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[00:00.000 --> 00:03.720]  Warning, the following show contains explicit language.
[00:03.720 --> 00:07.840]  Certain people should not listen to this show, such as children and panty waste adults who
[00:07.840 --> 00:15.400]  cry like 12-year-old little girls when they hear profanity.
[00:15.400 --> 00:16.400]  Welcome my friends.
[00:16.400 --> 00:18.520]  Thank you for joining me again for the Dr. Reality Podcast.
[00:18.520 --> 00:21.120]  For those of you who are new, I'm Dave Champion.
[00:21.120 --> 00:24.440]  Today I'm going to start in sort of an unusual manner.
[00:24.840 --> 00:29.960]  I'm going to begin by telling you a couple of stories that may seem disparate, but they're
[00:29.960 --> 00:32.560]  all heading in the same direction.
[00:32.560 --> 00:38.520]  I normally introduce you to the subject of the podcast at the outset.
[00:38.520 --> 00:40.980]  Not today.
[00:40.980 --> 00:42.160]  Story number one.
[00:42.160 --> 00:44.760]  I had x-rays last week.
[00:44.760 --> 00:48.760]  I'll give you a little backstory, then I'll tell you what the x-rays were for.
[00:49.440 --> 00:54.600]  There's a connection in the x-ray story to the theme of this podcast.
[00:54.600 --> 00:59.400]  I don't know if this goes back maybe five or six weeks ago.
[00:59.400 --> 01:09.400]  I was having a hell of a time playing and whooping it up with an 80-pound pit bull puppy
[01:09.400 --> 01:12.760]  who does not know his own strength, his own power, his own weight.
[01:12.760 --> 01:16.000]  We were having a great time playing around.
[01:16.000 --> 01:21.040]  He went hauling down the hallway and I went hauling after him.
[01:21.040 --> 01:24.280]  He goes around the corner and I'm like, I'm going to get him.
[01:24.280 --> 01:28.320]  I'm just about to the corner and he comes blasting back around.
[01:28.320 --> 01:30.920]  Now my right leg, I'm running.
[01:30.920 --> 01:33.920]  I'm literally almost flat out running.
[01:33.920 --> 01:38.520]  My right leg is back, not on the ground, and he comes tearing around.
[01:38.520 --> 01:46.480]  That gigantic, hard as a bowling ball pit bull head, he slams into my shin bone on the
[01:46.480 --> 01:48.840]  run, keeps moving.
[01:48.840 --> 01:56.360]  What happened was the impact was so hard on my shin that my leg swept back.
[01:56.360 --> 02:01.440]  That pushed my shoulders, my torso, my chest, my head, pushed that forward as the leg went
[02:01.440 --> 02:04.400]  back and down I went.
[02:04.400 --> 02:12.600]  Now I landed on my forearms and on both knees and I landed hard.
[02:12.600 --> 02:20.920]  That's caused a knee issue that is plaguing me and normally it manifests itself not during
[02:20.920 --> 02:25.120]  when I'm doing cardio, whatever form of cardio I'm doing, but in the hours afterward.
[02:25.120 --> 02:26.560]  My knee starts to ache.
[02:26.560 --> 02:31.040]  My leg feels odd all the way down into the ankle.
[02:31.040 --> 02:36.960]  I waited to see if it was something that would fix itself and it hasn't.
[02:36.960 --> 02:42.640]  I've had chiropractic adjustments on the knee, on the hip, on the ankles, trying to see if
[02:42.640 --> 02:46.680]  maybe it was something that could be fixed by some form of realignment.
[02:46.680 --> 02:49.120]  That didn't work either.
[02:49.120 --> 02:53.400]  Last week I said, you know what, let's find out what this is or is not.
[02:53.400 --> 02:55.480]  I went in and they took x-rays.
[02:55.480 --> 02:59.360]  The way they do that is they take an x-ray of the leg where you're having an issue and
[02:59.600 --> 03:03.920]  they take x-rays of the leg where you're not having an issue so they can compare and see
[03:03.920 --> 03:08.640]  if the leg with which you're having an issue has some sort of difference in appearance
[03:08.640 --> 03:11.240]  from the leg that's completely healthy.
[03:11.240 --> 03:13.000]  They took the x-rays.
