Dr. Ronald Klatz, founder of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M), debunks fraudulent anti-aging claims while advocating for scientifically validated therapies costing under $4,000/year, potentially extending life by 15–25 years. He contrasts U.S. healthcare’s profit-driven failures—like $100+ deductibles and FDA overreach—with global alternatives, citing Germany’s higher cancer cure rates and South Dakota’s free Indian healthcare, which yields 68-year life expectancy. Klatz highlights marijuana’s suppressed medicinal potential (104 cannabinoids, 10,000+ years of use) and NASA-backed red LED therapy, while warning against GMOs linked to rising autoimmune diseases and autism rates (now 1 in 68, projected 1 in 2 boys by 2030). Stem cells, sourced ethically from IVF embryos or amniotic fluid, could revolutionize disease treatment but face political roadblocks. His reforms—like an optional one-payer system—aim to shift medicine toward prevention and healing, not corporate control, offering free resources at worldhealth.net. [Automatically generated summary]
Get this, for the second, you know, California was in big trouble.
Actually, all of us here in the West were in big trouble, are in big trouble because of the drought.
I mean, out here in the desert, even the cactus is not looking so good.
But for the second straight month, Californians actually exceeded their water conservation mandates during the relentless drought without the state having to impose a penny of fines.
In fact, cities in California cut water by a combined 31% in July, exceeding the governor's widest expectations.
He had, I think, called for 25%.
So, I don't know what they're doing in California.
Maybe they're drinking the hard stuff.
I don't know.
Donald Trump is back up in the polls yet again.
And, of course, he has exposed a very deep rift inside the Republican Party, one that goes deeper than the one that goes through California and threatens to erupt one day, and the Republican Party, they don't know what to do.
They don't like the 11 million illegals that are in the country right now.
But I think they're so full of Donald Trump, so to speak, that they are ready to deal with it as a party.
In other words, they're using code words for, you know, we better deal with the status of the 11 million living in the country now.
So I guess he has pushed them a bit.
I got this from somebody.
First of all, Roswell's art, longtime fan, good to have you back.
Always, of course, around.
Yesterday, I stumbled upon a thread on Reddit detailing what I must say is the most incredible set of stories I've ever read.
A man identifying himself as a search and rescue worker in an unnamed national park area.
Many of these stories now are similar to the ones told in the Missing 411 series of books, which I'm sure you are familiar with.
I am.
Stories of mysterious disappearances, strange entities in the woods, among others, but here's the one that got me.
Strange staircases now are seemingly appearing from nowhere.
Staircases, really?
All search and rescue park rangers staff are told not to talk about them and never to go near.
So I was enthralled.
Many other people have chimed in to corroborate the story, including Native Americans, hikers, and others.
I think you should check it out.
It's incredible.
So I'll just put that out in the ether.
And if any of you know anything about strange staircases appearing in national parks, then I want to hear about it.
I want to mention one other thing that's really been bugging me every day, every day, every day since we did this.
Remember how I said what John Lear said to me long ago about going to the darkness instead of the light?
He said, the light is a trick.
Go to the darkness.
That's been with me for years.
The guy planted that in my brain and it won't go away.
And there was, likewise, something the other day that was said that just, I cannot shake it.
Do you remember he said that a lot of four-year-olds, we had a doctor on discussing four-year-olds, and they say things that sometimes blow people away, you know, about other lives and that kind of stuff, right?
But that's not what got me.
What got me was he said, four-year-olds sometimes tell stories about levitating.
Now, that one really, really hit me because I remember about that age, I'm sorry, but I remember levitating.
I remember being able to float.
Now, maybe it is something just psychologically indigenous to a four-year-old.
I have no idea.
And maybe even fly.
I remember, I think, flying, but I know for sure I remember levitating.
And somebody said that on a show a few days ago, and it just has stuck with me.
Remembering it.
I wonder if any of the other rest of you, all of you, got hit the same way.
All right.
What is coming up in a moment, I want to, as strongly as I can, make a point here.
This is not an infomercial.
The Doctor Coming On is not selling anything.
Indeed not.
And I think because other shows do that kind of thing where they're peddling something or whatever, you might think that's what this is going to be, and it's not.
He's not selling anything.
Dr. Ronald Klatz, who I have interviewed now several times, years ago, MD, DO, he coined the term anti-aging medicine.
It is in fact recognized, he is in fact recognized as a leading authority in the new clinical science of anti-aging medicine.
Since 1981, Dr. Klatz has been integral in the pioneering exploration of new therapies for the treatment and prevention of age-related degenerative diseases.
I've got some of those.
He is the physician, founder, and president of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine.
In his capacity as A4M president, Dr. Klatz oversees AMA slash ACCME approved continuing medical education programs for more than 100,000 physicians, holy moly, and health practitioners and scientists from all over the world.
That would be 105 countries worldwide.
So coming up in a moment is Dr. Klatz, and he is an amazing guy.
So stay right where you are, and we'll talk about, well, the possibility of many of you not growing much older than you are right now.
Does that sound appealing?
All right.
Now, Dr. Klatz will tell you about his purple and yellow get-young pills, right, Doctor?
Anyway, you know, there are so many, I'm sorry, but fraudulent things going on in the world of anti-aging medicine that I want to go out of my way for people to know.
I guess that is kind of fair, but I know there are supplements out there that may not be of the strength that really causes two days to come off your life, frankly.
Well, you know, look, as I say, there's anti-aging medicine, which I'm completely responsible for, and I take full responsibility for, as I'm the physician-founder of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine, which is a professional medical society which, you know, has been around for 25 years now and has really changed the face of health care.
If you remember what it was like, and I know you do, Art, some 25 years ago, doctors were losing their licenses for prescribing vitamin C or exercise or other.
Anyway, so we created, myself and a handful of other physicians, created the Marketing Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine.
Again, different from anti-aging marketing.
Now, it's just such a good term that the marketers glommed on to it.
And, you know, a lot of vitamins have been sold, and a lot of other products have been sold.
And I can't disagree with you.
You know, some of them are fairly worthless, but a lot of them are not.
And so, you know, but again, you know, anti-aging medicine is what the doctors do.
And that's pretty strong, straightforward scientific stuff.
At least the doctors of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine.
And we're now in 120 countries around the world and associated with a bunch of major medical universities and offering advanced degrees and master levels and even PhD level degrees.
