I bet my life Part 2

(0:00) Hi, this is Dr. Daniels, and you're listening to the Sunday, May 9th edition of Healing with Dr. Daniels.

(0:09) Today’s topic is, "I Bet My Life: Part Two." After I taped last week's episode, I realized I hadn't covered many of the very important bets that I made with my life. So today, I want to cover them, what I left out, and also give you even more encouragement and criteria to help you embrace your life and realize that you've only got so many years to spend, and every day is a bet. You might as well make it count.

(0:49) First, Vitality Capsules Report—Yay! Our manufacturer is in the process of receiving materials, which is the first phase of production. We expect things will be ready to ship in about 10 weeks. We're really excited, the whole team is really excited about getting the materials and having them pass all the different quality screenings, so that's amazing.

(1:32) Then there’s the Mom Update. Mom continues to get more and more involved in running her own life, her mobility is improving, and she's becoming much more independent. Her big ambition now is to ambulate from her bed to the front door of the house and sit on the porch—Yay! We will see how that goes.

(2:01) As you know, every episode I try to answer questions. If you have questions, you can mail them to jdaaniels at gmail.com—that’s jdaaniels at gmail.com—and I pick from the list and answer as many as I can each week.

(2:32) And of course, there’s the Home Healers Program. The Home Healers Program is where I teach you how to be the healer in your home, how to heal yourself, your family, and your friends. This is very important, and also how to not need to ever dial 9-1-1, see a doctor, get a lab test, go to a hospital, or even buy health insurance. This can save you a lot of time, money, and probably save your life, more than you know.

(3:01) Okay, and as always, we're going to take our turpentine. All right, let’s check under here—bottle of turpentine, bam, sugar, there it is, and Shilajit. Okay, here we are.

(3:18) We’ve got sugar—sugar is very important. It acts as the bait to attract parasites, and it also acts as a distribution system. If you take turpentine without sugar, the release can be sudden, abrupt, and uncomfortable. We do not like discomfort.

(3:45) And turpentine, whenever you make anything or do anything at home, always label it because someone else who lives with you might misuse it and harm themselves unintentionally. You don't want that. And just as bad, over time, you can forget what was in that bottle.

(4:01) Okay, and this is my pipette. I take a half teaspoon, which is 2.5 cc's. There you go. You can see it’s a little bit too much, so I'm going to squeeze out that extra. So it's right at the neck. Before, it was a little higher than the neck, but now it's right at the neck. And there’s the sugar. Squeeze that right on there.

(4:23) There we go. And we need water. There’s our water. (4:42) I'm going to push it all the way down. You don’t want to let it just settle right here—No. That’s not comfortable. So drink as much water as you have to, to get it all the way down into your stomach.

(4:52) And then we have Shilajit. Shilajit is black, shiny, and gooey. Depending on where you live, if it’s warmer, it’s going to be more gooey. And if you live in a colder climate, it’s going to be just like resin, really hard. (5:18) So you can see, we’re in the tropics here, so that is very gooey. And if you have that situation, you’re lucky because it’s easy to get out.

(5:33) All right, so we have 200 milligrams—that’s more or less 200 milligrams. If you think you got a little bit more than 200 milligrams, then the next day, take a little less. Super simple. So here we have our water. Bam! In you go. And as you can see, it does not easily dissolve. There’s some dissolving going on, but as you can see, it’s a process. So we’re going to put that aside. I’ll probably drink that either at the end of the show or later on today.

(6:11) Awesome. All right, I Bet My Life. So today, I’m basically going to share more of the many times I bet my life and how it has really increased my health and happiness. And as always, think happens.

(6:37) What does it mean to bet your life? To bet your life means to risk death. It means to do something, and doing that something may increase or is believed to increase—actually, I wouldn't say may—it’s believed to increase your chance of dying. And so what you got to do is sort out clearly what you will and will not bet your life on. But I think it's a good idea to bet your life on something for sure. Why? Well, it's like they said when we were kids, "Believe none of what you hear and only half of what you see."

