Radio 3Fourteen - July 10, 2013


Breast Implants_ Silicone Toxicity _ 21 Century Diseases


Episode Stats

Length

59 minutes

Words per Minute

142.92068

Word Count

8,568

Sentence Count

652

Misogynist Sentences

41

Hate Speech Sentences

15


Summary

Susan Kolb is a board-certified plastic surgeon and founding diplomat of the American Board of Integrative and Holistic Medicine. She is a specialist in plastic and reconstructive surgery and is extensively trained in holistic medicine. Her book, The Naked Truth About Breast Implants, From Harm to Healing, outlines the effects of chemical and biotoxicity related to breast implants, Dr. Kolb s treatment protocols, and a detailed history of the politics surrounding the breast implant controversy.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 fantaisons
00:00:30.000 This is Radio 314 on the Red Ice Radio Network.
00:00:45.580 This is the one and only Radio 314.
00:00:48.080 Today we'll be discussing breasts.
00:00:50.160 Every woman has them, but many women want to change them.
00:00:52.800 My guest is Susan Kolb, a medical doctor who is uniquely qualified to tell the story you're about to hear.
00:00:57.700 She's a specialist in plastic and reconstructive surgery and is extensively trained in holistic medicine.
00:01:03.880 Her book is called The Naked Truth About Breast Implants, From Harm to Healing.
00:01:07.780 It outlines the effects of chemical and biotoxicity related to breast implants and Dr. Kolb's treatment protocols
00:01:14.240 and a detailed history of the politics surrounding the breast implant controversy,
00:01:18.800 as well as stories contributed by Dr. Kolb's patients.
00:01:21.960 A number of prominent physicians have endorsed the book.
00:01:24.200 Well, welcome, Susan. Thank you for taking the time out of your busy schedule for us today.
00:01:28.580 Well, thank you for having me on, Lana.
00:01:30.700 I think it's pretty timely, too, because Black Moon Lilith entered cancer June 9th, 2013,
00:01:35.740 and it's going to stay until March 4th, 2014.
00:01:39.260 And Black Moon Lilith and cancer is basically a symbol of the underlying feelings related to mothers,
00:01:44.380 femininity, family, and cancer rules the belly and chest breasts.
00:01:48.080 So it's appropriate that we're having this conversation.
00:01:49.900 It certainly is.
00:01:50.480 And as you say in your book, breasts symbolize many things for women.
00:01:53.660 They do.
00:01:55.120 Nurturing.
00:01:55.860 We should not forget that we should nurture ourselves.
00:01:59.020 Well, you have quite a story, graduating from med school at 24.
00:02:02.160 Now you're a board-certified plastic surgeon and founding diplomat of the American Board of Integrative and Holistic Medicine.
00:02:07.780 And in your book, you say you follow the path of the wounded healer.
00:02:10.460 So let's begin with the events that steered you into becoming a holistic plastic surgeon.
00:02:14.420 Well, basically, the first event that brought me on this path was I went with my family on vacation to Venice Beach, California,
00:02:24.860 and I got this upper respiratory infection.
00:02:28.320 I wasn't feeling well, so they went out, and I meditated, because a lot of times meditation helps raise your energy and helps you when you're ill.
00:02:36.380 And in meditation, I heard very clearly to get Dow Corning silicone gel breast implants, which was odd, because we weren't using Dow Corning.
00:02:45.900 We were actually using Mentor, a different form of breast implant.
00:02:50.460 But because I was an active-duty major in the Air Force, and I could get free breast implants from my colleagues at Scott Air Force Base,
00:03:01.420 so I flew to Scott Air Force Base and got the implants.
00:03:04.460 And probably without the directive, I would not have done that.
00:03:08.500 And because I listened specifically to the Dow Corning part, I ended up getting $25,000 from the Dow Corning settlement,
00:03:16.240 which just wasn't available to the other manufacturers.
00:03:20.460 Wow.
00:03:22.060 Well, so you were also a major in the U.S. Air Force.
00:03:24.300 How did that happen?
00:03:25.980 Well, they paid for medical school.
00:03:28.480 Ah, I see.
00:03:29.880 Yeah, I paid my way partially through college, but then by the end of that, I went to Johns Hopkins
00:03:36.440 and needed some financial support to go to medical school.
00:03:40.900 Well, before we dig into the subject deeper, can you tell us a quick history of breast augmentation and when it first began?
00:03:46.620 Well, the first augmentation probably began before implants were out.
00:03:53.660 They injected paraffin and other things into the breast.
00:03:57.640 Of course, that didn't work out very well.
00:03:59.720 And I would say the first breast implants were probably in 1960,
00:04:03.540 and they were made of very thick shells, silicone gel, and they had big Dacron patches on the back of them
00:04:11.860 because they thought they had to scar them to the chest wall where they'd move.
00:04:15.940 And that wasn't necessarily true, but they did end up being very difficult to get out if they had the Dacron patches.
00:04:25.420 So the early implants were actually pretty tough because the wall was really, really thick.
00:04:31.620 The early saline implants weren't very good.
00:04:34.540 They would deflate easily.
00:04:35.780 They had valve problems.
00:04:36.660 So we tended to go with silicone gel in the 70s and 80s.
00:04:42.600 And in the 70s, they ended up making the shell very thin, and the implant was very greasy.
00:04:48.800 And they would tell the salespeople to wash off the implant before they handed it to the surgeon to look at
00:04:55.140 because the silicone would come out through the shell.
00:04:58.060 So these were very defective implants.
00:04:59.920 And I actually waited until 1985 when Dow Corning came out with a low-bleed gel implant.
00:05:09.240 And I was hopeful because I knew how easily these other ones ruptured because I actually was putting them in patients.
00:05:15.220 I wanted to wait until that one came out, and that was supposed to be a better implant.
00:05:19.980 It turned out that that implant also leaked at about 8 to 15 years.
00:05:24.480 Mine actually started, my left one leaked at 8 years.
00:05:27.400 And because one of them leaked and the others didn't, the right one didn't, I had, my sensors were all on the left side.
00:05:34.840 So I wasn't likely to say that that was just due to, you know, something else because it was definitely due to the implant.
00:05:41.660 You could tell.
00:05:42.080 So the next phase was when, in the early 90s, the FDA banned silicone except for, well, especially in primary augmentations or cosmetic procedures.
00:05:58.680 So we switched to saline, and they had some valve problems.
00:06:03.920 They had a posterior valve that didn't work well, and they have some other valve problems.
00:06:08.640 But eventually, at least one company, Allergan, got a valve that was pretty good.
00:06:15.360 So right now, probably the safest implant, in my opinion, would be a smooth shell.
00:06:23.640 Textured are often associated with that lymphoma, that rare lymphoma.
00:06:27.740 And they also flake off and get into the system and interact a lot more with the immune system.