So, I mean, anti-aging medicine is a little bit different than anti-aging marketing.
But I agree with you.
You've got to be careful with anti-aging marketing because it's so easy to make claims.
Just before we get into all of this, I want to say that I think that the American medical community right now is a disastrous mess.
That American medicine is a disastrous mess.
We're very good at it.
Don't get me wrong.
We come up with the newest of the new.
I'll give us that.
Otherwise, we suck.
And I really mean that, and I'm going to lay out why I think that.
Okay?
If I've got something wrong with me and I need to have an elective kind of operation, something serious and expensive, and oh, God, it's expensive, doctor.
That's what's wrong with what we're doing here.
Okay, so I'm better off, frankly, getting on an airplane, booking a flight to Bangkok, where I can get a hospital that's every bit as modern with doctors that have been trained right here in the U.S. to do the operation, pay for my week or two in Bangkok, and fly home and still have lots and lots of money left over.
Frankly, doctor, some people, friends of mine, have become ill here in Perrunk, which is a very rural community.
And they've got to be helicoptered into Las Vegas.
And the horror stories just never end.
The cost of the helicopter to go from here to there, like $20,000, something like that.
Then some outrageous figure.
It may not be exactly $20,000 but it's right up there.
And then you get to the hospital where, when they bill you, you know, if you're not dead from whatever you went over for, you're going to look at the bill and probably die on the spot.
The anti-aging doctors, the anti-aging doctors, the guys who are part of the new paradigm of healthcare, we're part of the answer, not part of the problem.
You're 100% right.
The system is broken.
The system is broken beyond repair.
And you have a guy by the name of Obama who decides to do Obamacare, which just pumps steroids into the old system.
So, you know, I'm paying about $1,000 a month for health care just for me.
Not for my family, just for me.
Now, I had to go to see a doctor the other day, you know, a colleague, if you will, because I had a sore throat, and I was very concerned because I had a little nodule in my throat.
And I said, well, it's not supposed to be there.
I just wanted to take a look at it with a little scope he has.
That's what I was expecting, frankly, when I walked in the door.
But oh, no.
Oh, no.
They can't do that.
They have to call my insurance company.
My insurance company tells them they have to charge me the minimum, you know, the whatever it is.
They take a percentage or whatever.
And I'm in there for, it should have been less than five minutes, but I was in there for all of maybe about 12 minutes.
I looked at my watch because for eight of those 12 minutes, he had to write a medical record.
He had to make notes because he's not allowed to see me without making notes.
Now, even though most of the time he's spent looking at the notes, making the notes, playing with the computer, he only spent two minutes really looking down my throat and saying, ah, it's nothing.
In spite of the fact that I had the best health insurance that you can buy, I'm paying $1,000 a month premiums.
I don't know what the doctor billed the insurance company, but my end of it was over $100 just for those five minutes.
Now, that would be okay, but that was just my deductible.
Now, the only reason why that whole thing, as I'm assuming, billing was in the neighborhood of $300 or $400 or $500, and the only reason why that happened was that he was not allowed to just see me on professional courtesy.
The insurance companies and the situation has gotten to the point where there is no wiggle room anymore and where everybody's running scared and everybody is just running down the track and with their eyes closed off the precipice.
And by the way, I do want to say, while I'm moaning and groaning about Obamacare is hiking up my insurance costs, I still have sympathy with the idea of getting everybody who needs it medical care.
Maybe it was the wrong way to do it, but we're a rich country, and we damn well ought to be able to take care of our people.
What's wrong with us is that we just will not take charge.
We will not fix something when it's broken.
We will let the politicians run the ship onto the rocks and grind it to, you know, and just grind the system and grind the system and grind the system as long as the people will pay.
That's what's wrong with us.
And until the public takes charge and says, no more, you know, we need to revolutionize this system.
We need to do something that works as opposed to continuing on with something that doesn't work.
And by that I mean if you get sick, if you've got nodules in your throat or little things poking out in your body where they ought not to be, you don't have any damn choice.
You have to go to the doctor and or the hospital and you have to partake of the system.
First thing I would do is I would put the FDA back to its original role, which was the protection of food and for the protection of dangerous drugs, for adverse side effects of drugs, not for this octopus-like tentacles into every aspect of the healthcare system, which they do not belong.
I would replace the FDA and put them back to their original intent.
That would be number one, and that would free up a lot of innovation and opportunity in healthcare because the regulatory, the over-regulatory effect of FDA in protecting the pharmaceutical industry, because the FDA has become the watchdog for the pharmaceutical industry, not the watchdog for the public.
The public doesn't understand that, but that's the way it is.
If you do that, you would drop health care costs quite dramatically, and you would allow for the importation of drugs from overseas that are very effective, that work well, that are not dangerous, and that could do an awful lot for health care in the U.S. The second thing that I would do is I would provide for
a one-payer that you could opt into.
You weren't required to, but you could opt into a one-payer health care system.
And so you could have a basic level of health care that was provided for you at a very reasonable price to this one-payer health care system.
And it says county hospitals should be taking care of them.
And for the people who opt out of the system and who are willing to accept what they get at a county hospital, well, that's probably just about right because county hospitals are places where we train doctors.
They're places where you're not going to get the concierge type medical care that you may want.
You are not going to get the type of comfort medicine or aesthetics or latest cutting-edge therapies that you might want.
But in your case, you can go where you're going to get at least decent, fair, and life-saving medicine.
Has an entrance to what some are calling an alien base been found?
A large underwater opening was found on the Malibu, California coast located at Point Doom.
The discovery was announced in 2014 on the Dark Matter Radio Network and was made using Google Earth by Maxwell, Del Romero, and Jimmy Church.
Researchers and UFO buffs alike have been searching for it for the past 40 years.
This site has been a focus within the UFO community as a proposed hotspot for flying objects.
The pillars, which are thought to be support beams, are more than 600 feet tall underwater, and the entrance is at a depth of 2,000 feet below the water surface.
A paper published in 2009 by the United States Geological Survey was shown to the Huffington Post, and scientists who have been studying this area referred to it as Sycamore Knoll.
David Swartz, a geologist with the USGS, says this is interpreted as a thrust fault, meaning one side of the crust moves up over the other, and what we're looking at is interpreted as being the surface expression of this doomed thrust, which is part of a large fault system in Southern California.
