YT YouTube2Text

YouTube2Text → Transcripts → The Secret Cure to Alzheimer’s, Depression, Anxiety and Why Big Pharma Has Kept It Hidden

The Secret Cure to Alzheimer’s, Depression, Anxiety and Why Big Pharma Has Kept It Hidden — Transcript

by Tucker Carlson · 14,353 words · 2,109 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Open in transcriber Summarize with AI Download SRT/VTT

Full transcript

0:04Thank you for coming back. I'm really
0:06excited about this. So, um, we're going
0:08to talk about algae oil and lithium. I
0:12can't believe I'm saying I love this.
0:14But I we were just having a conversation
0:16off camera about dogs and I was telling
0:17you my crackpot health theories, which
0:19are very sincere and firmly believed. Uh
0:23but one of them is that sleeping next to
0:25your dog in bed and having dogs in your
0:28life physically in your life, kissing
0:29dogs is very important to your health. I
0:32feel that way strongly, but I never tell
0:35anybody cuz it's too crazy. But you just
0:37affirmed my belief. You said there might
0:38be some science behind
0:40>> Yeah, there were was a paper a few years
0:43ago in in science where they actually
0:46showed that huh that dogs actually
0:48captured what we call the oxytocin
0:50system. Oxytocin is an hormone. Hor
0:53hormone, you know, produced by your
0:55hormones. Hormones. Yeah. They are
0:56produced and they are for bonding.
0:59Actually the main purpose of oxytocin is
1:02it's it's a Greek word. It's for um easy
1:06birth you know. It actually is
1:07activating the uterus and then the birth
1:10and and and helps delivering the baby.
1:12>> Yeah. Like ptocin that they give to
1:15>> Yeah. Exactly.
1:16>> Same stuff. And every time we look into
1:18the eyes of friends and then be happy
1:20you know and have companionship then
1:22oxytocin is produced in our body. And
1:25the oxytocin has one important
1:29function and that is not only to give
1:31easy birth to when when they deliver a
1:34baby but also a second function which
1:36actually important for the bonding
1:38between the mother and the child. So the
1:40bonding between the mother and child has
1:42to is is essential for the for the life
1:44of the child. If you can't remember the
1:46child, if you can't smell it, if you
1:48don't have a connection to the child,
1:50the the child is lost. So the mother
1:53laughing, the loft of the mother to the
1:55child has to keep for the whole life.
1:57And this of course is a function of our
2:00auto autobiographical memory center
2:03which we call the hippocmpus. You know a
2:05seahorse shaped structure here in the
2:08temporal lobe of our brain on both sides
2:11big like a thumb. This is the memory
2:13center. Actually we will talk about this
2:14in in depth I guess because this memory
2:16center is important if we are able to
2:19think peace if we are actually act like
2:22humans you know reflect about things and
2:25of course it's if it doesn't function
2:28one disease which we all know about
2:30which I call hippocample uh dementia is
2:33Alzheimer's
2:35Alzheimer starts from the hippoc campus
2:37and the main reason I published this in
2:402016 I called it unified theory of
2:42Alzheimer timers is that that this
2:46hippocmpus has the ability to grow new
2:49nerve cells every day. These are
2:51required that we can accumulate a
2:53lifelong uh information, knowledge um
2:57yeah experiences that are valuable for
3:01our ch children but also of our
3:03grandchildren. The main reason we get
3:05get that old as we get. Okay. So the
3:08hippocmpus has to grow new cells and one
3:10of the major fertilizers of this growth
3:14process is oxytocin.
3:16So when a child is born a lot of
3:18oxytocin is produced growth and the
3:21mother has a better memory than ever in
3:24her whole life when the child is born.