(7:20) In other words, at least if you heard about it, probably none of it, none of what you heard about what’s deadly and what’s not is true. And only half the time when you think that you saw someone die or whatever, it didn’t really happen that way. So because of the unreliability of information—and this is not something new, like in our lifetime, this has been the case. Because that saying, "Believe none of what you hear and only half of what you see," that was something that my parents would say. And it came from their generations, handed down to them from the generation before and so on. So this is something that I think has been forgotten, and because of that, it has added to people's level of timidness and their unwillingness to bet their life because they believe so much of what they hear and what they see.

(8:23) Let’s talk about other ways in which I bet my life. So, as many of you know, I did go to medical school. In medical school, we were taught that following a vegetarian diet meant death. Death. You're gonna die. It’s deadly. Don’t do it. Don’t allow your patients to do it. If you hear anyone on a vegetarian diet, for God’s sake, stop them and make them eat meat. And do not yourself follow a vegetarian diet. Don’t recommend it and don’t allow it. This is what we were told in medical school.

(9:03) I grew up in a household where meat was served with every single meal. It was not a meal unless there was meat served with it. Also, at age about 10, I decided I wanted to be vegetarian. I told my father, and he said, "Oh no, you must eat animals. It’s either you or them. So just suck it up and eat meat."

(9:23) I said, okay. So, I was living at home, and he was feeding me, and I had a place to stay. I said, well, okay, I’ll go along with that for a while. And then I got to medical school, got this message. Then I graduated from medical school, and I was not living in my father’s house, nor was I in medical school. One day, I happened to also be pregnant and became dreadfully ill. I said, oh, this is it. I’m going to die. It’s the end. It’s over. And I decided, what a wonderful time to become vegetarian.

(10:02) It was pretty quick. I calculated the risk. The risk was really zero because I felt I was going to die anyway. No need to mitigate the risk. I calculated the return of benefit. I felt so bad, I just could only feel better. All I could do was either die or feel better. And I was committed. I was in terrible pain, curled up on the floor of my office, and I decided right there and then that as long as I was going to die, I was going to be vegetarian until I died. I had some water, and the next day, I felt just fine. I’m like, you know what? I’m going to keep going with this.

(10:40) I also told myself as a precaution that I could stop at any time. However, I felt just amazing. The indigestion, bloating, all of those cleared up. The tiredness, all that cleared up. I just felt so much better. This feeling better lasted a good five years.

(11:04) In retrospect, what really happened was I was on meat overload from 30 years of a high meat diet, and being vegetarian/vegan helped me just clean things out. I now do eat meat, but that was after 26 years of being vegetarian/vegan. Again, I bet my life. I was told in medical school by my father and many credible sources that being vegetarian was deadly, and I was going to die. And that was it.

(11:44) The next thing was having my baby at home. This was interesting. Again, I went to medical school. I was told in medical school that having a baby at home is totally unsafe. It is child abuse because you're taking a chance with your baby's life and your own life. It’s extremely dangerous, and you should never, ever have a baby at home.

(12:07) If that wasn’t enough, I was told, "Once a C-section, always a C-section," and certainly you're not going to have a VBAC—that’s a vaginal birth after cesarean section—at home. That’s totally unsafe. I could end up dying.

(12:27) Well, I had my first baby. I went to the hospital—uneventful birth, bang, baby popped out, no problem. The second time, I went to the hospital—total utter disaster. I had two surgeries, was in the hospital for at least 14 days, and it was just terrible. A few near-death experiences.

(12:47) I said, you know what? I might not have done any better at home, but I don’t think I’d have done any worse. So, I decided to have my baby at home. I was fully prepared to die. I had all figured out that I was going to die. I was totally ready for that. I let everyone know—I might die, the baby might die, I’m totally ready for this. If I die, at least it won’t be by the hand of a doctor that I’m paying. That was my bottom line. I don’t mind dying. I don’t mind being killed. I just want to have it done for free. That’s all I’m saying.