Still, speculations regarding the strange underwater area continue to draw attention by some to this day, and many UFO enthusiasts can't help but to wonder if it's simply a natural occurrence or if it could be related to the sightings in that area.
NASA is determined to probe our neighboring celestial bodies in the hopes to find alien microbial life within 20 to 30 years.
According to NASA scientist Ellen Stoffen back in April of this year at the Solar System and Beyond Panel Conference in Washington, for the scientists, the most interesting places to look for life are other worlds which fall within the galactic habitable zones around stars Similar to our own.
The researchers at NASA are primarily looking for rocky planets that may contain water.
Scientists estimate that the search for life is about one generation away from making that discovery, and NASA has many new projects currently in the works.
You really should take a look at these new photos on darkmatternews.com.
This poor woman, medical doctors in Sichuan, a province in southwest China, recently diagnosed an 87-year-old Chinese woman who had a large extruding from her head with a condition known as cornocutaneum, or cutaneous horns.
Seven years ago, Liang noticed something on her head which looked like a black mole at the time, but didn't think anything of it.
Two years later, it turned into something much more and she began to have cause for concern.
The woman's son thought the Chinese medicine would cure the problem, but unfortunately that didn't work.
Her son says now the horn is painful and prevents her from sleeping and bleeds from time to time.
Now measuring just over five inches, the elderly woman's family thinks that the surgical procedure to remove it may not be the best option at this point due to her age.
Currently, the doctors are seeking alternative options to get rid of the horn for good.
Has a 100,000-year-old three-pronged electrical plug been found embedded in a block of granite?
They say the curious stone was unearthed during an excursion in a rural location in North America, far from human settlements, industrial complexes, airports, factories, and electronic or nuclear plants.
While it may hurt the credibility of his discovery by electrical engineer John J. Williams in 1998, he refuses to give the exact location of his find for fear that the site might be plundered of other mysterious relics.
Known as the Enigmolith, which is a combination of words enigma and monolith, or petrodox, he says the device presents the undeniable appearance of an electronic component embedded in a naturally formed solid granite stone composed of quartz and feldspar.
Due to the secrecy surrounding the find, its $500,000 price tag, and an extraterrestrial theory surrounding the object, many from the scientific community have categorized the Enigmolith as a hoax manufactured solely for the fame and fortune of its owner.
And what you're about to hear, as soon as we begin talking about anti-aging medicine, which really is now, you're going to hear stuff that is not an infomercial.
I want to repeat that.
It's not.
We don't do these on this network.
At least I don't.
And won't ever.
This is real.
What you're going to hear is real.
It's about the state of anti-aging medicine nationally, and he is the right man to be talking about this.
So a listener has a comment, and then we'll launch.
But really, this is relevant.
It's John.
And he said, Art, I remember from one of the old interviews that you did with Dr. Klatz that he said something like, if you can hold out for another 30 years, then the technology for infinite life extension will be here.
And life expectancy in the United States at that time was about pushing 80 years of age.
Now it's, excuse me, it was like 78 years of age.
Now it's like just over 80 years of age.
And in Monaco, which has the highest per capita number of anti-aging physicians in the world, it also has the highest per capita number of millionaires, interestingly enough.
So I guess you have to have someone support anti-aging, unfortunately.
But life expectancy is now pushing a 91 years of age.
But Monaco, interestingly, doesn't have the highest life expectancy.
The place it has the highest life expectancy on the planet right now is Okinawa.
Chances are you have a job in management and that you follow an anti-aging lifestyle or a traditional Chinese medicine lifestyle of advanced prevention.
And that has led to a life expectancy for the Asian County ladies, and this has been published by Harvard University and by the state of New Jersey, of a life expectancy of 91.5 years of age.
That's for women.
That contrasts with women living in South Dakota who happen to be American Indians, who are getting free health care, who are getting, you know, through Indian health services, they get free health care, they get free medical care, they get free doctor, free drugs, free hospital, free, free, free across the board.
And their life expectancy is, drum roll, 68 years of age.
These people are following an anti-aging lifestyle.
They're getting the best preventive medicine that is to be had on the planet right now.
Both the ladies in Bergen County are right across the river from New York, and New York is a mecca of advanced medical technology and a big stronghold for anti-aging physicians.
The women in Bergen County are availing themselves of these anti-aging therapies and preventive medicine therapies, and so are the UBA wealthy in Monaco.
And what I'm saying is that's proof positive, the best kind of proof, not some laboratory rat or some test tube filled with some black box molecule we're talking about.
I'm talking about thousands or millions of people who are proving that anti-aging medicine, not anti-aging as we talked in the beginning, not the marketing of anti-aging, but anti-aging medicine, the kind of stuff that my doctors of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine are practicing, it's working.
And it's working better than anybody ever thought possible.
Well, it's expensive if you're going to do it with the best doctors at the best institutions with all the advanced technology that we have to offer and hormonal replacement therapy, too.
That can be expensive.
But if you're like me and you're a little frugal and you're on a budget, you can do an entire anti-aging medicine program to the level of about 90% of everything for less than $4,000 a year.
And the generalities are, you know, this is what these people are doing in Monaco or doing in Bergen County.
This is what most people are doing who are on an anti-aging medicine program.
And so the anti-aging dividend, as it exists today, if you want to choose between being an American Indian in North Dakota with free government health care versus the state-of-the-art anti-aging medicine, that dividend is about 25 years of age.
So let's say you're not getting all the hormones and all the tests that you might have otherwise, you're still going to get 15, 20, you're still going to get 15 years.
Anyway, when I was involved from the very beginning of my medical practice, even though I did internal medicine, I did sports medicine, pain management, and rehabilitative medicine.
And I had a large practice there in Wisconsin, and my practice was out of a farmhouse, a converted farmhouse.
And my dog was right there in the front yard.
And so all my patients got to see my dog.
And, you know, they noticed that at age 11, he's an aired big dog.
And big dogs tend to get old around age 10, 11, 12.
And they don't last much longer than that, frankly.
And Alex was doing what big dogs do, and he was turning gray.
And he had a gray nose, and his black and tan, you know, flanks were turning all gray.
And his hindquarters, he was getting arthritis, and he couldn't move around too fast.
And people would chide me.
They'd say, hey, Dr. Klatchner, you always talk about preventive medicine.
You always talk about longevity and all this stuff.
How come your dog's growing old?
And I said, well, that's what dogs do.
He's an old dog.