3:26The same actually does prol prollectin
3:28which is important for giving milk to
3:30the baby. So giving milk to the baby,
3:33the birth of the baby produces hormones
3:35and these hormones activate the growth
3:38of the hippocmpus. And the same is goes
3:40for dogs. When a dog looks into your
3:41eyes, the it was proven the oxytocin
3:46level increases in your blood, but not
3:48only in your blood, also in the dog's
3:50blood. Blood by the way. So there is
3:53kind of a bonding between the two
3:54species based on the oxytocin system.
3:57And the paper in science about yeah 1015
4:00years ago said there the oxytocin system
4:04was captured by the dogs so that they
4:06become our yeah friendliest companions.
4:10What could possib First of all that's
4:12beautiful and great to hear but what
4:16could be the purpose of that? Well, for
4:18the dogs it means they get the food
4:20every day they need. They uh they is a
4:23species which survive that way and
4:25evolution you know works in a way that
4:27you have to survive and and your
4:30children have to survive and your kids
4:32have to survive and that is more likely
4:34if the wolf becomes a dog you know
4:37>> the dog is dependent on you
4:38>> it's depend on you the dependence is is
4:41uh is guaranteed by the oxytocin system
4:45you know
4:45>> but why and I understand that of course
4:47but what would be the purpose
4:50for people. For the people in the past,
4:52it was like they were companions in
4:54hunting, you know, they protected, you
4:57know, your your space, you know,
5:00>> so they were for safety reasons. And
5:03meanwhile, I recommend them actually as
5:05a therapy against Alzheimer's or, you
5:07know, because
5:08>> Yeah, sure. because they grow the
5:10hypocmpus and the bigger the hippocmpus,
5:12the less likely you get Alzheimer's.
5:14Actually the paper I published unified
5:16theory of Alzheimer's goes back that the
5:18fundamental
5:20physiological or pathophysiological
5:22problem in Alzheimer's is the
5:24non-production of new nerve cells in the
5:26hypocmpus based on our lifestyle
5:29>> based on Okay. So the way we live
5:32affects the risk of getting Alzheimer's.
5:34>> Exactly. So when the last time when we
5:36talked here about two years ago, we
5:38talked about my first book, the
5:40indoctrinated brain.
5:41>> And there I showed that the growth of
5:43these new nerve cells is important that
5:45we are open for new ideas, for new
5:48memories, that we learn, that we reflect
5:51about things, but also that we are
5:53curious. These new nerve cells are the
5:56neuronal correlate for curiosity. Human
5:59curiosity is dependent on the production
6:01of new nerve cells in the hypocmpus. So
6:04we are more curious when we have a dog
6:07because we produce more oxy oxytocin.
6:10But um and what we talked about it two
6:13years ago was that the spike protein
6:15produced by the mRNA that is injected
6:18you know in this uh weird program uh is
6:22doing just the opposite. The spike
6:24protein activates neuroinflammation in
6:27the brain and we have to talk about
6:28neuroinflammation today because lithium
6:30is the antidote. Actually we talked
6:31about this two last two years ago. So if
6:34the if neuroinflammation occurs and it's
6:38chronic because the spike protein
6:39doesn't go away then uh the
6:42neuroinflammatory process activates the
6:44production of interalucin 1 interlucan 6
6:47tnf alpha all pro-inflammatory cytoines
6:50and their main reason uh that they are
6:52produced is to signal the immune system
6:54there's some damage in the brain but a
6:57side effect is and that's physiological
6:59is that they shut down the hippocmpus
7:01they shut down the production of neur
7:03nerve cells in hypocmpus.
7:05In the short run, this is good because
7:07it creates a behavior that is you are
7:10not curious when you are sick. You want
7:12to go back. You don't want to don't want
7:13to socialize. That protects others if
7:15you're really sick. You are not curious
7:17when you're sick. That is true.