[03:13.000 --> 03:16.960]  There's absolutely no difference.
[03:16.960 --> 03:22.880]  I looked at them closely with the doctor, with friends, and there's absolutely no difference.
[03:22.880 --> 03:24.120]  There's no damage.
[03:24.120 --> 03:26.680]  There's no skeletal problem.
[03:26.680 --> 03:27.680]  Why did I do that?
[03:27.680 --> 03:31.600]  Did I do that because I felt confident that there was going to be some sort of skeletal
[03:31.600 --> 03:32.600]  issue?
[03:32.600 --> 03:33.600]  No.
[03:33.600 --> 03:34.600]  As a matter of fact, quite the opposite.
[03:34.600 --> 03:35.600]  I was pretty sure it wasn't going to be skeletal.
[03:35.600 --> 03:37.560]  I'm pretty sure soft tissue.
[03:37.560 --> 03:45.840]  The purpose of having the x-rays was to discount the skeletal, to ensure that that was not
[03:45.840 --> 03:47.000]  the problem.
[03:47.000 --> 03:54.720]  By ensuring that was not the problem, we can then focus on what perhaps is the problem.
[03:54.720 --> 03:55.720]  Story number two.
[03:55.840 --> 04:00.680]  Remember, they're all leading up to the purpose or the conclusion of this podcast.
[04:00.680 --> 04:02.880]  Story number two.
[04:02.880 --> 04:08.080]  Imagine that the United States military wanted to build some large compound in an area that
[04:08.080 --> 04:09.080]  was prone to enemy attack.
[04:09.080 --> 04:13.600]  This was going to be a very serious compound with a lot of very important functions taking
[04:13.600 --> 04:14.600]  place there.
[04:14.600 --> 04:18.640]  They wanted this to be well defended, perhaps perfectly defended.
[04:18.640 --> 04:24.760]  Of course, we know that the military is experimenting with artificial intelligence.
[04:24.920 --> 04:28.840]  What happens is they call a meeting of the top experts, whether it be generals, whether
[04:28.840 --> 04:31.320]  it be tacticians, whether it be commandos, what have you.
[04:31.320 --> 04:35.840]  They all get these guys in a room and they say, okay, we need to find out what kind of
[04:35.840 --> 04:43.600]  attacks might be brought against this facility, what nature, the various variants of attack.
[04:43.600 --> 04:51.320]  Then we need to design a system so that the AI has this vast selection of options to respond
[04:51.320 --> 04:53.400]  to the attacks, sort of like in chess.
[04:53.400 --> 04:58.280]  If you're experienced and you see your opponent doing that, you say, I know exactly what tactic
[04:58.280 --> 04:59.280]  that is.
[04:59.280 --> 05:03.160]  I know where he or she is going with that, so I'm going to respond this way.
[05:03.160 --> 05:08.880]  This is the same thing that the AI would do in this contrived scenario we're discussing.
[05:08.880 --> 05:17.120]  Let's say this panel of experts comes up with 47 different ways this facility, this compound
[05:17.120 --> 05:19.880]  could be assaulted, 47 different ways.
[05:19.880 --> 05:25.520]  They all sit down and they formulate the various ways that it can be defended, and this may
[05:25.520 --> 05:30.280]  include infantry, it may include bombing, it may include artillery, it may include close
[05:30.280 --> 05:32.680]  air support, what have you.
[05:32.680 --> 05:43.520]  They break it down like, okay, so the 47 methods of attack, we have outlined 193 responses
[05:43.520 --> 05:45.240]  to that.
[05:45.240 --> 05:54.560]  If we take variations within the 47 and we add those, okay, so now we're at 291 potential
[05:54.560 --> 05:57.800]  defenses that the AI can draw from.
[05:57.800 --> 06:03.320]  The AI has to identify exactly which of those 47 methods of attack it is, and if there's
[06:03.320 --> 06:06.640]  any variations from the main theme, it has to detect those, and then it's going to go
[06:06.640 --> 06:13.920]  out to its 291 options, and it's going to summon whatever the assets, whatever the resources
[06:13.960 --> 06:18.760]  are that are needed to absolutely protect that compound.
[06:18.760 --> 06:19.760]  Get it?