And they said, well, that's no good.
And they bugged me to the point where I said, well, maybe I'll try some of this stuff on my dog.
According to the American Kennel Club, the oldest air deal they had on record was about 17 and a few months.
And Lex was just ready to turn 17, and he had a stroke, and I nursed him back from the stroke, and he was fine for a couple months, and then he took sick again, and he lost control of his things.
And he just wasn't there anymore.
When you look in someone's eyes, your dog's eyes, and they're looking back at you, you know they're there?
But he was the reason, and he was what showed me and convinced me that radical anti-aging was in fact possible because he had recovered so dramatically in such a short period of time.
But what I'm saying is, you know, the technology is here now with hormone replacement therapy and advanced antioxidant therapies and rehabilitative therapies, and there's also cytokines and stem cells and some other things that we have now that we didn't have before, where you can actually reach in and retool the metabolism and make an older animal into a younger animal.
And it shows in life expectancy, it shows in quality of life and their energy levels and their performance.
So, and people routinely guess me at 15 years younger than my chronological age.
And, you know, am I 15 years younger biologically?
Well, when I look at my laboratory results, I am probably five, seven, eight years younger biologically than I am if I was to look at those measures compared to chronological age.
So I look better and I test out better younger than I do otherwise.
And most of these patients who are doing anti-aging therapies do the same thing.
They actually look better and on objective biological measurements, they test out younger As well.
And we're able to do all kinds of things to reduce the risk factors for cancer, diabetes, heart disease, cancer.
And so if you don't die of those four major leading causes of death, then statistically, you're going to see your 100th birthday and beyond.
This is just Art Bill having an observation of life, but it seems to me like a lot of guys in their early to mid, even late 50s, tend to drop dead of heart attacks and stuff like that.
And then, I don't know, it just seems to me that if they make it into their 60s, 65, 70, then they're going to make it for another whatever.
It seems like once there are points of hurdle, is that...
You know, everything I'm talking about between my dog Lex and hormone replacement therapy and some of the costs of these therapies and, you know, probably everything that we're going to talk about, but, you know, most things, are online at worldhealth.net.
Worldhealth.net.
And that's the official website of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine.
We have 26,000 physician members in 120 countries around the world.
And if you go to worldhealth.net, there's a free newsletter that's called Longevity Magazine.
And every week we go through about 400 journals just pulling the articles that have to do with improving the quality and the quantity of the human lifespan or improving human performance, whether it be sports performance or memory or the prevention of cancer.
I mean, it's really useful stuff and people love it.
It's award-winning.
And you can sign up for it for free only if they're your listener aren't.
The closer you get to fetal stem cells, the more active the cells are and the more pluripotent they are, the more they're able to work and transform into various tissues to correct various different problems.
The scary part is, well, there's two things.
First of all, nobody wants to take an aborted fetus and use it for laboratory experiments.
That's out of the question.
That's immoral.
And doctors don't do that.
So we don't do fetal cell stem cells.
Though you can get fetal cells from the placenta and from the amniotic fluid, and you can get from other sources.
But you can do almost everything you want to do in stem cells with adult-derived stem cells or with amniotic stem cells or with placental stem cells or with stem cells from fat or from the back of the eye or the back of the nose.
There's plenty of sources of stem cells.
I mean immense amounts of sources of stem cells.
And if you really need to use fetal tissue, if there is some unique purpose, like for example, there may be some rare uses of fetal stem cells for repairing spinal cord.
There are something like 700,000 or 800,000 fetuses that are sitting in freezers in laboratories, just in the United States, from in vitro fertilization projects where they took eggs and sperm and made them into little blastocytes or
day old things.
And these things are just going to sit there forever until they throw them away.
So you can say, why would you toss this stuff down the drain when you can use this to save someone's life or to take someone who's a quadriplegic and give them the opportunity to walk again?
I don't hear, even when I talk to people, when I was talking, I talk to people around the country all the time, and the most religious of them all do not have problems, by and large, with stem cells that are derived from the right source, that do not involve abortions.
If it doesn't involve abortions, usually I hear no complaints.
The belief is that we're going to be able to use stem cells to repair every organ in the body, that we're going to be able to regrow tissue, all types of tissue.
We're going to be able to repair all types of tissue, and we may be able to cure diseases such as Alzheimer's disease, liver disease, heart disease.
Yeah, because what you have is you have the basic building blocks of the cells of your body.
That's what stem cells are.
These are the things, you know, when you cut yourself, what happens?
The body forms a scar, it forms a scab, and it sends out chemical messengers.
And in the chemical messengers, it says, hey, come fix this torn tissue.
And what goes to fix the torn tissue?
Stem cells.
So we have stem cells in our bodies all the time.
But as we get older, we lose a number of stem cells and we lose the efficiency of those stem cells.
And so if you could have a new supply of young, aggressive, healthy, well-tuned stem cells, then you would be able to repair yourself from almost any injury.
And that's the promise of stem cell technology, and that's why it's so exciting, and unfortunately, why so many different people are fighting over it.
If we could increase the length of these telomeres, if there was technology to have a little blue pill for the telomeres, whatever, if they could be longer, would that change things?
Experimentally, we see that animals that we've been able to treat with experimental drugs where we've been able to increase the length of their telomeres do become more active and more youthful.
All right, so even if we could be kept alive through the other medicines that you have mentioned, and we could stay alive so long that our telomeres just cease to exist any longer?
Yeah, the DNA is a helix, and there are two strands, most people, though there is some talk about some unique individuals who have more than two strands of DNA, but that's another story.
And I've read a couple of things on the internet where they say that they found some evidence of people with more than double-stranded DNA.
I can't say that I've confirmed that, and it's really not, you know, I'm not that kind of researcher, but it would be interesting if it was true, wouldn't it?
Telomeres, the end pieces of the chromosome, are there to protect the DNA, and they do get shorter as people, you know, every time the DNA replicates itself through my mitotic division, they click off, and they get a little shorter, a little shorter, a little shorter, a little shorter.
And in the process of doing that, they open up little sites on the chromosome that leads to the production of proteins that are associated with aging-related problems.
And so the thought is if you could re-establish the original length of the chromosome, of the telomere on the end piece of the chromosome, You would go back to a more youthful physiology.
And there is some clinical evidence.
There is some certainly laboratory evidence to suggest that that is, in fact, true.