7:19>> Yeah. So that is uh that is the result
7:22in the short term. But if it's chronic,
7:24if chronically the there's a shutdown of
7:26the production of new nerve cells in
7:28hypocmpus, then the consequences are
7:31depression, anxiety, and in the long run
7:33is Alzheimer's. So they actually
7:37identified after the MR injections after
7:39a few months that the Alzheimer rate
7:41went up in a study published in SE in
7:45South Korea that was I think published
7:48in 2023. And I predicted this already in
7:51my book, the indoctrinated brain. and
7:52said the mRNA injection will increase
7:54Alzheimer's. So Alzheimer's and it has
7:57and it has it was published in in a
8:00Korean study. So um all the predictions
8:02were correct unfortunately. Well it was
8:05good for me because I like it when I'm
8:07correct my predictions but it's not good
8:09for the human world. So the humanity
8:13hinges on the ability of the opampmpus
8:16to produce new nerve cells. That is the
8:18key to humanity.
8:20If we reduce it to one function of the
8:24brain is that being human is that we are
8:26curious that we can reflect that we have
8:30um what I call psychological resilience
8:34because even if you're curious but you
8:36fear going the new path then it doesn't
8:39do any good. Curiosity has to be like
8:42two sides of a coin. On the one side you
8:44have curiosity at the other side you
8:46have the psychological resilience. And
8:48these two coin this coin with these two
8:51sides is based neurolog neurologically
8:55on the function of the production of new
8:57nerve cells. So you need new nerve cells
8:59to be curious to have resilience.
9:02Actually all drugs that are in on the
9:05market that are against depression have
9:08one key feature. They activate the
9:11production of new nerve cells in the
9:12hypocmpus. I'm not saying you have to
9:14take them but this is their function. So
9:18they are essentially anti-depressants
9:20based on the function that they produce
9:22in the nerve cells in hypocmpus and
9:24being human in my opinion means that you
9:27are able to produce these cells because
9:29then you are curious you are interested
9:31in the opinion of other people you know
9:34you can reflect on the opinion of other
9:36people there's another feature these
9:38cells represent in my opinion I outlaid
9:40it in my book is that they confer
9:43something what I call um um psych um
9:48um not empathy but um the right word is
9:53rational um rational compassion I think
9:57it's the right term rational compassion
9:59so when we are empathic you know we
10:02immediately act on something we see
10:04something we act this person is
10:05suffering we act but rational compassion
10:08is more it's more like if I do something
10:11what does it mean for the other person
10:13maybe people who are not even outside
10:16not inside this room, people outside in
10:18other countries. What do my actions do
10:21to these people? For this I empathy is
10:24not the right right function in our
10:27brain. This is what Carnean who got a
10:29Nobel Prize about system one system two
10:32a psychologist called system one is a
10:34reflex. Empathy is kind of a reflex but
10:37rational compassion is something that
10:40requires thinking. thinking about
10:43putting yourself in the shoes of others
10:44that you maybe people you don't even
10:46seeing the world out of the eyes from
10:49other people and all these function are
10:51based on the production of new nerve
10:53cells in the hippocmpus. So if you shut
10:55down the production of new nerve cells
10:56in hypocmpus people lose essentially the
11:00ability to be human
11:01>> they lose themselves. Yeah, they lose
11:03themselves and and the ultimate losing
11:06of oneself is having Alzheimer's which
11:08actually is the ultimate result of
11:10having a lifelong shutdown of the
11:13production of new nerve cells. Well, the
11:15entertainment industry is a weird one.