(13:40) I had friends who never spoke to me again—never, never. But I worked that day in the office, and I realized, I think I’m in labor here. I went home, put a little blanket on the floor, sat down, sipped Kool-Aid, and two and a half hours later—healthy baby. Again, I bet my life, big time, big time.

(14:06) Then, we go back to medical school. In medical school, we were taught that enemas were deadly, and people were dying left and right of toxic megacolon. "Don’t ever order an enema for a patient. Don’t ever do one yourself, and don’t ever allow people to do it. Enemas are bad, they’re deadly, they’re dangerous. End of discussion. Don’t do it."

(14:41) By this time, I had already been vegetarian, which was deadly, and that worked out just fine. I had already located my medical practice in the middle of a violent, deadly ghetto, and that worked out just fine. I had my baby at home, which worked out just fine. So, at this point, when I was considering enemas, I said, "Well, wait a minute, what is going on? The people who died of enemas—what kind of enemas did they get?"

(15:11) I looked it up. The water was boiling, they used a whole lot of it, and they put a lot of it in, and the person died. Okay, fine. We’ll use a little bit of water, lower temperature, and not put a lot in. It worked out just fine. I felt great. A little bit of stiffness you get when you're 30-something—gone. And as you can see, beautiful, clear skin, all that waste that would have ended up in my skin as age spots is not there. Right. Why? It’s in the toilet. The enemas have worked out very, very well. They have allowed me to grow old and still be presentable and physically fit.

(16:19) Again, I was told straight up—deadly, you will die, don’t do it. I did it. Here I am. Again, what can I say? Believe none of what you hear and half of what you see. Of course, the instruction about the enemas was given hearsay. In medical school, did I ever see anyone die of an enema? No. Did I ever, in my medical practice, say, "Oh my God, that patient would have lived if only they hadn’t done an enema"? No.

(16:49) So, enemas. It's important. I just can't stress enough to calculate the risk. That sounds like a difficult thing, but hey, like the song says, "Let the bodies hit the floor, let the bodies hit the floor." In other words, go look for the dead bodies. All right, this is deadly, it’s going to kill me if I do it. Let’s find the dead bodies. Who did this? Who else did just what I’m thinking of and died? And you might find people who did. Then you want to say, "Oh, well, how did they die? Oh, they died this way. Oh, I won’t be doing that." For example, living in the very dangerous ghetto where I located my practice. So, people were dying there. How'd they die? Well, they were involved in the drug trade. Oh, well, not me.

(17:39) I even took an extra precaution by not accepting any narcotic samples in my office, not even prescribing narcotics. So, everyone knew she doesn’t prescribe narcotics, she doesn’t have any narcotic samples—nothing there. I was very, very safe. And, as I had anticipated, many of those church ladies, their sons and grandkids were the criminals. They told their sons and grandsons, "Not Dr. Daniel's office—anyplace else, but not there." So, it worked out very, very well.

(18:11) Again, you’ve got to, if you're betting your life, what you want to find out is the last person that died from doing this. Can we talk to any survivors? Can we get some details? What do we know about it? What evidence do we have? I’ll give you an example from college.

(18:36) So, I went away to college and I came back to visit. I was talking to one of my classmates, and he says, "Oh, did you hear about so-and-so? She died." I said, "Oh yes, I heard it was the equine encephalitis virus, and they want everyone to get vaccines." He said, "Nah, she died of an overdose and her father paid a lot of money so they would put that on her death certificate." I said, "Oh."

(19:02) Now, her death in New York state was the basis for demanding that college students get vaccinated. It didn’t quite happen the way we were told. Again, hearsay.

(19:23) The next big one—Oh my God, this is a biggie. Well, I’ll take it one step at a time. The next big thing, I bet my life on this one. And this is, again, another one where I just bet my life on it—moving out of the country of my birth.