Some of them do work, and they work amazingly well.
You know, we're kind of kept in the dark in the Western world.
You know, there's more to the world than just Western medicine.
There is traditional Chinese medicine, which is a body of knowledge that's going back over 10,000 years.
We have Ayurvedic medicine, which is the Indian form of medicine that goes back like six, seven, eight thousand years, maybe longer.
And then you have in Nepal and the Tibetan medicine.
And then you have the empiric schools in the United States, which are naturopathy and chiropractic and osteopathy and a half dozen others that have been suppressed by allopathic medicine, which is what we call MD medicine.
But MD medicine basically came out of the Rockefellers and they bought up all the empiric schools and they made them into MD schools and they snuffed out a lot of the empirical medicine that was associated with it in that day in favor of patent medicines.
You know, we talked at the very beginning about how expensive medicines are.
Well, patent medicines, you know, cost, you know, a tenth of a penny to produce, and they can sell them for, you know, a dollar or $100 a pill because they're patented.
Whereas the empirical medicines, which are, you know, natural medicines, you know, they might cost three cents, five cents a pill because that's, you know, they only cost a penny to produce and they're not patentable.
And so from a business, again, my position was that we have let medicine become a business instead of a healing art.
And that's why medicine is so, you know, messed up.
I would have no hesitation recommending starting an anti-aging program as soon as someone sees the first signs of aging, which is usually in one's 30s.
But in the future, we may start doing anti-aging interventions in utero.
As a matter of fact, we're doing them now.
We're doing them now.
When we find children who are born or who are in utero with heart problems, we go in and we do open heart surgery inside the uterus.
You know, genetics, we're discovering ways to treat genetic diseases in the uterus.
So, I mean, in the years to come, we're going to play with people's genetics and their metabolism earlier and earlier and earlier.
But for right now, given the state of the art, I would say once someone starts to feel or notice some aging-related disorder or discovers that they have a predisposition because of their genetics to cancer or heart disease or diabetes, that they should start taking care of it right then and there.
My God, I remember, and I'm sure many of you do, that one day, you know, you go into the bathroom and you're going to be a nice day today, and you look and, my God, there's a gray hair.
Well, maybe the mystery of the Black Knight UFO has been solved by a YouTube novice in just 11 minutes.
Well, the narrator even apologized for his amateur presentation.
But after an 11-minute do-it-yourself filming attempt, YouTube user NUA appears to have successfully debunked the 1998 photographs of the so-called Black Knight satellite.
His video presents photographic evidence from UFO conspiracists who claim they had further proof of the mysterious alien satellite.
But alien researchers have been calling the myth one of the most convincing pieces of evidence for the existence of intelligent extraterrestrial life for the past 17 years, while some claim it has orbited Earth for at least 13,000 years.
But NUA says different.
In his video titled Black Knight Satellite UFO Documentary, Truth Exposed, 2015, he claims to conclusively prove the Black Knight, as photographed in 1998 in NASA images, was nothing more than a satellite thermal blanket lost by the crew of the Endeavor Space Shuttle as they worked on the developing International Space Station.
And in fact, after releasing the pictures in 1998, NASA said it was a thermal blanket.
But it did not stop a wave of conspiracists branding it a huge cover-up.
The legend of the alien satellite seems to have been retrospectively dated back to 1899 when Nikola Tesla announced he was picking up radio waves from space, prompting people to suggest something alien was out there.
A moment caught on video as a ghost is moving a chair across the floor of a haunted house in front of a stunned paranormal investigator.
Ghost hunters who captured the footage while probing unusual goings-on at the property said the sight left them gobsmacked.
The spooky footage shows the moment a chair was apparently moved by a ghost across the floor of a haunted house.
The investigators said it is strong evidence of the existence of ghostly spirits.
A giant ancient monolith has been discovered off of Sicily's coast, and it may be up to 10,000 years old.
A 130-foot stone monolith has been discovered in the sea off of the Italian coast that researchers say is at least 9,500 years old, but carbon dating says it may even be older.
The find was made during a high-resolution mapping survey of the seafloor off the coast of Sicily.
The stone is in 131 feet of water at about 37 miles south of the Italian island.
The regularly shaped stone is about 39 feet long and is estimated to weigh 15 tons.
It has three 24 inch holes, two in its sides, and a third one at one end that passes completely through from one side to the other.
While the monolith's original function remains a mystery, while its original function remains a mystery, one guess made by the researchers is that it may have been used as a lighthouse, with the hole in the end holding a torch as a beacon.
While the researchers have dated the monolith age to approximately 9500 BP, because at the time the region was inundated by the sea, and due to the dramatic rise in global sea levels that followed the end of the last ice age.
But radiocarbon dating results from encrusted seashell deposits on the stone have dated it back to approximately 40,000 BCE.
Of course, this could simply mean that the original stone was taken from the sea by the monolith crafters, but this does suggest that its construction could be much older.
This find, along with other sites such as in Gobekli Tepe in Turkey, indicate that our ancestors were far more capable technologically than what is commonly accepted by mainstream science.
The researchers addressed this in their publication, The Monolith Found, supporting this technological capability, stating it was made of a single large block.
It required a cutting, extraction, transportation, and installation, which undoubtedly reveals important technical skills and great engineering.
So that belief that our ancestors lacked the knowledge, skill, and technology to exploit marine resources or make sea crossings is progressively being abandoned.
You know, back in early 2000, the National Institute of Health, which is a very conservative organization, was a meeting of their biotechnologists.
And even in this meeting, they were talking about life expectancies shortly of 120, 125 years of age.
So, you know, we're talking about things that people may not have heard of, but it's not outside of the realm of possibility at all.
And frankly, you know, I'm predicting life expectancies of 150 years of age and beyond.
We're really on the cusp of incredible breakthroughs across the board, not just in new drug therapies.
There's 467 new drugs under development, any one of which could be a breakthrough in anti-aging.
But there's new breakthroughs in energy medicine and in light medicine and in natural, you know, more natural energies that can be harnessed to help rejuvenate the body and to rejuvenate the cells.
And our doctors are working on that, and it's exciting stuff.
And you mentioned about healthcare being so expensive.
This stuff is cheap.
This stuff is almost free.
But it's that there's not enough competition, that we have an FDA and a government that hinders competition and prevents these technologies from seeing the light of day.