[06:19.760 --> 06:20.760]  Okay.
[06:20.760 --> 06:27.480]  Then, sure enough, the compound is attacked, and you get to see real-time, maybe from a
[06:27.480 --> 06:33.000]  satellite, the attack, and then you get to see the exact elements that the AI plucks
[06:33.000 --> 06:37.000]  out of its database and starts implementing for defense of this compound.
[06:37.000 --> 06:46.880]  My question for you is, would you believe, watching that go down, that it was just random?
[06:46.880 --> 06:47.880]  It wasn't designed.
[06:47.880 --> 06:48.880]  There was no intent.
[06:48.880 --> 06:49.880]  There was no purpose.
[06:49.880 --> 06:50.880]  It's just random.
[06:50.880 --> 06:51.880]  No.
[06:51.880 --> 06:55.000]  Nobody in their right mind would believe that.
[06:55.000 --> 06:58.380]  Story number three, a little less complex scenario.
[06:58.380 --> 07:05.040]  You are an archaeologist, and you're out on a dig, and you're down to, say, the 2,700
[07:05.080 --> 07:12.080]  year old level, and during this dig, you or the people you're working with come across
[07:12.080 --> 07:16.600]  earthen pots with lids.
[07:16.600 --> 07:24.280]  You're looking at these 2,700 year old earthen jars with lids.
[07:24.280 --> 07:33.840]  Would you imagine that that was made by somebody with purpose, with intent?
[07:33.840 --> 07:39.160]  It was designed to do a particular thing that its designer intended it to do.
[07:39.160 --> 07:50.640]  Or again, would you imagine, somehow, randomly, nature created an earthen pot with lid?
[07:50.640 --> 07:54.320]  Story number four, the last one, I promise.
[07:54.320 --> 07:55.320]  Story number four.
[07:55.320 --> 07:58.440]  When I was a boy, I used to like to play with Lincoln logs.
[07:59.200 --> 08:03.880]  Back when I was a kid, they came in sort of this rigid, tall cardboard tube with actually
[08:03.880 --> 08:06.080]  a metal screw-on lid.
[08:06.080 --> 08:11.320]  The very first thing that I did when I wanted to play with my Lincoln logs was I unscrewed
[08:11.320 --> 08:16.960]  the metal lid, laid it aside, took the tube, and poured it upside down.
[08:16.960 --> 08:21.840]  All of the contents, the Lincoln logs, fell out onto the floor.
[08:21.840 --> 08:25.400]  Then I would proceed to build a house.
[08:25.400 --> 08:29.400]  I think the most typical thing that people build with Lincoln logs, especially back when
[08:29.400 --> 08:32.160]  I was a kid, is a house.
[08:32.160 --> 08:39.320]  However, in all the years that I played with Lincoln logs, never once, when I poured the
[08:39.320 --> 08:46.080]  Lincoln logs onto the floor, did they ever fall out of the tube onto the floor in such
[08:46.080 --> 08:50.400]  a way that they randomly created a house.
[08:51.400 --> 09:00.320]  If I was immortal and lived forever, and over millions of years I poured those Lincoln logs
[09:00.320 --> 09:08.280]  out onto the floor billions of times, they would never, ever pour out onto the floor
[09:08.280 --> 09:11.000]  in the form and structure of a building.
[09:11.000 --> 09:14.160]  That should be pretty self-evident, right?
[09:14.160 --> 09:18.640]  The conclusion that I think any rational person would take away from stories two, three, and
[09:18.880 --> 09:29.880]  four is that randomness, chance, is the exact opposite of, it is exactly antithetical to
[09:29.880 --> 09:34.680]  intended purpose-driven design.
[09:34.680 --> 09:35.960]  And guess what?
[09:35.960 --> 09:45.840]  That finally brings me around to the purpose of this video, which is who actually designed
[09:45.840 --> 09:54.920]  human beings, because when you study physiology, there is absolutely no way, zero, let me emphasize
[09:54.920 --> 10:03.400]  that, zero way to imagine that the human body was somehow created randomly.
[10:03.400 --> 10:09.360]  You look at the biochemical actions and the related endogenous electrically mediated signaling,
[10:09.360 --> 10:14.320]  and I could just go on and on with hundreds and hundreds of examples, and the fact that
[10:14.800 --> 10:22.120]  much like the AI, defending the compound, just as an example, that's a similar system
[10:22.120 --> 10:24.360]  to how our immune system works.