00:06:31.860 So I would avoid texturing, I would go with smooth saline, Allergan, because it has a better valve, and probably skip silicone gel unless you were a reconstruction.
00:06:45.160 And the reason for that is if you're a reconstruction and you don't have much tissue, especially not much tissue after a mastectomy, saline can ripple and look very unnatural.
00:07:00.860 So, yeah, I was reading there's 37 chemicals used in making the silicone implant gel.
00:07:07.540 That's a lot.
00:07:09.100 Yeah, that's what Dow Chemical and Dow Coining didn't want the doctors to know.
00:07:16.600 There's a really, really good book that you should read, and your listeners should read, called The Dirt Committee.
00:07:21.440 It's D-I-R-T, and it has to do with document, investigation, and retrieval something.
00:07:28.120 But it basically was a committee within Dow Coining that was set up to destroy all of the documents that might be bad for the lawsuit, for the class action lawsuit.
00:07:40.360 By the way, that Dow Coining class action lawsuit was the largest class action in history, just to give you an idea.
00:07:46.680 I mean, that's pretty large.
00:07:48.940 It affected women worldwide, actually.
00:07:53.060 And so, you know, attorneys don't do class actions unless there's something there.
00:07:58.900 But Dow Coining hired PR people, companies, to put out that the women were just greedy, there wasn't anything wrong with them.
00:08:08.820 They wanted money.
00:08:09.780 They were hypochondriacs, you know, all of the things that were out on the news.
00:08:15.720 And they convinced all of the medical society, you know, talking heads to say that there was nothing except local complications.
00:08:27.500 They would admit to that, but no systemic complications.
00:08:30.540 And the thing that's really odd is that the FDA partially paid for a study that was published in 2001 in the Journal of Rheumatology.
00:08:42.120 It was the only study that ever done that only studied ruptured silicone gel patients.
00:08:48.380 And they found a high likelihood of fibromyalgia.
00:08:51.140 And even the FDA comes out and says there's no evidence of systemic disease when it paid for this study.
00:09:00.420 And that study is still up on the FDA website, at least the last time I checked.
00:09:04.580 So, you know, people who don't do research, I mean, I had to research for the book, obviously.
00:09:10.820 So people who don't do research and just listen to what's on mainstream media are going to get a very skewed view.
00:09:16.780 It's going to be toward the corporate, you know, viewpoint.
00:09:21.720 And people just have to learn that the FDA is not necessarily in the business of protecting the patient.
00:09:27.900 Of course not.
00:09:28.580 And they allow GMOs, food additives, endocrine disruptors, you name it.
00:09:32.360 It's all safe in their eyes.
00:09:34.680 The radiation that you go through the airport.
00:09:38.160 Yep, that's right.
00:09:39.320 Yep.
00:09:39.780 You have to opt out of that.
00:09:41.180 So at what point did you begin to look into the possibility of breast implant disease or silicone poisoning?
00:09:47.740 Well, you know, I had, it was interesting.
00:09:51.880 In medical school, I was given the task of writing a review paper on the complications of breast implants.
00:09:59.080 So at that point in time, I had reviewed the world's literature on complications.
00:10:03.520 So I was real familiar with the different, you know, the pathology and the capsular contracture,
00:10:10.120 the gel bleed, everything from what was in the world's literature at that time.
00:10:15.560 And then I was guided to get breast implants when I was in the military.
00:10:20.920 And I started seeing people sick from breast implant disease probably where I started recognizing it was about in 1990,
00:10:32.480 about when the news broke.
00:10:34.840 And I think that was because it takes a while for people to get ill.
00:10:40.500 And I think I started, well, I started to get ill probably eight years after 85.
00:10:48.560 So I started to get ill probably in 93.
00:10:50.560 And I didn't get explanted until 97.
00:10:55.340 And that was because one of the settlements, there was two settlements.
00:11:01.060 The smaller settlement, the 3M settlement, required the women to get their implants out before December of 96.
00:11:07.560 So I had this big, long waiting list of people who wanted to get their implants out.
00:11:12.220 And I couldn't put them off because then they wouldn't be able to get their settlement.
00:11:15.820 So I ended up getting my explant in 97, January of 97, because of that deadline.
00:11:24.200 Well, thousands of women are told, oh, breast implants are safe and they'll last you a lifetime.
00:11:28.160 But have studies even researched the effects past 10 years of what it does in your body?
00:11:33.580 Well, the engineering data is that there's a lipolysis reaction or a breaking down of the shell, which is silicone,
00:11:41.760 but it's a different kind of silicone, obviously.
00:11:43.980 It's solid.
00:11:45.460 And silicone, which is hydrophobic, it has a bunch of hydrophobic chemicals and it itself is hydrophobic.
00:11:52.060 In other words, it can go through cell membranes.
00:11:53.900 It doesn't necessarily dissolve very well in water, but it goes through fat pretty well.
00:11:59.460 It can leak out.
00:12:01.260 And it starts to leak before it ruptures.
00:12:03.160 And there really is no test other than clinical criteria for determining that it's leaking.
00:12:11.020 And I see silicone lymph nodes in the axilla full of silicone without a rupture.
00:12:17.800 Surgery is more difficult if it is ruptured, obviously.
00:12:20.780 Now, they've got those low bleed, not low bleed, but low, the highly cohesive gel implants now.
00:12:29.600 And that does make it nicer for us to get it out because the silicone doesn't run all over the chest wall,
00:12:35.560 the instruments, and the floor.
00:12:37.340 But it still doesn't prevent the woman from getting sick.
00:12:41.520 If the implant leaks, and you can tell because when you take the implant out, the one that didn't leak is fine.
00:12:51.460 It looks like it did when it went in.
00:12:53.880 The one that leaks is real, obviously has a volume deficit.
00:12:59.620 And then usually that side has lymph nodes that are enlarged.
00:13:02.860 And the woman is sick from silicone toxicity and chemical toxicity from the 30 or so chemicals that are in it.
00:13:11.840 So what are some of your protocols for removing the silicone in those hard-to-get areas?
00:13:16.060 Well, when we go in, we try to stay at – there's a procedure called N-BLOC, which is spelled E-N and then B-L-O-C.
00:13:25.500 I think it's French.
00:13:26.340 Anyway, it means to go in, encounter the shell, dissect around the shell, and then try to get the whole thing out without rupturing it outside the shell.
00:13:35.540 That doesn't work, by the way, if they have an extra capsule rupture because it's already ruptured through the cell.
00:13:39.920 But we try to do this to prevent silicone from spilling.
00:13:45.400 Then we'll make a small incision in the axilla and remove any silicone-laden abnormal lymph nodes.
00:13:52.240 We don't do an axillary lymph node dissection, so there's not a risk of lymphedema.