11:16Rather than producing films that inspire
11:18confidence and faith and national
11:20cohesion, which people want, Hollywood
11:22goes out of its way, as if by design, to
11:24undermine all of that. Our friends at
11:26Angel Studio are a glowing exception to
11:28that sad rule. Angel makes movies and
11:31shows that are patriotic. They're rooted
11:32in courage. They promote faith, family,
11:35and freedom. Films like Homestead about
11:37the importance of protecting the people
11:38you love in their lowest moments. Or
11:41Green and Gold, which shows
11:42perseverance, legacy, the American
11:44spirit. All good things. And last, but
11:47not least, Angel tells the biblical tale
11:49of David and brings it completely to
11:51life. Some subscriptions don't offer a
11:53lot, but premium membership on the Angel
11:55Guild does get a lot. two free tickets
11:57to every theatrical release of an Angel
11:58film. That means Young Washington, The
12:00Brink of War, Runner of the Sound of
12:02Freedom, and more. All free with your
12:05membership. So, if you're ready for
12:07stories that reveal why America is worth
12:09celebrating, visit angel.com/chucker and
12:12become a premium Angel Guild member
12:13today. Support entertainment that builds
12:16something, not just tears things down,
12:18something worth passing on to your
12:19children. Angel. Great. May I ask, so
12:22you're saying that mRNA injections cause
12:25this? Yeah, absolutely. So, are I mean,
12:29are people still being injected with
12:30this? Yeah, still happens. I was in
12:32Florida four to five months ago even
12:35though there's a ban on this somehow for
12:37politically is realized how toxic the
12:40stuff is. But when my wife and my wife
12:43and I were in Key West, I think it was
12:45like in October, November, I think it
12:47was November last year. Uh November
12:50being 2025 because we don't know when
12:52people view this. So um so there were
12:56still advertisements here you get the
12:58injection you know you know without any
13:00insurance problems and whatever you know
13:02on the streets I mean I was cur I was
13:04astonished you know because
13:06>> one of the promises of the last election
13:08was we'd shut that down.
13:09>> Yeah it's still happening
13:10>> but it hasn't been shut down it's still
13:12happening. Yeah
13:12>> and I wonder why
13:15>> I don't know
13:15>> what's the point of this
13:17>> I I I have no real clue. I mean it
13:21almost becomes conspiracy theory at that
13:23point conspiracy reality.
13:26>> Yeah, it's it's a reality but the
13:28reasons behind it I don't know you know
13:30why it is not forbidden you know
13:31completely. I mean this stuff is toxic.
13:34I gave a talk at the Bundesark, you
13:36know, about u 5 months ago in Germany. I
13:40was invited by the AFD and u and I gave
13:44a one and a half hour lecture and 1 hour
13:46lecture was it at the end about the
13:48origin of the virus, you know, and I
13:50said it's a bioweapon by all means. I
13:52mean I'm a molecular geneticist. I used
13:55my molecular genetic skills, you know,
13:57and that that this virus could have
14:00evolved by in nature is like essentially
14:03impossible. And uh and the evidence I
14:06laid down, you know, it was paid for by
14:09the Pentagon, you know, by the DARPA,
14:11but money in state department who
14:13actually put money in equal health
14:15alliance, all these kind of things that
14:17came together. barriage, you know, that
14:19all the labs in North Carolina. I put
14:22this all together in a in a in a lecture
14:25and uh said this is a bioweapon and and
14:28the the the real bioweapon is not the
14:30virus itself. Actually, it's this it's
14:33the mRNA that people get injected, you
14:35know, the modified mRNA that doesn't get
14:38get away so easily because of the
14:40modifications. And that's what I asked
14:43then when I was in the on credit
14:45commission I asked the the former former
14:47head uh yeah secretary of health you
14:50know in in in Germany yenwan asked him
14:54why did you yeah asked the yeah the know
14:59the that's the that's the um an advisory
15:03committee for in for um
15:07um yeah vaccination
15:09they didn't say they said at the time
15:11don't do the children no children no
15:14pregnant women nothing you know but the
15:16politics politicians wanted it and they
15:18pushed it very hard so um though when I
15:22asked him why did you allow that because
15:24he published a book actually the title
15:25of the book is we have to forgive each
15:27other that's the title of the book he
15:29published a book about this time and in
15:31the book I was able to read before I
15:33question him publicly I read that he was
15:36informed early 2020 that this might be
15:40coming from a bioweapon bioweapon lab.
15:43So he knew or at least he had to have
15:46this suspicion that it was a boweapon
15:48and [clears throat] still he insisted
15:50that kill children should be injected.
15:52>> So when he says we have to forgive each
15:54other, what would he be forgiving the
15:56rest of us for?