[10:24.360 --> 10:30.280]  So if you looked at what was going on with that military compound, with the kind of attack,
[10:30.280 --> 10:35.680]  and then what resources were brought to bear based on what we know works to defend against
[10:35.680 --> 10:40.240]  that kind of attack, if you looked at that and said, there's no fucking way that's random,
[10:40.240 --> 10:45.400]  if it's absolutely by design, with intent and purpose, then there's no way that you
[10:45.400 --> 10:50.560]  can look at the human body's immune system and imagine it's random, rather than being
[10:50.560 --> 10:53.680]  a purpose-driven design.
[10:53.680 --> 10:59.880]  In short, if a person wants to actually be intelligent and use reasoning, when they study
[10:59.880 --> 11:07.280]  physiology, there's no way to say that the design of the human body is random.
[11:07.920 --> 11:13.520]  If they want to say the human body was designed randomly, not with purpose or intent, they'd
[11:13.520 --> 11:16.840]  have to say the same thing about the Earth and Jupiter, they'd have to say the same thing
[11:16.840 --> 11:20.360]  about the AI defense, and they'd have to say the same thing about Lincoln logs, which is,
[11:20.360 --> 11:22.960]  of course, absurd.
[11:22.960 --> 11:28.960]  In short, and to focus more directly on the point, if we accept by looking at the human
[11:28.960 --> 11:35.000]  body that it was not created randomly, that it was purpose-built, it had intent from the
[11:35.000 --> 11:42.880]  moment it was created, then we have to dismiss evolution as a participant or as a cause.
[11:42.880 --> 11:49.240]  That said, in America, in the late 20th century and into the 21st century, the way that people
[11:49.240 --> 11:52.920]  think, I'm going to say Americans, because that's really on this type of subject, the
[11:52.920 --> 11:59.800]  people that I interact with, so Americans are very linear in their thought process.
[11:59.800 --> 12:08.640]  We've sort of come to a point in our culture where, oddly, people feel that they must know
[12:08.640 --> 12:15.480]  how everything works, even when they don't have a single fucking clue how it works.
[12:15.480 --> 12:20.440]  They still have to posture, as if they do.
[12:20.440 --> 12:26.120]  With this linear thought process I'm describing, typically when we look at things like the
[12:26.120 --> 12:30.800]  design of man, there's two competing notions, one, of course, being evolution, which we've
[12:30.800 --> 12:39.000]  already dismissed, and the other one being that created by a deity, a god.
[12:39.000 --> 12:45.280]  Then, of course, depending on where you live, you get into the debate of, like, which one?
[12:45.280 --> 12:46.280]  Was it Zeus?
[12:46.280 --> 12:47.280]  How about Vishnu?
[12:47.280 --> 12:48.280]  Yahweh?
[12:48.280 --> 12:49.280]  Bumba?
[12:49.280 --> 12:50.280]  Odin?
[12:50.280 --> 12:51.280]  Okay.
[12:51.280 --> 12:53.520]  Yeah, you see where that's going.
[12:54.120 --> 13:00.840]  Personally, just for myself, I think it's kind of absurd to believe that a mythical
[13:00.840 --> 13:05.440]  character created anything.
[13:05.440 --> 13:08.200]  So you've hung in with me all this time.
[13:08.200 --> 13:12.760]  What's the big reveal in this podcast?
[13:12.760 --> 13:20.120]  Well, I don't know that there necessarily is one, except to point out that when we look
[13:20.120 --> 13:25.380]  at something like the design of the human body, we have to acknowledge that it could
[13:25.380 --> 13:28.600]  not be created by the random process involved in evolution.
[13:28.600 --> 13:34.600]  By the way, I work really, really hard not to turn this into a podcast about the evidence
[13:34.600 --> 13:40.040]  that evolution is nonsensical, which, yeah, it's overwhelming.
[13:40.040 --> 13:47.000]  Evolution is every bit as factual as flies cause shit, guns cause crime, and crude oil
[13:47.000 --> 13:49.600]  is a fossil fuel.