00:13:57.640 But we try to get out as much silicone as we can.
00:14:01.060 And then the rest of it is gotten out through a silicone chemical and biotoxin detoxification protocol.
00:14:08.020 This foreign body, by the way, is infected.
00:14:10.920 It's infected with yeast, mold, and often bacteria.
00:14:14.760 So we often have to treat with antibiotics and antifungals and do biotoxin detox because when you kill off a bunch of the fungus and the body can't get rid of the biotoxin, that's in about 25% of the population, then they get deathly ill.
00:14:31.140 I mean, they won't die, but they feel like they're dying.
00:14:33.720 Yeah, in your book, you told the story of a woman who had her implants removed and the saline water was actually black, which was consistent with fungus.
00:14:41.660 Wow, I mean, that's pretty outrageous.
00:14:44.160 I mean, what would your average plastic surgeon do if they saw that?
00:14:46.780 Just nothing?
00:14:47.380 Oh, that's all right.
00:14:48.040 We'll just replace it.
00:14:49.480 They usually just put another implant in, which is a really bad idea.
00:14:52.660 One great story is a woman I had who, every time somebody hugged her, she'd have an anaphylactic reaction.
00:15:00.000 And when we took her implant out and sent it to Mycometrics, which looks at mold, she had penicillamine in her implant.
00:15:06.540 She was allergic to penicillin.
00:15:08.140 So the penicillamine was making penicillin.
00:15:11.380 Wow.
00:15:12.220 So how does the fungus even get there?
00:15:15.240 Through a faulty valve.
00:15:16.540 If you're in, say, a hurricane and you evacuate and then you come back and sleep on a moldy mattress or in a moldy house, you'll breathe the mold in.
00:15:27.200 And if it's a certain pathological mold, it'll get in your bloodstream and it lands on foreign bodies.
00:15:34.240 There was an article in the British literature where mold was found both inside the implant.
00:15:40.480 These are saline implants, not silicone.
00:15:43.000 And then around the implant.
00:15:44.200 And I've seen black mold around a silicone implant.
00:15:49.660 And a woman had pericarditis from the aspergillus.
00:15:54.020 Because it was right there.
00:15:55.260 I mean, it goes right through the connective tissue and the heart is right there.
00:16:01.480 Do you think any of this has to do with the high suicide rate with women who have breast implants?
00:16:04.920 Their brains are literally infected.
00:16:07.180 Yeah, you know, if a woman doesn't have a good support system, health insurance, a husband that just doesn't decide to divorce her because she doesn't work and she loses interest in sex because her testosterone is like nothing.
00:16:21.460 I mean, one of the things that happens is your entire endocrine system gets wiped out.
00:16:25.220 So you have thyroid problems, so you have your hair falling out, you're constipated, you have dry skin, you have a lack of ADH, which leads to you drinking and peeing all the time.
00:16:36.380 And if it's bad enough, it can lead to retinal detachment and can also lead to you bleeding in surgery.
00:16:42.040 And plenty of surgeons, very few surgeons know that you may have to give desmopressin during surgery to prevent bleeding if they're bleeding.
00:16:50.340 I mean, if you see somebody bleeding like aspirin bleeding and they weren't on aspirin, then you need desmopressin in order to make it so you don't have a large blood loss and maybe a hematoma.
00:17:01.180 So, and then the sex hormones go away.
00:17:05.300 I went into a premature menopause, which makes it interesting now because I probably still have eggs.
00:17:12.040 So that's very interesting.
00:17:13.460 I'm 58, you know, but that's, that's exactly how women have babies at 60 without meaning to.
00:17:19.420 And then your adrenals go.
00:17:21.940 So you have adrenal fatigue, you feel really tired, you can get weak and dizzy.
00:17:25.920 And then it also affects the neurological system with mold biotoxins.
00:17:30.780 So you have blurred vision.
00:17:32.600 You can often have numbness, tingling, all sorts of weird neurological things, the circulations, even up to seizures.
00:17:39.320 And then also your immunological system's affected.
00:17:44.780 So your natural killer T-cells go away.
00:17:47.840 I believe this is, along with the carcinogens, is why people have a high cancer rate.
00:17:52.180 Not breast cancer, but other cancers.
00:17:55.140 And actually, silicone prevents breast cancer fourfold.
00:17:58.860 So that's kind of an interesting statistic.
00:18:00.300 Really?
00:18:00.840 Explain that.
00:18:01.500 It has to do with pressure.
00:18:05.280 It's well known that pressure can prevent cancer.
00:18:09.400 Silica and cytokines.
00:18:12.360 One of the cytokines is tumor necrosis factor.
00:18:14.920 One of the reasons these women have so much chest wall pain is because of massive release of cytokines.
00:18:20.240 When the macrophage, which is a cell that eats things, tries to eat the silicone, silicone's toxic, breaks open the macrophages, and there's high interleukin-2 tumor necrosis factor.
00:18:31.800 So it's kind of weird, but there's less breast cancer.
00:18:35.180 Oh, well, I was going to ask about that because some ladies, they go, you know, it's a cruel process.
00:18:39.920 They remove their breast and then they put some other foreign body in there.
00:18:43.140 I wondered if that was going to create cancer again, but I guess not.
00:18:45.600 Not in the breast.
00:18:47.640 It has increased risk of brain cancer, pancreatic, lung, and some other ones.
00:18:56.880 So those are much worse cancers than breast cancer.
00:18:59.460 Much worse.
00:19:00.900 So what do you think of Angelina Jolie's double mastectomy as a preventative measure?
00:19:07.020 Well, it's interesting.
00:19:08.320 I'm one of the contributing authors in a book called Goddess Shift, Women Leading for a Change.
00:19:13.040 And one of my co-authors is Angelina Jolie.
00:19:17.240 So very interesting.
00:19:19.380 My chapter is all about the dangers of breast implants.
00:19:22.080 So perhaps she didn't read it, but perhaps she will.
00:19:26.540 But you never know.
00:19:28.920 So do you think, speaking on a spiritual side, do you think that maybe also the health of the soul of a woman could be making symptoms worse
00:19:34.780 and then she's developing this breast implant disease?
00:19:37.480 Well, I think more than anything, the pattern that I see is that women, the small, still voice,
00:19:48.000 which is probably most likely coming from the soul or guides or angels, is telling them not to get breast implants.
00:19:56.580 And they disregard it.
00:19:58.680 And I think that this is one of the more common themes.
00:20:03.680 Sometimes they get implants to save a marriage.
00:20:05.840 They get implants to keep a boyfriend.
00:20:07.580 They get implants for the wrong reasons.
00:20:10.220 And I'm not anti-implant.
00:20:12.080 I mean, I currently have breast implants.
00:20:13.840 I don't believe that any implant is totally safe.
00:20:21.260 And what I try to do is educate people on what you can do to have implants without sacrificing your health.
00:20:28.160 I mean, unnecessarily.
00:20:30.100 But everything is a risk-benefit.