15:57>> And he he wanted I think forgiveness for
16:00himself
16:00>> of course.
16:01>> And um and so when I asked him his
16:04response was not okay, I didn't know or
16:07whatever. No, he said um the parents
16:10wanted it.
16:12And that was I thought, wow, the parents
16:15wanted it. I mean, for Christ's sake,
16:17you know, I mean, the parents wanted it
16:20because you made them fear that the
16:22children might die when they get the the
16:24infection, you know, you prod you part
16:27of the narrative. And then he said
16:30something very special which really made
16:32waves in Germany. Unfortunately, not in
16:34the in the main media, only in the um
16:38yeah, in the alternative media like
16:41Euros here maybe. Yes. [laughter] Um
16:43yeah, that he said uh it was never the
16:46intention to save others. The the
16:48injections were never intended to save
16:50others even though that was the main
16:52thing they told us.
16:53>> Of course, if you love your
16:54grandparents, you'll take the shot.
16:55>> Yeah, that's what he he told us. And uh
16:58in this commission publicly he he in my
17:02question when he questioned him he asked
17:04he said to me or said to the public it
17:07was never the intention of the mRNA to
17:09help others to to protect others.
17:11>> Then what was the what was the purpose?
17:14>> He never said the problem is in this in
17:16this commission you have only 5 minutes
17:18to question somebody. That means 5
17:20minutes for question and answer and
17:23that's it. Then it's over. Then he is
17:25released and there's no repercussion.
17:28There's no there's nothing happened
17:30afterwards.
17:31>> We just have to forgive him.
17:32>> Yeah. We just have to forgive him.
17:33[laughter]
17:34>> Okay.
17:35>> But when when he was asked by my
17:37colleague um Tom Laos and he asked him
17:41in in the second 5 minute he got uh okay
17:44your book says you have to we have to
17:46forgive others. So what um so there are
17:49so many doctors now who know it didn't
17:51you know do the injections actually they
17:54want to protect their patients by yeah
17:57by all means uh they are now incarc
18:00incarcerated you know they're in prison
18:02shouldn't we just let them free and he
18:05simply said no
18:08so no forgiveness for others not
18:11forgiveness for those who
18:12>> they should be in prison for not
18:13injecting their patients with poison
18:16>> yeah Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
18:17>> Yeah. Well, that's I mean that's what
18:19we're up against.
18:20>> We're living in a strange world. And um
18:24and the strange thing is they the reason
18:28they made this injection programmed also
18:31besides lying to us that it would help
18:33others was that it would help ourselves
18:36you know that we might not get this
18:37severe COVID which but where we end up
18:41with tubes you know and getting uh
18:43artificial u um respiration and and die
18:47essentially 50% was the death rates when
18:49you got you know the and I published a
18:51book on because it's not here but it's
18:53here in the conspiracy against lithium.
18:56I show the case that lithium is uh
19:00protecting uh our body against severe
19:04what we call cytoine storms. So the over
19:07production of cytoines cytoine storm and
19:10actually people died from COVID or any
19:12other respiratory disease that goes back
19:15since the first cases of influenza you
19:18know uh the common flu people can die
19:21and when they die they usually die based
19:23on the fact that the immune system is
19:26overreacting
19:27one of the reason it overreacts and why
19:30the all these diseases happen in winter
19:32is that we have a vitamin D deficiency
19:33it's quite easily explained but uh The
19:36cycine storm you can end immediately if
19:39you give people lithium. Lithium is a
19:41natural antidote against an overreacting
19:44immune system. And it was already
19:46published case reports in 2020 in August
19:49that if you patients have severe COVID
19:52that they have to go to the hospital if
19:54you give them lithium essentially the
19:56cyto cytoine storm ends immediately and
19:59the people are saved.
20:00>> So that would have saved thousands of
20:01lives in the United States. It would
20:03have saved everybody because nobody
20:05would have gotten the injection. The
20:07whole mRNA program would have been for
20:09nothing. There was wouldn't have been
20:10any reason to do that.