(19:47) Everyone was born somewhere, and I moved away from the country where I was born. What was I told? I was told that it’s dangerous, women are treated poorly there, you’ll get killed, you're single, you'll never be able to make a living, you don’t speak the language, and you're unpatriotic for leaving your country. And the list was even longer than that—you're abandoning the people that need you. I said, how can I be abandoning anybody? Everybody's grown pretty much, and I’m broke anyway. I feel like I could be of any help if I stayed. But there was the problem of it being dangerous, women being treated poorly, and the possibility of getting killed.

(20:38) So, it turned out that—so what I did was I picked a country that was pretty safe and where my being a woman wasn’t a big deal. When I say it’s not a big deal, I mean, I was not interested in getting involved romantically with anyone. That just wasn’t why I left. So, I didn’t leave the United States to find better men or men at all, really.

(21:08) Making a living—I said, okay, well, maybe I can make a living providing services to other English speakers, or maybe I can make a living online. I tried quite a few things, by the way. But I just figured out, well, I couldn’t make a living in the United States because I no longer had a license, number one. I was on two "Do Not Employ" lists. So finding a job, forget it—that wasn’t going to happen. My expenses in the United States were $3,000 a month, and there’s just no way I could pull myself together and get anything done with expenses like that. So, I moved to another country where my expenses were less than $500 a month. That was for internet, food, rent, entertainment, electricity, water, gas, clothes, everything—soup to nuts, $500 a month, and most months, even less than that. So to me, it was worth the move.

(22:27) It worked out really well. Because my expenses were so low, I was able to put the money needed into building an online business. It turned out that it was not dangerous, as people had told me, and that people were not being killed in any greater number than in the United States—in fact, quite less. Again, this is an excellent case for really, you’ve got to count the bodies. How many people came to the particular country you're thinking of and ended up in a pine box within whatever timeframe you're thinking of—whether it's a week, a month, a year, two years. So, you have to take a look at that in terms of dangers.

(23:11) And women being treated poorly there—I wasn’t engaged in anything where I required whatever. So, I wasn’t going to look for a job. I wasn’t hoping for a promotion. There wasn’t anything I needed from the government in terms of women's rights or personal rights or anything like that. And not speaking the language—that was true. The only word I knew in Spanish was "hola." And now I’ve learned quite a bit more.

(23:50) And you're unpatriotic—I’m like, wait a minute, people travel for tourism and all kinds of reasons from the United States. So, I felt that it was not my obligation to live out my days in the country I was born in. It has turned out very well. I’m extremely happy. My expenses are low—something I can easily handle. I’m calm, peaceful, and have made lots of local friends. Moving out of the country of my birth—I was told it was deadly, it was a bad idea. Even when I was younger, the problem was if you leave the country now, then you’ll get behind in the rat race, and when you come back, you won’t be able to catch up economically, which is, of course, silliness.

(24:55) But that kept me from leaving the country when I was younger, because it did cross my mind at about age 24, 25. I was 25 when I said, "You know what? I could really leave this place and not come back." I had gone to the Bahamas with my mother, and I said, "Oh man, if I could figure out how to make a living down here, there’s no way I would go back to the snow." It was just a question of snow at that time.

(25:32) The next biggest, biggest "Bet My Life," and boy, was it huge—marrying my husband. The one low-risk part of it was he was American, that’s nice. However, he was white, Republican, redneck, gun-carrying, card-carrying member of the National Rifle Association. He was a boat delivery captain and a retired assassin. Talk about betting your life—oh my God.

(26:08) So, I had to assess the risk. The risk was pretty straightforward—he might mistreat me or even kill me. That’s a pretty big risk. Then, I had to mitigate the risk by chatting with him, realizing he was a boat delivery captain. That means he delivered 100-ton boats that were worth millions and millions of dollars. I had to explain to him that my name was not really Jennifer. My name was Precious Cargo. I was to be regarded as he would a multimillion-dollar boat he was delivering. If he ever made me cry, I would leave—there would be no conversation. He would just wake up and I would be gone.