[13:49.600 --> 13:55.840]  But since most Americans falsely believe that the theory of evolution is actually science,
[13:55.840 --> 13:58.440]  I decided not to go there.
[13:58.440 --> 14:04.560]  So why would I think that it's significant to know that the design of the human body
[14:04.560 --> 14:07.760]  — we can extrapolate beyond the human body, but I'm just sticking to that for simplicity
[14:07.760 --> 14:08.760]  today.
[14:08.760 --> 14:14.000]  Why is it significant for us to acknowledge that the design of the human body is not random,
[14:15.000 --> 14:20.640]  and it's not by some mythical character?
[14:20.640 --> 14:23.740]  Let me share a thought with you on that.
[14:23.740 --> 14:30.840]  If you've had any experience with the innocence projects, we know that people are accused
[14:30.840 --> 14:38.700]  of murder, oftentimes prosecutors withhold exculpatory evidence, police officers hide
[14:38.700 --> 14:43.740]  evidence that shows that the person put on trial didn't actually commit the murder, and
[14:43.740 --> 14:48.420]  the person gets wrongfully convicted and sent off to prison, oftentimes for the better
[14:48.420 --> 14:49.420]  part of their lifetime.
[14:49.420 --> 14:57.580]  Now, that is horrible enough that a man who did not commit a murder does 15 or 25 or 35
[14:57.580 --> 15:01.060]  years locked in a cage for something he did not do.
[15:01.060 --> 15:04.580]  Yeah, that's just horrible enough, right?
[15:04.580 --> 15:06.540]  But there's another aspect to it.
[15:06.540 --> 15:12.140]  When the prosecutor's overzealous or the cop lies or conceals evidence from the defense,
[15:12.140 --> 15:18.600]  when that happens, one of the most, in my opinion, one of the most egregious aspects
[15:18.600 --> 15:24.540]  is the party who's actually guilty is walking around free.
[15:24.540 --> 15:27.260]  Now, it could just be they're walking around free and they feel like they got away with
[15:27.260 --> 15:33.100]  it and they carry on with the rest of their lives, or perhaps they kill again, right?
[15:33.100 --> 15:38.900]  But the bottom line is justice, if you care about something like that, which I do, justice
[15:39.100 --> 15:48.100]  is denied 100% when the guilty walks free and the innocent is falsely convicted.
[15:48.100 --> 15:55.700]  So similarly now, go back to the whole design of the human body, if we claim wrongly that
[15:55.700 --> 16:03.900]  it's evolution or we claim wrongly that it's some sort of mythical deity, then believing
[16:04.100 --> 16:10.300]  we know the answer, if you think you know the answer, there's no reason to look anywhere
[16:10.300 --> 16:15.140]  else, which I would tell you is exactly in this situation what we should be doing, not
[16:15.140 --> 16:16.660]  looking at these things which are false.
[16:16.660 --> 16:21.460]  We should be looking for that which is true.
[16:21.460 --> 16:24.860]  So what is true?
[16:24.860 --> 16:28.460]  Shit, I don't know.
[16:28.460 --> 16:33.860]  And from my point of view, that may be the biggest takeaway of this podcast, that there
[16:33.860 --> 16:42.860]  are things we simply, at least at this moment in mankind's history, we simply cannot know.
[16:42.860 --> 16:51.180]  And it is okay to say, well, shit, I don't know, rather than try and invest ourselves
[16:51.180 --> 16:56.460]  in what I mentioned earlier, that simplistic linear thought process, yes, it's one of the
[16:56.460 --> 17:02.060]  two and I've got to choose a side and I've got to tell everyone, I know, when you don't
[17:02.060 --> 17:03.060]  fucking know.
[17:03.060 --> 17:08.140]  When I started studying physiology and then writing about physiology, one of the things
[17:08.140 --> 17:15.620]  that became crystal clear to me is that 99.9% of the population knows virtually nothing
[17:15.620 --> 17:17.380]  about physiology.
[17:17.380 --> 17:24.540]  They take their body for granted, they, I call it the conscious inhabitant, that's our
[17:24.540 --> 17:30.540]  mind, that's what we think with, that's our personality, I call that the conscious inhabitant
[17:30.540 --> 17:33.980]  because the body itself functions on a whole other level, right?