00:20:32.360 You know, I mean, if you look at people that ride motorcycles, you know, there's some really bad things that happen to people on motorcycles
00:20:40.020 because people in cars don't see them.
00:20:41.680 And they really get to use their intuition a lot.
00:20:44.760 It's really true.
00:20:45.980 You should never ride your motorcycle when you're not feeling well, you know, when you're kind of dulled, you know,
00:20:51.220 because these people who ride know that they have to keep an eye on everything.
00:20:57.540 You know, they do.
00:20:58.400 I treated a lot of motorcycle accidents in the emergency room.
00:21:02.220 So, you know, the point is a lot of us have intuition that is very protective.
00:21:09.660 And the more we can use that intuition, the better.
00:21:13.880 I don't believe everybody is going to get sick from their breast implants.
00:21:18.260 If you change them out every 10 years, if you avoid moldy places, if you keep your immune system good,
00:21:24.420 I think that, you know, you can probably have breast implants.
00:21:27.700 But that's not necessarily what doctors and the implant companies are telling the women, or in the past anyway.
00:21:37.360 Yeah, because not all women get it for vanity reasons, but they have deformities or cancer or an accident maybe, right?
00:21:44.360 Yeah, I never developed breasts because I was radiated when I was in sixth grade.
00:21:51.160 Yeah, I read that.
00:21:51.480 I had chest x-rays every day.
00:21:53.320 So, I look like a cancer patient without my implants in.
00:21:56.660 Wow.
00:21:56.920 So, you know, but, you know, I obviously got that disease so that I wouldn't, my breast buds would get radiated so that I would get implants
00:22:06.440 because I don't think I would have just without having no breasts.
00:22:10.000 And, you know, I think my path is that of helping discover what this disease is, how you treat it, how you prevent it,
00:22:21.400 and, you know, being the voice that women need to hear to get well.
00:22:28.020 Other doctors really don't have a clue about this.
00:22:30.880 And the only doctors that might be able to understand it would be integrative holistic physicians who were certified in that branch of medicine.
00:22:40.000 Because they're the only ones that understand functional medicine, detoxification, and toxicology, you know, how things are poisoned.
00:22:50.700 You know, I do radio shows similar to what you do, and I interview a lot of toxicologists, rheumatologists, you know,
00:22:58.540 environmental doctors who are experts on mold, and all of these things.
00:23:03.580 Because I wouldn't have been able to write the book without the input from all of these various subspecialists.
00:23:11.960 Well, it's also interesting because it seems like candida is really taking over and all these other bacterial infections just in humanity at large.
00:23:19.960 I don't know if it's the diet, the environmental stressors, but something's going on.
00:23:24.500 I think we have an immune issue, and I personally believe it's from the GMO.
00:23:34.360 I believe that especially soy GMO depresses the immune system because I saw it do that myself and some other people.
00:23:40.300 I think the majority of soy is GMO, so be careful ordering soy, you know, at the Chinese restaurant.
00:23:49.640 Yeah.
00:23:50.500 Now, if you go to Whole Foods, and you can be pretty sure that, although Whole Foods recently said they can't guarantee that there won't be GMO in their foods, which is interesting and true.
00:24:01.680 So, you know, I understand why they said that, but, you know, if you had a source of soy that was not GMO, then I wouldn't be opposed to it.
00:24:11.060 But if you're drinking soy milk, you might want to instead drink almond milk.
00:24:17.240 Almond milk has small doses of cyanide in it.
00:24:21.240 I drink lots of that.
00:24:22.980 I love almond milk.
00:24:23.920 Yeah, me too.
00:24:24.320 Almond milk will probably start killing cancer cells in your body, you know, the stray cancer cells, and soy will not, you know, as you know, soy can depress your thyroid.
00:24:34.840 So if you have hypothyroidism, subclinical hypothyroidism, which a huge number of people seem to have, probably from the plastics acting as endocrine disruptors.
00:24:47.180 So soy is not necessarily your friend if you have these things.
00:24:52.840 Yeah, I stay away from it.
00:24:54.800 So also, most likely, there must be a chemical reaction happening with the chemicals we use in and on our bodies and around us and the environment, creating some kind of new monster diseases that are unclassified by modern medicine, wouldn't you say?
00:25:07.860 Yeah, you would be surprised how much silicone is in, like, fabric softener, skin care products.
00:25:15.720 Dimethicone is one of the silicones.
00:25:19.220 You might not know it's a silicone from looking at it.
00:25:22.120 By the way, silicone is an element, not, I mean, silica, or silicone is not silicone.
00:25:29.880 Yeah.
00:25:30.080 So if you see silicone in something, that's, that's, silica is not necessarily bad.
00:25:35.420 Silica is what sand is made of.
00:25:37.240 Exactly.
00:25:37.540 And it's close to carbon.
00:25:39.820 I think it's the next line up on the periodic chart.
00:25:43.020 So, you know, you don't have to be fearful of silica.
00:25:47.200 It actually helps your bones.
00:25:49.440 It's very helpful for your bones.
00:25:50.740 So we're not asking you to avoid everything with, with the silica in it.
00:25:57.360 It's just the plastics.
00:25:58.880 And actually, you need to avoid plastics in general, especially heated or frozen plastics, because that can also be an endocrine disruptor.
00:26:09.620 Oh, definitely.
00:26:11.100 Pretty much everything.
00:26:12.580 A lot of the toxic household, we talk about this all the time, from makeup to hair to cleaning products to things in your car.
00:26:19.400 Everything is an endocrine disruptor.
00:26:21.000 So you have to really be careful what you're buying and read labels.
00:26:24.080 And also what you spray.
00:26:25.900 I've had a number of patients working in an enclosed space spraying things, and they didn't realize that they really should read the bottle that says don't use an enclosed space.
00:26:34.840 And silicon was in the spray, and, of course, they breathed it in and got, you know, some pulmonary complications.
00:26:44.500 So how do you find out if someone is struggling with biotoxins?
00:26:48.640 Is there a way to test that?
00:26:50.900 We use a visual contrast sensitivity test, which is an eye test that is really very, as long as you don't have something wrong with your eye, like you're blind in an eye or something, is very sensitive test.
00:27:03.120 If a woman only has mold in her left breast implant, only her left eye will be abnormal.
00:27:09.920 Wow, interesting.
00:27:11.540 So if a woman comes in with breast implants and says, I don't feel well, what's the first thing that you do?
00:27:18.120 Well, I take a careful history.
00:27:20.480 I had a woman come in the other day.
00:27:22.220 She had silicone implants that her visual contrast sensitivity was normal.
00:27:28.000 She had really amazing neurological symptoms that were just really flagrant neurological symptoms and very debilitating.