And it makes me want to ask you how many, this is, I'm asking you for a guess only, Hollywood stars, do you think are using this high-end anti-aging regimen?
We have a huge, I have a huge number of my doctors out in Hollywood and in California.
California, probably the largest, largest concentration on the planet.
Figures.
There's a huge amount out there.
And these people are really availing themselves of it in all ways possible because it works.
It works.
And everything that I've told you is available, you know, explanations of all this.
videos too explaining some of the more complex issues like telomeres are available on a on my website under Immortality Now, I do interviews with the top scientists around the world.
And it's Immortality Now, it's on worldhealth.net, and it's all free for your listeners, of course.
And there are people, there are doctors here who are doing a lot of cancer therapies that are out of the box and they're afraid to talk about them.
And they're using alternative cancer therapies and they're mixing both traditional allopathic cancer therapies, the standard of care, with alternative therapies and getting much better results, people living longer, having a better quality of life, and in some cases having outright cures.
15 years ago, on my radio program, Doctor, I said that marijuana should be legal.
You were absolutely right.
It's happening now, slowly but surely.
Here in Nevada, we've got medical marijuana.
In Colorado and Washington, they've got more than that.
They've got go buy what you want marijuana.
And we're in the middle of a revolution.
Finally, 15 years ago when I said it, people said I was a devil, and I was leading people into a horrible lifestyle where they will rape and pillage and God knows what really took off.
There's a hundred, last time I looked, there was more than 104 different cannabinols, which are ingredients in cannabis, which is the marijuana plant.
And each one of them has a separate effect.
And you do not have to get high.
The THC, which is tetrahydrocannabinol, which is the component of cannabis that gets you, it has a psychoactive component that gives you that buzz, that can be deleted from marijuana.
And you can buy it legally.
You can buy marijuana legally, by the way, in all 50 states.
It's not the THC.
The THC is what's the illegal part of it.
The legal part of it is the other 103 cannabinols.
The other 103 cannabinols do tremendous things with regard to improvement in immunity, improvement, protection against antioxidant effects, they have protection against some aging-related disorders, they are good for arthritis.
I mean, the list is on and on and on.
They help with sleep, help with anxiety.
You know, some of the chamomols stimulate appetite, which is very good for people with cancer because their appetite is shot because the cancer itself in late stages produces these chemicals in the body that ruin your appetite, that just make you feel horrible.
And the marijuana helps that.
It also, there's some components of the plant that actually inhibit appetite.
So there's all these various effects that you can get out of this one plant.
And that's why for thousands of years, marijuana has been one of the most ubiquitous medicinal herbs on the planet.
And is the real reason, by the way, why cannabis was outlawed.
Because it was, I'm sure you know this art, but the original Model T Ford, the first car, the first mass-produced automobile, was designed to run on what, gasoline?
You know, I don't generally believe in conspiracy theories, but there was a conspiracy among industrialists and the government to outlaw marijuana because it got in the way of paper manufacturers and clothing manufacturers and pharmaceuticals and a few other companies.
And they wanted to get rid of it.
And by God, they did.
They outlawed it.
And then they compounded that crime by turning it into the biggest boogeyman in the war on drugs.
And so if somebody has cancer right now, and I have some friends that do, they use marijuana, and it helps them tremendously with the symptoms they have.
Number one, from these body-wrecking drugs that people have to take for cancer, these chemicals.
Well, I mean, you don't want to, you know, you need to understand that there is a psychoactive component in it unless you get the THC depleted oils, which you can.
You can get the THC.
I have hemp oil right here that I use for joint aches and arthritis, and I use it for, you know, if I get a cut or a scrape, you can use the hemp oil for your skin as a cosmetic.
So if you get the THC deleted hemp oil, you have all the ingredients minus the THC, and it's legal in 50 states.
The only downside that I can think of with the marijuana is you don't want to operate motor vehicles with it, and you may end up getting a little sloppy or foolish or lazy if you imbibe on it at the wrong times.
Now, the other interesting thing about marijuana is that it's an immune-activating drug.
It stimulates the immune system, and so it has another benefit for people who have autoimmune disorders such as multiple sclerosis and also arthritis and also cancer.
So there's a whole lot of good news to this.
And the government themselves published these papers back in the 1970s saying that this substance had tremendous benefit, but it was suppressed.
The research was suppressed because I guess they didn't want to get caught being at odds with themselves.
Not only that, but our jails, doctor, are filled to the bursting point with many, many, many people who arrested for some level of marijuana of something or another.
If we were to empty the jails of the marijuana arrests, they'd be pretty empty.
Well, you know, there are some people who have smoked a long time and lived to a prodigious old age.
You know, there's a lot of people who are in their 90s who've smoked their whole life.
I guess it depends on what you smoke.
You know, there is some argument that natural tobacco is not as bad for you as industrialized tobacco.
If you look at natural tobacco, it's pretty clean stuff.
If you look at the stuff that they sell you in a cigarette, there can be as much as 1,000 different chemicals, including some radioactive ones, added to the cigarettes.
I mean, it's not very fair to the patient either because, you know, all I can give you, the best I could do is give you the, you know, the knee-jerk response, which, you know, may or may not be right, and chances are it's not going to be right, because without examining the patient, you really can't know.
Sir, do you have a question that relates to what the doctor is here for?
unidentified
Yes, I wanted to get his views on ketogenic diets, intermittent fasting, and the conventional doctors going along with the American Diabetes Association, American Heart Association, when they are often off base and really not even science-based.
I think that the American so many of these societies are based in science that's 30 years old.
They don't look at the latest technology.
They don't look at the latest breakthroughs.
They don't look at the latest research.
And they're dogmatic.
And they have an opinion and they won't change it for almost anything.
There is a lot of data to support various types of diets, including the ketogenic diet.
Ketogenic diet is very good for a lot of different problems, including neurological problems, by the way.
Ketogenic is being advanced for people with Alzheimer's and neurodegenerative disease, as well as other problems, because the ketogenic diet has many benefits in stimulating tissue repair and in using an alternative energy system within the body.
Our bodies run on not just glucose, but on ketones as well.
With regard to fasting, intermittent fasting, great stuff.
Great stuff.
It helps to detox the body.
And we are in so we're there has never been a time in the history of man where the human species has been subjected to the level of toxicity from our environment.
We're being literally poisoned by our food, our water, our air, and radio waves, you know, dare I say, not your radio waves from your show art, but our radio waves.