[17:33.980 --> 17:40.900]  So the conscious inhabitant doesn't have a clue what's going on inside the host anatomical
[17:40.900 --> 17:41.900]  structure.
[17:41.900 --> 17:46.740]  The host anatomical structure is doing its own thing, almost completely divorced from
[17:46.740 --> 17:51.380]  what's going on in the thoughts of the on-board inhabitant.
[17:51.380 --> 17:58.380]  And that complete separation from the mind, the on-board inhabitant and what it doesn't
[17:58.380 --> 18:03.940]  know, the mass ignorance about physiology and what the body is really doing, that complete
[18:03.940 --> 18:12.780]  divorce is a huge physical and medical problem for primarily Western civilization at this
[18:12.780 --> 18:16.020]  point but I think it's an ever-growing problem across the entire planet.
[18:16.660 --> 18:24.780]  Kind of one of the weird things is the on-board inhabitant has one carrier, one vehicle, one
[18:24.780 --> 18:27.820]  body, period.
[18:27.820 --> 18:35.100]  And when that body, that carrier, that supporting meat sack in which the on-board inhabitant's
[18:35.100 --> 18:41.460]  mind functions, when that meat sack is over, when it gets sick, when it gets diseased,
[18:41.460 --> 18:47.580]  when it can't sustain itself anymore, well, on-board inhabitant, goodbye, which is going
[18:47.580 --> 18:52.260]  to happen sooner or later to every single one of us, but why the fuck would anybody
[18:52.260 --> 19:00.620]  want to rush that process by something as correctable as ignorance?
[19:00.620 --> 19:07.260]  Now maybe I'm just somebody who loves life, but the idea in my head that like, okay, so
[19:07.260 --> 19:13.900]  I could conceivably, in ignorance, now referencing all the people who don't understand physiology,
[19:13.900 --> 19:29.180]  I could conceivably drop dead 32 years earlier than I would if I was informed rather than
[19:29.180 --> 19:30.180]  ignorant.
[19:30.180 --> 19:35.380]  Like, who wouldn't go for the extra 32 years if it just involved getting a little bit of
[19:35.380 --> 19:36.660]  education?
[19:36.660 --> 19:42.060]  I was just reading today, before I came in and sat down to do this podcast, that the
[19:42.060 --> 19:50.340]  oldest man in the United States, 116 years old, just died.
[19:50.340 --> 19:54.340]  And I realized, because I was fortunate enough to stumble across some things that piqued
[19:54.340 --> 19:58.260]  my curiosity and started me studying and I found out that I actually love the study of
[19:58.260 --> 20:04.460]  physiology and so forth, because of that, I realized that instead of passing away at
[20:04.460 --> 20:14.220]  the same age some of my peers already have, I could conceivably, because I am knowledgeable,
[20:14.220 --> 20:17.980]  there's no disconnect between the on-board inhabitants in this meat sack and the meat
[20:17.980 --> 20:20.260]  sack itself, there's no disconnect.
[20:20.260 --> 20:25.420]  And because of that, I'm 61 right now as I'm sitting here doing this, because of that,
[20:25.420 --> 20:37.100]  I might live another 50 years while my peers, who don't know that, are dropping dead already.
[20:37.100 --> 20:40.020]  So at this point, you know what I'm going to say, right?
[20:40.020 --> 20:47.900]  Get that education so that the on-board inhabitant is now connected, not disconnected, from what's
[20:47.900 --> 20:54.380]  going on with the one and only physical structure you will ever have in which your mind can
[20:54.380 --> 20:55.580]  inhabit.
[20:55.580 --> 21:00.740]  And perhaps the best way, not the only way, but perhaps the best way to cut right to the
[21:00.740 --> 21:04.140]  chase, yeah, it's to read body science.
[21:04.140 --> 21:10.060]  So I want to encourage you to go to DrReality.News, grab yourself a copy of Body Science.
[21:10.060 --> 21:14.060]  By the way, I say all the time about whatever my materials are, whether it's written, whether
[21:14.060 --> 21:18.620]  it's one of these podcasts, whether it's one of my books, do not believe me.
[21:18.620 --> 21:23.620]  Please read the reviews put on the website by the reader, and you will see that they
[21:23.620 --> 21:28.680]  are pretty astounding, 100% complimentary.