00:27:35.940 And on cursory view, you might think they're biotoxin symptoms, but with a normal visual contrast sensitivity test, and it's actually silicone, not saline, I started asking her about aspartame.
00:27:48.080 She denied using aspartame, but I said, there's something you're doing every day.
00:27:52.580 Every day you do this.
00:27:54.480 And she said, could it be the gum I'm chewing?
00:27:57.400 And I said, yep, it could be the gum.
00:27:59.940 And so she went out to her car, and it was sugar-free gum with aspartame in it.
00:28:03.560 Now, she's going to stop the aspartame, and I believe that the majority of her neurological symptoms will all go away.
00:28:08.320 Now, you know, so we don't just rip breast implants out because somebody has symptoms and happens to have breast implants, okay?
00:28:16.100 I mean, you only take them out if they're causing the trouble.
00:28:20.520 You also emphasize the importance of removing scar capsule.
00:28:23.700 What is that?
00:28:25.060 Well, the silicone and also the biofilm gets into the capsule, the scar tissue around.
00:28:32.480 And so, and if you leave it in, it can get fluid in it, and it can cause all sorts of problems.
00:28:38.660 The peer-reviewed literature and the plastic surgery literature recommends taking it out because of all these complications that can occur if you leave it in.
00:28:46.140 It can be mistaken for cancer.
00:28:49.400 It can, you know, get infected.
00:28:51.500 It can get a seroma in it.
00:28:52.960 So we really think that it's important to get the scar tissue out.
00:28:57.280 And so that, not all surgeons take it out.
00:29:00.620 And so a lot of people end up having two surgeries.
00:29:04.100 And if your surgeon isn't treating with antifungals around the time of surgery, they don't understand the disease you have because everybody has either yeast or mold that needs to be treated.
00:29:14.460 It's a big part of what the illness is.
00:29:16.460 Yeah, definitely.
00:29:18.380 Another interesting thing is that FDA recommends yearly MRIs to check if silicone implants are ruptured.
00:29:24.740 Isn't that going to...
00:29:25.420 That's terrible.
00:29:26.180 You get gadolinium poisoning.
00:29:27.820 I was looking at...
00:29:28.640 Somebody emailed me yesterday.
00:29:30.100 How do you get gadolinium out?
00:29:32.300 Because their hair analysis, they had like buku gadolinium.
00:29:36.760 And so I go online, right?
00:29:38.820 Guess what?
00:29:40.180 I'm not sure how you can get gadolinium out.
00:29:42.480 But you can get a disease.
00:29:44.400 If you have too much gadolinium, you can get a really severe disease with pain and fibrosis and kidney failure.
00:29:52.260 So be careful.
00:29:53.260 Be careful about getting MRIs with gadolinium.
00:29:55.740 That's with contrast.
00:29:56.600 Especially if you're dehydrated.
00:29:59.220 That's well known.
00:30:00.820 So, you know, getting MRIs, they won't detect leaks.
00:30:04.940 I recommend people get ultrasounds.
00:30:07.940 Because if you go to somebody who's really good, and the guy across the street from us here in Atlanta is really good,
00:30:14.280 they can tell if an implant is leaking or ruptured on ultrasound.
00:30:19.100 Not every doctor can, but he can.
00:30:21.780 Hmm.
00:30:21.960 Now, tell us about Morgellons disease in patients with silicone implant disease.
00:30:28.500 Well, Morgellons, I've found five of my patients with Morgellons who are eating a lot of lunch meat, like lunch meat every day.
00:30:35.960 And Dr. Hildegard Stanninger, who's a toxicologist, had discovered that the fibers coming out of the Morgellons patients were silicone and high-density polyethylene.
00:30:47.900 And the lunch meats were being sprayed with high-density polyethylene.
00:30:50.640 So this is an example of eating, well, eating one plastic and having another plastic in your body because your implants are ruptured,
00:30:58.120 and then possibly causing a problem that could lead to fibers coming out of your body.
00:31:04.320 Yikes.
00:31:06.420 Are there any peer-reviewed papers ever that have studied women with ruptured breast implants?
00:31:12.640 Just the one that the FDA partially paid for, and that was the one that found a fairly high incidence of fibromyalgia,
00:31:20.900 which, by the way, fibromyalgia is either chemical or biotoxicity or, in some cases, intracellular disease like mycoplasma.
00:31:29.540 Many women with immune deficiencies will have, I mean, we get them better, and then they don't get completely well,
00:31:37.820 and we find they have mycoplasma, so we have to treat that as well.
00:31:41.180 But that's just part of the immune deficiency.
00:31:43.140 Yeah, exactly.
00:31:44.440 It's a toxicity or deficiency of some kind.
00:31:46.480 We had on Red Eye's Lady Allison Adams, who was a, she's an ex-dentist, and she talks about mercury poisoning,
00:31:53.500 and she experienced her, basically her whole health declined, and she experienced fibromyalgia,
00:31:58.960 and it was just mercury poisoning, basically.
00:32:00.740 Well, mercury poisoning will, and we recommend people get their fillings out as part of cleanup,
00:32:07.460 but mercury will cause high levels of yeast in the gut, and the yeast is protective because the yeast actually eats the mercury
00:32:14.440 and prevents it from causing neurological problems, so you have to be careful.
00:32:19.980 That's why we do a hair analysis to see if people have high levels of mercury,
00:32:23.560 but we recommend they get mercury out anyway, if they can, because it's just much easier to control the candidiasis with the mercury out.
00:32:33.460 Now, what about breastfeeding with implants?
00:32:35.740 Because in your book, you said,
00:32:36.540 evidence has now begun to accumulate that children born after a woman has these devices implanted are likely to be in poor health.
00:32:44.580 Well, the two areas that we found were neurological problems, that was probably from the platinum,
00:32:52.000 and immune problems.
00:32:55.240 The immune problems, we're not sure which chemicals it was related to.
00:32:58.640 It might be that the chemicals cause, you know, a T-cell deficiency.
00:33:05.420 But that's what we see if the implant's defective and the woman breastfeeds with a defective implant,
00:33:12.680 that's what we can see.
00:33:13.700 And usually the woman is sick as well.
00:33:15.860 You also tell a story in The Naked Truth about a lady, an FDA scientist, right?
00:33:24.460 She became ill after receiving smooth saline implants because she had a different kind of genotype.
00:33:28.980 Can you talk about that?
00:33:29.800 Yeah, she was, yeah, she was, she thought they were safe too because they were FDA approved, right?
00:33:35.840 Anyway, she called me up and I said, I listened to her story and I said,
00:33:39.940 I think you have B27, HLA-B27, which is a genetic type.
00:33:44.580 And she did.
00:33:45.440 She got tested for it.
00:33:46.420 She did.
00:33:47.520 And that's why it says on the small print in the little thing that the guy's supposed to read
00:33:53.500 before he puts breast implants in you, do not use these if the woman has a family history
00:33:58.800 of autoimmune disease.
00:34:00.620 So it's really covered because B27 almost always have a family history of autoimmune disease.
00:34:07.080 Interesting.