Yes, yours are healthy.
But the environment we live in is polluted to the max.
And it's taking an effect on health across the board.
And people need to wake up to that because even with the best drug therapies, with the best exercise, and with the best lifestyle, if you don't clean up your environment, you're in big, big, deep doo-doo.
Yeah, there's probably at least 50 different strains of marijuana that are commercially available and that are cultivated specifically for its level of this substance or that substance, and they have different effects.
And so in places like Colorado, you can go into these marijuana and California too, these marijuana dispensaries that are really, they're more pharmacies than they are anything else.
And they will tell you really, really carefully and to the letter what the benefits of this strain versus that strain are.
So people who get, you know, there are some strains of marijuana that do tend to make people paranoid or uncomfortable.
And there are other strands that are much more mellow and are much more relaxing.
And there are other strains that are very energizing.
And there are other strands that are, frankly, supposedly open to the third eye and are good for meditation and good for psychic experience.
Now, I don't know how much of that is actual real, but I know that there is.
It's kind of like having a pizza.
You know, there's pizza and there's pizza and there's pizza.
Some of them taste a little more Mediterranean, some of them taste a little more California, some of them taste a little more, you know, like Pizza Hut, right?
So there are different flavors, and if the caller does have a problem with anxiety, he might be able to find a strain that is much more mellow and less anxiety-inducing, or, you know, or as you say, just don't smoke.
What it is, is that when you exercise, you turn on an entirely different set of metabolism.
You turn on different switches in your genes and in your metabolism than you do when you're sitting in a chair.
Even if you stand up, you activate different switches in your mitochondria and in your chromosomes than when you're sitting down.
Probably the worst thing you can do for yourself is to sit down throughout the day.
The best thing you can do is stand, walk, or move.
Motion is associated with a different process of metabolism, and it stimulates, it's not just the exercise, it's the actual movement that stimulates your metabolism to a different level.
And that higher level of metabolism is associated with a more youthful level and is more effective at detoxification, at preventing many of the disorders of aging.
So being sedentary is perhaps the worst thing you can do for yourself.
You know, there is a big push from very powerful people and from very powerful organizations and from very well-connected political organizations to force GMOs down the throat of the public.
And frankly, you know, what I don't understand is that if the FDA requires extensive testing for safety and for efficacy of every new drug that comes along.
But you make a new substance, which is what you do with the GMO plant.
You know, if you make a GMO, if you put new genes into a plant, you have a different animal than you did, you know, naturally.
But the FDA just rubber stamps this stuff and lets it out onto the marketplace.
Well, what you have is you have a big question mark, and the big question mark is GMO foods.
And if you're into taking care of the most important machine you have, and that's not your car, and it's not your airplane or your boat or your telephone or your cell phone, it's your body.
If you're into taking care of your body, then you want to be very conservative.
And so you should be very cautious about what you put into it, whether it be a new drug or whether it be a new form of food or whether it be clean fuel or clean air or clean water.
And so I recommend very, very strongly, if you're going to have, if you have the potential for an extra, you know, 15, 20, 30 years of youthful productive lifespan, don't blow it on something that could potentially be dangerous.
All I can say is that MIT just published a report that at the current rate, autism will, if something is not done very, very soon, something that very serious is not done about autism, that autism could be as frequent as one in two boys by the year 2030.
Okay, with regard to an anti-aging medicine program, there's an awful lot of detoxification that goes along with anti-aging.
And the detoxification is to pull toxins out of the body.
And whether that be through use of spirulina or chlorella or hot saunas or large amounts of vitamin C or other detoxifying nutrients, the purpose is all the same.
Even exercise will help to remove toxins from the body.
And there are a lot of toxins from smoking.
I believe that the statistics are that it takes about seven to ten years to completely reverse or eliminate the risk factors associated with smoking, such as heart disease and cancer.
So it's a long-term event, but you should start right now.
The chance that you might get lucky and you might not end up with cancer.
You might not end up with heart disease.
Not everybody gets it.
And certainly there are things that you can do to mitigate it.
There are a tremendous amount of anti-cancer products in the foods we eat.
Garlic, selenium, vitamin D. These are all strongly anti-cancer, folic acid.
And I know one of the major manufacturers of vaping.
And I was not for it initially because I wasn't convinced that the material they used for the vapors, the propylene glycol, was all that great for you.
But anyway, it's much less toxic than what's in a cigarette.
And it turns out that, you know, quite to my surprise, that the studies are showing that vaping has a very good effect at helping people quit.
Because apparently the reason why people smoke is not so much the nicotine, but they have this psychological desire to play with the cigarette and watch the smoke and everything that goes with it.
There's a whole mantra associated with it, meditation perhaps.
And people like that.
And they can get the same feel from a vape cigarette.
And it has a high, a very high level of success in getting people to quit.
I think it's like over 50%, which is much, much higher than any of the drugs.
A massive UFO mothership was photographed looming over the surface of the moon last month.
A ship that appears to be 100 miles long, at least according to analysis of the images by a prominent UFO researcher who took a long, hard look at a YouTube video that claims to show weird lunar flashes or pulses, along with many weird anomalies that dart through the frame.
The video catches a long tubular object hovering over the edge of the moon.
The YouTuber Crow 777 says this is a mothership.
Skeptics say that this and other photographic evidence of UFOs on the moon are nothing more than imperfections in the pixelated images or natural formations on the lunar surface that are misinterpreted by untrained observers.
It's a popular sci-fi plot.
Earth sets up colonies on Mars.
Mars colonies grow, developing their own technologies and culture.
And then Mars colonies rebel against overbearing Earth government, demanding independence.
It happens in Total Recall, Babylon 5, and in Red Mars.
But what if we gave Mars its independence right from the beginning?
Rather than giving future colonies to governments and corporations, Jacob Hack Misra thinks we should let the Martian colonists develop their own values, governments, and technologies with minimal interferences from Earth.
He's an astrobiologist at the Blue Marble Space Institute of Science, a nonprofit organization that promotes international unity in space.
His strategy would preclude any Martian wars for independence, but culture independence could help Martians think differently enough to solve problems that Earth continues to struggle with, such as working together to fight global environmental problems or making long-term plans for the future of humanity.
Instead of getting divided by nations or plundered by industry, he says maybe Mars is more valuable in trying to seed the second incidence of civilization.
The plan that he lays out is in an essay in New Space.