(26:45) Because he was this big, huge, strong guy, there was really not, in my mind, any room for me to argue or fuss about anything. That was dumb. Also, I realized that even though we were both Americans, we were on foreign soil. Who knows what the laws are here? I certainly didn’t have any type of legal recourse should anything happen. So, the risk was huge. One part of mitigating the risk was renaming myself Precious Cargo. So now, he could understand, put me in context of the cargo that he would transport that he had to defend with his life. He says, "Oh yes, yes, of course." So, he understood that and decided, "Oh yes, mm-hmm, yep, he would do that. I would be Precious Cargo."

(27:39) And of course, the benefit was I could fearlessly dedicate myself to my online work, have someone to enjoy my life with, and feel totally safe. He was totally devoted and dedicated and was actually looking for one last mission, which turned out to be me. This was clearly a huge, huge bet.

(27:57) I have to tell you something that happened during our courtship. So, I’m sitting at the table, eating—it was some kind of outdoor space—and he's talking, and I’m kind of listening like, mm-hmm, mm-hmm, mm-hmm. Then, he whips out a pocket knife and lunges at me with the pocket knife. As I saw him coming at me, I was like, "Oh no, this is it. It’s over. Mom was right."

(28:27) He swipes down at the hem of my skirt and cuts a string that’s hanging. He said, "See, see, I was prepared. I’m ready." I was like, "Oh." I nearly passed out. But then, I realized that he was just cutting a hanging string, and at no time was my life in danger. I realized that he took taking care of me very seriously. It worked out great. We were together for eight years, and I never had a sad moment—very happy all the time. But yeah, that was a huge risk. I had to calculate the risk, which was he could kill me—he was a retired assassin. Mitigate the risk—rename myself Precious Cargo in the context of something he understood that he was obligated to defend. Calculate the return or benefit, which is, honestly, I would never have been able to come this far in terms of communicating with you, my audience, or even recording this show if he had not handled a lot of things over those eight years.

(29:45) Now, finally, something every day that is just an everyday thing—walking in the rain. I’m from Syracuse, New York. The importance of that is understanding that the rain in Syracuse, New York, doesn’t matter what time of year—it is intensely cold, and you can easily get chilled to the bone should about 10 drops hit you.

(30:00) I realized, hey, wait a minute, I’m in the tropics now. Also, now that I’ve gotten involved with calisthenics and rigorous physical activity, my body generates a lot more of its own heat. Then, we have, of course, external heat. I said, you know, I’m going to see if I can walk in the rain. Even people down here believe that if you walk in the rain, you’re going to catch what they call a "fresh cold" and die. So, walking in the rain is risky, risky behavior.

(30:44) I decided to just walk in the rain. I started out, and the rain was very fine and misty—no hat, no jacket, no umbrella. It got heavier and heavier and heavier. By the time I got to my destination an hour later, I was totally, thoroughly drenched. But in my backpack was a change of clothes. It was immensely pleasurable, fun, and enjoyable to walk in the rain. It was amazing. I did have to take my glasses off from time to time to shake them and clean the water droplets off so I could have better visibility. But it was just amazing. It was wonderful. I felt so free, and it was so relaxing. Of course, the rain was just cool enough to be refreshing. It was not the biting cold rain of the North.

(31:48) So, those are some of the things that I did where I simply bet my life every time. It was something people told me was going to be dangerous—don’t do it. I took a look at it, assessed the risk, went for it, and it worked out just fine.

(31:58) We are out of time, but I’m going to take at least one question.

(32:06) Question: Dr. Daniels, can you break down the current situation where the non-injected people are getting adverse symptoms from being around the injected? And another variation of the same thing is, what can we do to protect ourselves against shedding from people who have had the vaccine?

(32:29) Answer: You need to understand that the MMR vaccine causes shedding. Most vaccines children are getting cause shedding. If you’ve been around vaccinated children and survived it, chances are this is just one more thing not to worry about.

Now, what about these people who are getting sick from being around vaccinated people? Let’s just say, first of all, a certain number of people are going to get sick anyway. Every day, more people get sick than were sick yesterday. So, when people get sick, people get well, people die, people are born—it’s a cycle. What’s going on is people are attributing what I believe to be natural life cycle events to being around vaccinated people. That’s number one.