00:34:07.520 And they get sick right away.
00:34:09.340 I had one doctor in Germany who got deathly ill.
00:34:14.960 She was, she was a triathlon runner before she got implants.
00:34:18.160 She got silicone implants.
00:34:19.300 And then within five months, she was diagnosed with five different autoimmune diseases and
00:34:23.580 couldn't get out of bed.
00:34:24.600 Oh, geez.
00:34:25.480 So she got on her, got on the internet, found me and came here.
00:34:29.000 And now she's back.
00:34:30.220 She's, she's healthy again.
00:34:32.140 You just took them out?
00:34:33.860 Yep.
00:34:34.100 Well, you say at the core of the controversy lies a larger disease.
00:34:39.200 It is a systemic social and spiritual disease that affects us all.
00:34:43.480 Can you explain this?
00:34:45.800 Well, I think, I think that in general, the institutions that we have that are supposed to protect the
00:34:55.000 public simply don't work to do that.
00:34:58.540 So, you know, the, the corporations pay for the research.
00:35:04.620 We suspect that a lot of the research is, you know, if, at least I heard from women who were in the studies
00:35:10.620 for the breast implants, the new ones, and then they got sick, they suddenly were not in the study.
00:35:15.220 So that's interesting.
00:35:18.860 The, we just can't trust the corporations that have profit at their, as their bottom line to do the studies.
00:35:27.120 I, you know, I think I talk about maybe having a research facilities that are not able to be influenced to do the studies,
00:35:36.760 to be paid to do the studies.
00:35:38.100 You know, the corporations could pay people to do the studies, and those people could be blinded to the corporation
00:35:45.140 so they don't know who they are.
00:35:47.980 You know, that, that could happen.
00:35:50.980 So we have to take, we have to remove the corporate influence over government regulatory agencies,
00:35:58.400 as well as over the studies that get approval.
00:36:02.600 Well, government regulatory agencies fail time and time again.
00:36:05.920 They provide a horrible service.
00:36:09.160 Well, they do, and it's the nature of the beast, though.
00:36:12.620 I mean, it's not just there.
00:36:14.280 I mean, it's all throughout government.
00:36:16.880 I mean, if you didn't have people like Ralph Nader, have you followed his story?
00:36:21.000 Yeah.
00:36:21.180 I mean, it's just amazing.
00:36:22.920 I mean, Nader was such a, a, Nader actually was propositioned by a prostitute,
00:36:32.800 and he didn't go for it, and he ended up, that prostitute was hired by, I think, GM,
00:36:39.380 or one of the corporations, and he proved that that prostitute was being sent to him
00:36:44.940 to compromise him, and he ended up winning, like, $700,000, and in 1972, that was equivalent
00:36:51.400 to several million.
00:36:52.340 And that's what he used to start Nader's Raiders.
00:36:56.280 Isn't that amazing?
00:36:57.220 I just love that story.
00:37:01.160 Well, if we get into conspiracy a little bit, I don't know what your take is on that, but
00:37:05.060 do you think there is a conspiracy to keep this information quiet about silicone poisoning,
00:37:09.680 maybe another puzzle piece in the depopulation agenda, perhaps?
00:37:13.400 Because 250,000 women a year in America alone are getting breast implants.
00:37:17.640 That's pretty high.
00:37:18.160 Well, I think that what Dow Chemical would like to keep quiet is that there's massive
00:37:25.100 amounts of silicone in all sorts of stuff.
00:37:27.820 You know, they say that when you get an IV, it's coated with silicone, you know, the catheter.
00:37:33.500 There's silicone in pills.
00:37:36.340 There's silicone in a lot of the food, in the, you know, in the skin care products, fabric
00:37:42.400 softener.
00:37:42.940 You know, just, if you just read labels, you'll see how much silicone there is in everything.
00:37:48.160 And whether or not it's depopulation, I don't know.
00:37:53.740 I mean, I can't say that for sure, but I do know that at the same time Dow Corning was
00:37:59.940 stating that silicone had absolutely no biological effect, I believe another, either another branch
00:38:06.700 of Dow Corning or Dow Chemical was testing it against cockroaches.
00:38:09.840 And it was killing the cockroaches.
00:38:12.640 And that's in the DIRT Committee.
00:38:14.080 You've got to read the DIRT Committee.
00:38:15.240 Well, maybe that's what they think of humanity.
00:38:16.720 It's really, really good.
00:38:16.980 We're cockroaches, huh?
00:38:18.040 That's why they tested on them.
00:38:19.320 Yeah.
00:38:19.700 Maybe so.
00:38:20.520 Maybe so.
00:38:21.180 But, you know, I don't know intent.
00:38:23.040 I do know that they were looking for anything they could to make money off of it.
00:38:27.660 And, you know, whatever was convenient for that agenda was what was pushed forward.
00:38:34.880 The problem is that there were memos.
00:38:37.600 There were meeting minutes.
00:38:39.200 There were all these documents that showed that they were, you know, disagreeing with
00:38:44.960 or they weren't honest in presenting the findings of the study.
00:38:50.400 You know, they would cover the studies up.
00:38:52.520 And I think that's true now even in pharmaceutical industries.
00:38:56.820 They're now showing that all these studies that don't show what they want to show are,
00:39:03.180 you know, kind of like put at the back of the file cabinet and not brought forth.
00:39:09.060 Yeah.
00:39:09.720 So that's a problem.
00:39:11.040 I mean, it's just a problem with the corporations doing their own research.
00:39:14.560 I mean, if you have an idea, you should be able to design the studies, but those studies
00:39:17.920 should be carried out by people and you don't know who they are.
00:39:20.500 You just pay for them.
00:39:22.960 So who is funding the safety studies of the implants?
00:39:26.660 Are you saying that it is the actual manufacturers?
00:39:29.160 Yeah.
00:39:31.000 And they choose who does it.
00:39:34.260 That's why the women who get sick end up not being in the study.
00:39:39.260 Now, what about these surgeons that are pushing the silicone gel?
00:39:42.280 Are they getting a kickback from these companies?
00:39:45.020 Some of them may be.
00:39:46.120 Some of them are investigators and, you know, representatives for the companies.
00:39:53.340 You know, I think, I honestly believe that a lot of the surgeons don't really understand the disease.
00:40:04.720 Some are just, you know, they keep their head in their sand.
00:40:09.580 They don't want to know about it, so they don't know about it.
00:40:12.040 They don't listen to women.
00:40:13.440 But other ones, I think they just, the disease is too complicated for them.
00:40:19.940 They're not medical doctors.
00:40:21.100 They're not, they don't know about functional medicine.
00:40:24.520 They don't know about toxicology.
00:40:26.700 So it's just too complicated.
00:40:29.380 It's also their bread and butter, right?
00:40:31.940 Exactly.
00:40:32.500 It's easier to believe that the women are just, you know, trying to get money or, you know, sick from something else or whatever.
00:40:41.240 So if a woman really does need breast implants, what would you tell her?
00:40:46.140 Well, if she's got thick enough flaps, I would recommend the smooth saline allergan.