[21:28.680 --> 21:36.260]  Every single reviewer has given it five stars, including doctors, including people with decades
[21:36.260 --> 21:39.340]  in the medical practice, five stars.
[21:39.340 --> 21:44.020]  So go to DrReality.News, go ahead and read the reviews, and then get yourself a copy
[21:44.020 --> 21:45.020]  of Body Science.
[21:45.020 --> 21:48.860]  While you're there, I also want to encourage you to consider getting a copy of Income Tax
[21:48.860 --> 21:51.460]  Shattering the Mist.
[21:51.460 --> 21:57.060]  You know, I think a lot of people are, what would be the right word, they have some anxiety
[21:57.060 --> 22:02.900]  about reading Income Tax Shattering the Mist, because we're ingrained from a time we're
[22:02.900 --> 22:10.060]  very small to believe that income tax applies to, well, everybody in America.
[22:10.060 --> 22:14.460]  If you're in America, and you work, and you earn a living, you are the income tax.
[22:14.460 --> 22:18.840]  So I think it's stressful for people to consider that they might read Income Tax Shattering
[22:18.840 --> 22:20.580]  the Mist and find out that's not true.
[22:20.700 --> 22:26.460]  I think a lot of people have this conundrum, they're like, if I read it and it turns out
[22:26.460 --> 22:33.980]  that what Dave writes there in that 400 pages is factual, what am I going to do with that?
[22:33.980 --> 22:38.380]  I think a lot of people feel, okay, so once I get the knowledge, damn it, then my conscience
[22:38.380 --> 22:40.220]  is going to compel me to act.
[22:40.220 --> 22:42.380]  So for some people, that's absolutely true.
[22:42.380 --> 22:44.140]  It certainly was the case for me.
[22:44.140 --> 22:48.540]  I haven't filed or paid income taxes since 1993, because once I discovered the truth,
[22:48.540 --> 22:49.900]  I did, absolutely.
[22:49.900 --> 22:54.180]  My conscience drove me to say, oh, hell no, hell no.
[22:54.180 --> 22:55.580]  This is my fucking country.
[22:55.580 --> 22:59.140]  You're not going to lie to me and take my shit based on a lie.
[22:59.140 --> 23:02.400]  That is never going to happen in my fucking lifetime.
[23:02.400 --> 23:05.780]  And ever since I came to that moment, that's how I've lived.
[23:05.780 --> 23:06.780]  But I want to be clear, that's me.
[23:06.780 --> 23:09.080]  That doesn't have to be you.
[23:09.080 --> 23:11.300]  You can read Income Tax Shattering the Mist.
[23:11.300 --> 23:13.780]  You can get to the end and go, you know what?
[23:13.780 --> 23:20.580]  is 100% spot on, which, again, read the reviews on the website, you'll be like, wow, okay.
[23:20.580 --> 23:24.180]  You can read it without having to act, so I don't want you to feel stressed or anxiety
[23:24.180 --> 23:27.300]  ridden simply about reading Income Tax Shattering the Mist.
[23:27.300 --> 23:32.020]  As a matter of fact, people who are not positioned well to actually act upon it, the best thing
[23:32.020 --> 23:37.140]  you can do for your country in terms of one of the many big lies going on in the United
[23:37.140 --> 23:40.180]  States is when you learn the truth, tell others about it.
[23:40.180 --> 23:42.580]  When they go, oh, man, that's not true, it goes, look, here, I'm going to loan you this
[23:42.660 --> 23:44.660]  book, or buy a second copy as a loaner.
[23:44.660 --> 23:45.540]  A lot of people do that.
[23:45.540 --> 23:49.700]  I know one guy, he has one in his car, one in his office, and one in his house, because
[23:49.700 --> 23:51.140]  it's such an incredible resource.
[23:51.140 --> 23:53.460]  So you might consider that as well.
[23:53.460 --> 23:59.220]  But I really want to get your attention focused on body science, because if you continue this
[23:59.220 --> 24:04.100]  process of disconnect between the onboard inhabitant and the actual carrier of that
[24:04.100 --> 24:08.580]  onboard inhabitant, yeah, nothing good will come of that.