(33:12) Number two, let’s talk about the shedding. There is something called viral shedding—it is real. For people who are immunocompromised, say you're taking chemotherapy, you should not be around vaccinated people. Your doctor will tell you this if you're on chemo. If you get your kid vaccinated, the doctor will tell you he shouldn’t be around Grammy if she's taking chemotherapy or other immunocompromised.

(33:34) If you're concerned about viral shedding, it’s your responsibility to improve your immune system because you're around a lot of viral shedding that you're not aware of. Children have been shedding viruses from their vaccinations for quite some time now—let’s say decades. The best thing to do is hydrate yourself. Have frequent bowel movements—I recommend three a day. You can check out vitalitycapsules.com. Get your vitality capsules—make sure you poop three times a day. The extra strength vitality capsules also stimulate your circulation, which cleans out all of your cells and helps you not be susceptible to whatever virus or bacteria might try to enter or actually enter your system.

(34:22) That’s the best thing that you can do—drink more water, have more bowel movements, and stop eating processed foods, even if they’re healthy processed foods like fake meat, fake cheese, or dairy/non-dairy milk—it’s all junk. So, those are the things that you can do. I would focus on doing those things and not get involved in hating people who are vaccinated or hating people who are unvaccinated. Either way, I have friends—actually, honestly, most of my friends are pro-vaccine, and many of them are getting on planes and flying to the United States to get a vaccine and flying back. That’s fine—we're still friends. We’ll still do whatever things together that we would have done if they were not vaccinated.

(35:13) I would recommend that people take the view of looking at the big picture, which is this whole thing about being six feet apart, wearing a mask, quarantining, not visiting friends and relatives, staying away from work—it’s all about keeping people separate and getting people to see their neighbors and their friends as enemies. I think each one of us needs to take responsibility to at least have that cycle end with us.

(35:40) For me, it’s ending right here. I’m not doing it. If my friend wants to wear a mask, that’s fine. I am not going to ridicule them. I’m not going to call them names or tell them they're the enemy or blame them for all the problems of the world. If they choose to vaccinate, same thing. If they choose to social distance, whatever it is they choose to do, I recognize that as their choice, and I recognize myself as a friend—I respect that choice. And that's the way I am with my friends, my neighbors, my family, everyone.

(36:19) I would recommend taking that position and taking personal responsibility for your own health by drinking more water, having more bowel movements, getting rid of your processed foods. Just those three things alone, I think, would be more than enough. Of course, you could ramp it up a notch—take some turpentine. But again, just those three things are more than enough.

(36:56) There’s one more question I just have to answer.

(37:03) Question: Dr. Daniels, why does the medical industrial complex change their terminology on diseases like emphysema? It’s now called COPD.

(37:08) Answer: The medical industrial complex has never, ever cured a disease. When you rename the disease, it gives the impression that the old disease—emphysema—was cured, and that you now have a new disease—COPD—that has never been cured. We're working on it. But if the medical industrial complex never, ever renamed a disease, then it would be quickly obvious that their therapies are just not effective.

(37:39) So, dropsy, for example. Congestive heart failure was called dropsy about 50 years ago, and everyone knows how ineffective medical therapy was for dropsy. So, rename it congestive heart failure. Now, all the folks who realize how ineffective therapy was for dropsy wouldn’t think to warn their congestive heart failure compatriots that, "Hey man, that stuff don’t work." Or worse, a child growing up with an elderly relative that had dropsy and could see the person went to the doctor all the time and didn’t get any better, would themselves submit to therapy for congestive heart failure. Maybe they would never think of accepting therapy for dropsy because they know it doesn’t work. So, that’s the reason for renaming diseases. It's a big rename campaign ongoing. I would say about a third of diseases get renamed every year, and that makes it very hard to follow the trail of ineffective, harmful therapy.

(38:29) But that’s the answer to that question.

(38:44) Okay, that is it for today. We’ll see you next week. And as always, think happens.