00:40:54.920 If she doesn't need a lot of tissue, I'd tell her to wait for stem cell fat transfer.
00:40:59.160 Or Sitori is trying to get FDA approval for that.
00:41:03.900 It's not FDA approved yet, so be very wary if anybody says they're doing stem cell fat transfer.
00:41:09.600 They're probably just doing fat transfer because the FDA comes in and gets very annoyed if you say you're doing stem cell fat transfer,
00:41:16.780 unless you're part of a clinical trial.
00:41:19.400 So, but you can get it overseas, for sure.
00:41:22.380 Yeah, I think Europe is doing that.
00:41:23.660 Yeah.
00:41:24.340 Yeah, and Thailand and other places.
00:41:26.560 So, you know, it's being done.
00:41:29.700 It's probably very safe.
00:41:32.720 It's probably really expensive, too.
00:41:35.480 Yeah, but, you know, if it's done more, it'll get less expensive.
00:41:38.500 And once it's FDA approved, then the price will come down.
00:41:42.420 Another quote from your book, you say,
00:41:43.880 Mental and spiritual realms are intricately related, bound in a universal web, and in essence cannot be separated.
00:41:49.780 So, knowing all you know now, what is breast implant disease really telling us?
00:41:56.440 It's a symptom of a chronic condition that we have.
00:42:04.320 Implants are one, you know, one phase of that.
00:42:09.360 But, like you said, the lack of science behind nanotechnology.
00:42:15.760 Dr. Stanninger told me that silver particles inside the nucleus denature proteins.
00:42:24.080 Isn't that interesting?
00:42:25.120 Hmm.
00:42:26.000 Has that been studied?
00:42:27.580 But you can believe there's nano silver everywhere.
00:42:31.300 You know, I mean, it's being used everywhere because it sterilizes things.
00:42:35.240 So, we don't know.
00:42:37.560 I mean, we don't know GMO.
00:42:39.080 We don't know nanotech.
00:42:41.180 We certainly don't know the health effects of this massive medical and airport radiation that we're getting.
00:42:49.060 These new digital mammograms and these new digital techniques have much higher radiation dosages.
00:42:57.240 And so, I gave a talk in the Truth Convention, which you can buy online, an hour-long talk on the FDA.
00:43:06.700 And I talked about everything except for drugs, you know, everything else.
00:43:10.820 Implants, medical devices, the radiation, the skin care products, you know, everything we've been talking about.
00:43:19.460 GMO, nanotech.
00:43:20.660 And basically, the FDA says it's up to the companies to prove safety.
00:43:26.960 And then the companies don't, you know.
00:43:29.240 Or if they do, they're just very short-term superficial studies.
00:43:34.340 And so, we are being, I mean, the God's honest truth, and I think you know this as a radio show host,
00:43:39.520 we are being experimented upon with unknown outcomes.
00:43:46.740 Just the cell phones alone.
00:43:48.660 I interviewed Dr. Carlo.
00:43:51.320 You ought to interview him if you haven't.
00:43:53.540 He was a researcher hired to do $20 million worth of research for the cell phone companies.
00:43:58.080 And he found out they really do cause brain cancer, eye tumors, parotid tumors, and acoustic neuromas because of free radicals.
00:44:06.020 Well, all you have to tell people is, you know, protect your phones.
00:44:09.820 There's a number of devices out there.
00:44:11.500 Take melatonin before you go to bed.
00:44:14.540 Three to six milligrams of melatonin will undo the free radicals that you made all day with your cell phone.
00:44:22.840 And that is how the cancer is formed is via free radicals.
00:44:25.880 So, you can do things.
00:44:27.520 You don't have to give up your cell phone.
00:44:29.160 You have to change things a little bit so that you don't have, you know, increased risk of all of these things.
00:44:34.960 Exactly.
00:44:37.080 Yeah, I believe that.
00:44:37.740 Well, good.
00:44:38.020 I take melatonin at night.
00:44:40.180 There you go.
00:44:41.100 So, on your radio program, you interview all kinds of guests.
00:44:44.100 So, what suppressed information, if any, stands out the most?
00:44:47.320 Who are some of your favorite guests you've had on?
00:44:48.920 Well, let's see.
00:44:54.440 I interviewed a guy the other day.
00:44:56.540 I don't remember his name, but the book is 2012 Create Your Own Shift.
00:45:01.580 And it was very interesting information from all sorts of venues on what the ascension is and what the changes are that we're going through now.
00:45:14.160 And I just think we're in a very unique time period where a lot of the deceit and deception and secrets and all of the negative things are going to be revealed.
00:45:28.940 I think they're going to come to light.
00:45:31.160 I think the people are going to wake up and understand things that they never understood before.
00:45:37.620 And I even see a time when the mainstream media comes out from underneath its grip from the powers that be.
00:45:46.540 I think that things are going to get a lot better and people are going to get a lot smarter.
00:45:53.740 But we have to protect our energy field because all these things are chipping away at it.
00:45:58.100 It's like if we're multidimensional beings, that first part right here needs to be whole to make the rest of it function, don't you think?
00:46:05.180 True, but I think that with the energies coming in from the Galactic Center and with some of the things that your guests and my guests teach you about your energy field, I think we can do that.
00:46:20.620 I think the future is very bright.
00:46:23.680 I don't prescribe to the projected future of us being in Civil War and having to go to the bunkers, so to speak, or having World War III.
00:46:40.400 I don't think that's going to happen.
00:46:42.760 Yeah, there should always be an alternative.
00:46:44.980 There always will be, I think.
00:46:47.040 Yeah.
00:46:47.300 So you have to keep projecting in the positive.
00:46:51.320 And one of the other books I'm in is one of the authors.
00:46:54.960 There's about 42 authors.
00:46:56.560 It's a book called Optimism.
00:46:58.660 This is edited by Stephanie Marone and published by Dawson Church, who you may have interviewed as well.
00:47:06.360 And it's a book about being optimistic.
00:47:10.040 And I think that that is a great book to read whenever you feel yourself being sucked down the negative energy funnel, which many of us might be.
00:47:23.140 But I think you can go the other way.
00:47:24.460 I think you can see the good in everything and that things are actually improving.
00:47:29.020 I mean, the whole thing about the NSA, I mean, that being leaked is very significant, the NSA and your cell phones.
00:47:39.900 Yeah.
00:47:40.980 Yeah.
00:47:41.240 That's a tremendous breakthrough and at great cost to the person who did it.
00:47:47.380 I mean, but there are more and more and more whistleblowers.
00:47:49.540 You know, I wrote a whole book this weekend on whistleblowing.
00:47:55.120 I probably can't have him on my radio show because he's way too controversial.
00:47:59.700 But there are whistleblowers out there at every level.
00:48:03.920 Oh, yeah.
00:48:05.060 Oh, yeah.
00:48:05.640 We like to talk to those.
00:48:06.960 Tell us more about what you were working on.
00:48:09.780 Well, I was reading Matrix Deciphered.