Someone has spotted a water monster in Fairview, Oregon.
A 23-year-old believes an unknown creature is lurking the waters of the Columbia River.
Taylor E. Bagdal, a computer technician at Montanamuck County, said on Monday he was fishing from a boat ramp dock at the Chinook Landing Marine Park when he and two other people pointed out the oddity on August 19th.
He said it happened around 10 p.m. that evening, saying he first thought it was a log or a sea otter at first until it began moving.
He said it drifted slowly about 50 yards away and then it began to sway a bit and there were several sections on the top side submerged.
The unidentified animal, he says, had a black and white striped long fins on the back.
While the sighting only lasted about a minute, he said it left him with a creepy feeling and goosebumps.
Chinook Landing Marine Park is a 67 acre area mainly dedicated to boating activities.
In late July, a Texas woman said she had encountered a similar creature while on a boat on the Sabine River.
She said she and her husband were fishing from a boat.
She had encountered the creature swimming by her side.
While the sighting only lasted a few seconds, she was able to spot some of the physical features of the creature.
A long spiky tail the size of a tree trunk in diameter had come out of the water.
She said it had a single row of spiny spike things that went along the whole length of the tail, and when she saw it, she immediately thought of an image of a dragon or a dinosaur.
Two humps of the tail moving in and out of the water as it slowly went under the water, making very little splash.
And then in February, a woman from Hardin County, Texas, had an encounter with a similar creature that her grandparents had reportedly experienced while crossing the Sabine River from Louisiana into Texas.
The report also included 20 additional families that were witnesses to this alleged reptilian sighting.
The being was described as something that looked like a dragon.
The animal had reportedly come out of the water, scaring the horses that were traveling with the families.
You're not listening to an infomercial or any baloney or junk like that.
This is just the state of the art, and we actually have branched off into many, many, many different areas, some of which he can talk about and some of which, wisely, he does not talk about.
Does the doctor, doctor, do you know of any advances in stem cell research that would suggest they could be helpful to people with surgically caused problems with the pituitary or hypothalamus?
You know, that's kind of a, you know, very advanced esoteric therapies.
I don't think that, you know, I don't know of any stem cell researchers who are working on stem cell for hypothalamus or pituitary.
However, stem cells are generally good for a lot of things.
And, you know, if you're able to find a stem cell researcher who's working on stem cell therapies for dementia or for Alzheimer's disease or for neurocognitive problems of the brain, you might get a beneficial effect With these other tissue, these other structures within the brain as well.
Another interesting thing that's been happening, I mean, the area of neurology is exploding.
And a new therapy that's coming to the fore, which isn't exactly stem cells, but does work in a way to stimulate the natural repair mechanisms within the cells, is laser-assisted photomodulation or photobiomodulation.
And what they're doing, quite shocking actually, it was developed originally by NASA for use in the space program back in the 70s.
And then it got, you know, they found that this stuff works.
What they were doing was they were looking at the effect of light on cells.
And they found that there's certain specific frequencies of red light stimulate cell repair.
And so the listener who is talking about stem cells for pituitary and for other areas of the brain might have some benefit with neuromodulation, photobiomodulation, which is these red LEDs.
But they have to be the right frequency, they have to be the right amount of time, and they have to be the right intensity.
Well, I've never found anything that worked until it came to this.
I mean, there were some temporary things.
You can go to a chiropractor, and frankly, my experience is that, you know, they do what they do, and you feel better for about an hour, even most of the day, and then you're right back to where you were.
Nothing ever really had a significant, lasting effect until I tried this.
Well, you know, a lot of this, again, goes back to energy medicine, goes back to stimulating the cells of the body, stimulating the nervous system of the body in very subtle ways.
And we don't understand much of that in the West.
You know, the Chinese seem to have a better understanding of energy medicine than we do because of their long history and acceptance of acupuncture.
But clearly, this stuff does work, and clearly this stuff does have a benefit.
And for people who are interested in this, excuse me if I hawk my website, but worldhealth.net, there's probably about 100 papers online that are free for you that talk about these various aspects of energy medicine.
And whether it be photonic energy, which is light, or whether it be microcurrent, or whether it be ultrasound, or whether it be magnetic nerve stimulation, this is a whole new area of medicine that will come into its own within the next 10, 15 years because we're just beginning to start looking at these energy technologies in a meaningful way.
And when we do, we will find miraculous, miraculous results, just as you've experienced with Red LED for painting.
My first question is, you were talking earlier about GMOs and marijuana.
And it seems to me that there's a possibility that some of the marijuana that is sold in the marijuana stores today has been taken from its actual natural state, like possibly chemically grown.
Though it certainly would not be out of the realm of, you know, it certainly would not be worth it.
It would be worth a try of trying the cannabinoids with it, certainly the oils on the limb, because the type of pain that RLS is associated with might be very well modulated by some of the cannabinoles.
Diabetes is a very important issue in anti-aging because everybody has diabetes.
I shouldn't say everybody.
Let me take that back.
Everyone is on their way towards getting diabetes.
If we live long enough, we all develop failure of our pancreas, and we develop insensitivity of the cells of our body to insulin.
And so we develop diabetes or diabetes-like syndromes.
And so there are a number of, there's an awful lot of research on new drug therapies.
There's an awful lot of research on artificial pancreases.
And there are artificial pancreases on the market, you know, where not just pumps, but actual, you know, pancreas that adjusts insulin output depending on your blood sugar.
There are better and better methods of determining blood sugar.
The latest thing I've seen is a contact, like contact lenses for your eyes that actually have Bluetooth embedded in them, a Bluetooth type transmitter, an RF transmitter that transmits to your cell phone what your level of glucose is.
So, you know, having diabetes was a pretty dismal diagnosis just 20 years ago.
But today, there's so much happening and so much good stuff.
And with stem cells, I really believe that there's going to be a cure for not just type 2 diabetes, but type 1 diabetes very shortly.
There certainly is in the laboratory right now with animals.
The people who develop it early are people who have an autoimmune reaction and have, essentially, they kill off the Cells within the pancreas that produce insulin.
And so this is an autoimmune disorder.
As we grow older, it's a combination of autoimmune and desensitization of the cells to insulin.
But much easier to treat type 2 diabetes, which is adult-onset diabetes, than it is juvenile diabetes.
And also juvenile diabetes causes more damage because there's much wider swings of glucose.