change the value of these dogs in my life from life-threatening to life-preserving, even life-enhancing.

If you want to put a price on it, one shift of armed security protection is about $1,500 a month. Three shifts would be $4,500 a month, or $54,000 a year. Plus, the $2,000 I’m saving by not having to fix the drain brings it to about $56,000—a year of after-tax cash. I’m disposing of spoiled food, and I don’t even need an alarm system for the house. These dogs protect me from other dogs, something hired security wouldn’t do. When I’m walking and other dogs run at me, barking and threatening, my dogs get in between me and the other dogs, letting them know they’ve made a mistake. The dogs are also great company—they greet me when I return home, let me pet them, roll over for belly rubs, wag their tails when they see me, and respond to the names I’ve given them. The big one with the strong bite is Guapo (Spanish for handsome), and the little ferocious one with high self-esteem is Whitey. Yes, he answers to that.

So, I turned a dangerous liability into a $56,000-a-year tax benefit. That’s turning lead into gold—that’s being an alchemist. Look at the things in your life, pick something with the properties of lead, and think about how it can influence your life in a way as valuable as gold. It won’t happen overnight, but it will happen. Once you do this, you’ll be able to do it again and again, experiencing wealth beyond anything you can imagine. You’ll have a billionaire quality of life without needing billions. This is what they don’t want you to know.

Of course, discovering turpentine is another example. Turpentine is a deadly solvent, but by understanding it, I’ve been able to apply it in my life and avoid at least $200,000 in out-of-pocket expenses. Another example of turning lead into gold.

Now, you guys can do this. Take a look at your life and see things that maybe you’re not happy with. Understand that those things are lead, and as a human being, you have the power to convert them into something worth more than its weight in gold.

Now for questions. By the way, if you want to know how to apply turpentine to turn your health situation into a golden situation, go to VitalityCapsules.com and download the free report, The Candida Cleaner.

Hi, my name is Rod. I have BPH, which stands for benign (that’s harmless) prostate hypertrophy (that’s enlargement). How do I shrink my prostate?

A1: Rod, this enlarged prostate is your body telling you it’s time to make a change. It’s your diet, Rod. You need to take a look at everything you’re eating because all that stuff is causing your prostate problems. I recommend that you go to VitalityCycles.com, download the free report, The Candida Cleaner, and follow that diet. But add some liver to that diet. Everything you eat needs to be 100% free of chemicals. I would say "organic," but unfortunately, they’ve redefined that term so that it’s relatively meaningless. Find a farmer who doesn’t use chemicals and buy your food from him. This might cut the grocery store out of your diet. The next thing you can do is give your prostate a massage. Now, if I were a regular doctor with a license (I’m not), I’d tell you to stick something up there, but there are better ways. You can do exercises like squats, lunges, and lateral splits (left front split, right front split). These exercises will massage your prostate and shrink it. Taekwondo kicks will totally refurbish your pelvic area.

My niece has idiopathic subglottic stenosis. Idiopathic means the doctor doesn’t know what caused it. What can she do to help herself breathe?

A2: The question is, how old is she, and how bad is her breathing? If her breathing is just noisy and she’s not turning blue, then chill. Take a break from the doctors. Now that you’ve given yourself a breather, what she needs is cartilage so her body can enlarge the cartilage rings in her trachea, and then that will grow. Hopefully, she’s little—this usually happens at birth, so I’m guessing your niece is less than a year old. I would give her ground-up cartilage, and a rich source of ground-up cartilage is pig ears. You might want to go all the way and get cow trachea from a helpful butcher. Start with your favorite organic farmer, ask where you can get cow parts, and follow the trail to find it. Then cook it up, put it through the blender, and mix it into her food.

A person accidentally swallowed some turpentine with sugar—well, they swallowed it deliberately, but accidentally, a little bit went down into the lungs. What should they do?

A3: Nothing. Wait it out. It will go away. This person used sugar cubes, so I’d say switch to granulated sugar. I would also recommend stopping any turpentine until the situation totally clears up to your satisfaction.

If someone is on a keto regimen and doesn’t want to take turpentine with sugar, is there another carrier substance you might recommend?

A4: No. Sugar and turpentine work together. Finish your keto regimen, and then, if you want to take turpentine later, you can take it later.

What about diabetics wishing to use turpentine?

A5: They should use white granulated sugar. It works nicely and does not raise blood sugar.

How do you increase low blood and iron levels while maintaining good levels?

A6: The question makes no sense. If you have low blood, you can’t possibly have a high iron level. But let’s assume you have low blood and low iron levels—how do you take care of that? Eat liver. The best liver is calf liver. The recipe is simple: salt, pepper, liver, and onions. You can embellish it if you want. Have it with a little bit of rice and some cooked vegetables. The dose is pretty high—four to eight ounces a day.

How can you make your own beverages when traveling?

A7: You don’t. Get something called a LifeStraw or a Sawyer Mini. I use a Sawyer Mini. Wherever you are, get a soda pop bottle, fill it with the cleanest water you can find (might be tap water), screw the Sawyer Mini onto it, and squeeze. It takes out 99.99% of impurities, so they say. When I’ve traveled in the past, I’ve used that, and it’s great. It lasts for about 10,000 liters of water, so it should last for your trip. To clean it, you just back flush it. How cool is that? The Sawyer Mini is very small—just about this big—and you can pop it in your luggage. It’s plastic, so getting it through security is not a problem.

How do you recommend cleaning a public toilet when you have no other choice but to use one?

A8: I recommend not cleaning the public toilet. If you have to use one, first strengthen your legs so you can squat over the toilet. If you’re a woman, squat over the toilet and handle things that way—don’t even touch the toilet. Ignore it, leave it alone. The parasites we’re worried about are in the poop. Parasites and poop are one and the same—poop is at least 30% parasites, probably more.

That’s all the time we have for today. I want to thank everyone and encourage you to count your blessings. If you’re healthy enough to even listen to this, you’ve got a lot to be thankful for. And as always, think happens.