00:48:13.260 And it's an expose by a former CIA and DARPA contractor who claims that, I think, in 2004, 2005, he was actually – they tried to knock him off.
00:48:32.400 And how they did it, what he – because he was an insider, he had a lot of inside information about what was going on.
00:48:39.460 And so that's something that you can – it's a little light reading.
00:48:45.680 So – but it gives you an idea of what's possible and how prevalent it might be that the agencies or at least some individuals and agencies are misusing the power.
00:49:01.200 Oh, yeah.
00:49:01.600 Definitely.
00:49:02.060 And then you have people now saying that maybe there are some whistleblowers that are put there to actually distract the alternative media movement.
00:49:08.120 Yeah.
00:49:09.460 Yeah, disinformation.
00:49:11.160 Yeah.
00:49:11.300 Yeah, disinformation.
00:49:13.020 That's true, too.
00:49:14.860 And I never really understood – I interviewed Stephen Greer on Disclosure.
00:49:19.680 Mm-hmm.
00:49:19.920 And I never really understood Stephen's statement that many of the alien abductions were actually done by the CIA until I read Matrix Deciphered.
00:49:30.740 And then I got the mechanism by which they were done.
00:49:33.340 Mm-hmm.
00:49:33.780 That was what was interesting.
00:49:35.620 Hmm.
00:49:36.780 What was that mechanism?
00:49:37.640 Well, it has to do with over-the-radar – I mean, over-the-horizon HAARP and being – well, they call it EEG heterodyning.
00:49:48.340 Sure.
00:49:48.540 You've got to read it.
00:49:49.320 Yeah.
00:49:49.520 It's very technical.
00:49:51.180 Okay.
00:49:51.500 So –
00:49:51.940 I'll do that.
00:49:52.680 Well, how about your work?
00:49:53.800 Has your research been suppressed or has it been accepted by the official channels?
00:50:01.040 I don't think my research is even published.
00:50:03.980 I mean, I just read this book.
00:50:05.360 Yeah.
00:50:06.040 How's the book being accepted?
00:50:07.120 I don't know if it's published anything.
00:50:09.180 I doubt very many people know about it except the women.
00:50:12.140 Yeah.
00:50:12.540 I mean, as far as plastic surgeons, very few know about it.
00:50:15.880 It's not something that they're going to accept unless they have a lot of patients or a loved
00:50:27.580 one close to them that gets sick, and then they open their minds up.
00:50:32.980 Yeah.
00:50:33.160 I just can't – I can't believe that it would ever be widely accepted.
00:50:38.920 I mean, I might be surprised, but I doubt it.
00:50:41.760 This book is for the women who are sick.
00:50:44.160 Yeah.
00:50:44.640 And to give them some answers and some mechanisms of getting well.
00:50:50.260 Yeah, and there's a lot of people more and more that are becoming really sick, and modern
00:50:53.960 medicine isn't doing it for them, so they're going into holistic avenues, and then they're
00:50:58.260 getting healed.
00:50:59.880 That's because they're toxic.
00:51:01.660 Exactly.
00:51:02.620 Yeah, exactly.
00:51:03.720 Well, most people don't know about biotoxins.
00:51:05.720 Biotoxins are – you don't have to have mold in you to get biotoxin illness.
00:51:11.260 Sick building syndrome is biotoxin illness.
00:51:14.280 You can at work.
00:51:15.460 They can have a water intrusion problem.
00:51:17.500 It can get mold in the air conditioning systems, and you can get deathly ill, and only 25% of
00:51:23.400 the people in the building statistically will get ill because that's about 25%.
00:51:27.700 One-fourth can't get rid of the biotoxin.
00:51:30.020 Everybody else just gets a little bit of sinus and upper respiratory problems, but you get horrible
00:51:35.640 fibromyalgia.
00:51:36.640 You can't get out of bed.
00:51:38.740 And then workman's comp comes in and says, nope, doesn't exist.
00:51:42.520 You see?
00:51:43.980 It does not behoove the CDC or the government to recognize sick building syndrome.
00:51:50.240 Right.
00:51:50.820 Yeah, of course.
00:51:52.500 Too many lawsuits.
00:51:54.540 It's disgusting.
00:51:55.440 Well, your center is fantastic, helping women from all over the world recover, women who
00:52:00.120 have been told they're crazy by other doctors.
00:52:02.320 So tell us more about Plasticose Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and also Millennium
00:52:06.280 Healthcare.
00:52:07.860 Well, Plasticose was founded in 92 – I'm sorry, 95.
00:52:12.400 And we started treating women sick from breast implants, people with really bad hand and face
00:52:20.400 injuries.
00:52:21.720 When I was guided to build the center, it was for the disasters.
00:52:26.100 And then we saw – we opened up Millennium Healthcare and we saw fibromyalgia, Lyme's
00:52:30.840 disease, Morgellons, all these basic horrible problems.
00:52:37.360 And came up with some pretty good treatment plans for them.
00:52:40.920 And then in 99, we had an Avatar Cancer Center.
00:52:44.500 And cancer, obviously, is a difficult disease.
00:52:47.780 And so we're working on that now and getting some interesting results with that.
00:52:52.800 And if someone wants to hear your radio show, where can they go?
00:52:56.880 Temple of Health plays on BBS radio as well as Plasticose.com every Saturday at noon to
00:53:04.780 one.
00:53:05.260 I would just Google Temple of Health and whatever you're interested in.
00:53:09.780 It'll come up on Google.
00:53:11.460 And then before we went to BBS, we were at Radio Sandy Springs.
00:53:16.120 So www.radiosandysprings.com.
00:53:20.440 You go in the archives, look under Temple of Health, you'll find about three years of
00:53:23.420 radio shows there too.
00:53:25.080 Well, thank you for your time today.
00:53:26.060 I really appreciate it.
00:53:27.280 Well, thanks for having me, Lynn.
00:53:28.300 It was great.
00:53:28.940 And keep up the great work.
00:53:30.220 You too.
00:53:31.020 And to all of you, thanks for listening.
00:53:32.340 You can help support us by signing up for a Red Ice membership.
00:53:34.840 We do appreciate it.
00:53:36.300 And since we're on the subject of women, stay tuned next for Lisa Arbacheski from Tragedy
00:53:40.400 and Hope, who will be joining me to discuss the roots of the feminist movement and all
00:53:44.500 that it's not cracked up to be.
00:53:46.260 Take care.
00:53:46.680 Good.
00:53:48.240 Bye.
00:53:48.340 Bye.
00:53:48.800 Bye.
00:53:49.200 Bye.
00:53:49.500 Bye.
00:53:49.780 Bye.
00:53:51.940 Bye.
00:53:55.960 Bye.
00:53:56.560 Bye.
00:53:58.060 Bye.
00:54:01.060 Bye.
00:54:07.920 Bye.
00:54:09.220 Bye.
00:54:12.340 Bye.
00:54:16.680 Thank you.
00:54:46.680 All those things you fear
00:54:50.640 Just be glad to be
00:54:56.340 To think about
00:55:00.140 All those things you fear
00:55:03.780 Just be glad to be
00:55:09.660 To think about
00:55:13.880 All those things you fear
00:55:17.840 Just be glad to be
00:55:23.320 To think about
00:55:27.580 All those things you fear
00:55:31.260 Just be glad to be
00:55:37.040 Just be glad to be
00:55:40.000 Just be glad to be
00:55:41.000 All those things you fear
00:55:46.960 Just be glad to be
00:55:51.340 To think about
00:55:54.960 Thank you.
00:56:24.960 Thank you.
00:56:54.960 Thank you.
00:57:24.960 Thank you.
00:57:54.960 Thank you.
00:58:24.960 Thank you.
00:58:54.960 Thank you.
00:59:24.960 Thank you.
00:59:54.960 Thank you.