20:12>> When was this known?
20:13>> That was published six case reports in I
20:16think it was August 2020. And then the
20:19same group did a peer-reviewed
20:21uh
20:23random control trial standard
20:25pharmaceutical you know way to test
20:28drugs. In this case they used lithium. I
20:31think they gave the people two times 20
20:3340 milligrams a day. And um the control
20:37troop got the standard treatment and the
20:40inter interference troop, the one who
20:42brought the lithium got standard treat
20:44treatment plus lithium and the outcome
20:47was dramatic. They were out of the
20:49hospital in half the time. Nobody had to
20:51go to intensive care. Nobody died
20:53compared to the control group and it was
20:56all known. But the same goes for vitamin
20:58D. If you had severe COVID, it was
21:01already published in September 2020 that
21:04if you had severe COVID, you have to
21:06raise the vitamin D level in your blood.
21:09But not but the vitamin D in our blood
21:11that we measure is the vitamin D pro
21:13hormone. It's uh it's 25 hydroxy vitamin
21:17D. So this is the what we measure in the
21:19blood is not vitamin D. We measure what
21:21is converted to a pro hormone. So the
21:24vitamin D we produce in our skin is
21:26converted in the liver into pro hormone
21:28and that's a storage form of vitamin D
21:30and also the the form we measure in the
21:33blood and this is immediately you know
21:36functioning as a hormone as vitamin D
21:39hormone in the cells and shutting down
21:42the cytoine storm. It's also important
21:44that we uh fight uh uh that we fight
21:48viruses.
21:49So a study was done in Cordoba in um I
21:53think it was published in September 2020
21:56where they randomized a group of
21:58[clears throat] patients that were in a
21:59hospital based on COVID severe
22:02respiratory disease uh cytoine storm.
22:06They put them in two different groups.
22:07And one group got the vitamin D pro
22:09hormone. Yeah. The 25 hydroxy vitamin D,
22:13not vitamin D, the pro hormone form. And
22:15the other group just got standard uh
22:17treatment. And the effect was the
22:19likelihood of having to go to um to uh
22:23intensive care to that disease
22:25essentially worsens was 25fold reduced.
22:3025 fold.
22:31>> That's incredible. And it was all known
22:33in in in uh at the end of uh 2020 before
22:36the injection program with the MRA
22:38rolled out. Now we care about supporting
22:40companies whose values aligned with
22:42ours. We [music] do not want to shill
22:44for sleazy companies. It is better to
22:46give business to like-minded Americans
22:48than people who hate us. That's our
22:49rule. And that's one of the reasons we
22:51like Charity Mobile. When you make the
22:53switch to Charity Mobile, the company
22:55sends 5% of your monthly price plan to
22:58pro-life, pro-f family charities of your
23:00choice. That's millions of dollars in
23:02counting [music] sent to pro-f family
23:03philanthropies. Okay, you're probably
23:05thinking that sounds great, but Charity
23:07Mobile must be super [music] expensive
23:08to pay for that. But no, they've
23:10literally never raised their mobile plan
23:13and no plan exceeds [music] $50 per
23:15month. Charity Mobile is a good company
23:17with good service and good prices. So,
23:19it's all good. Switch day and try it.
23:21Keep your number with a compatible
23:22phone, no compromise on quality, and
23:25support a truly great company and a good
23:27cause at the same time. promo code
23:29Tucker to get a free phone with free
23:30activation, free shipping, and a free
23:31gift with every new line of service.
23:33Visit charitymobile.com/tucker.
23:35>> How many people have gone to prison
23:37since February of 2020 for killing all
23:40these people? Do you know?
23:41>> I think it's close to zero, isn't it?
23:43>> Right around zero in that range.
23:44>> Yeah.
23:45>> Yeah. I don't think any of these
23:46governments have legitimacy at this
23:48point.
23:48>> No, it's not. And lithium is very
23:50important in this case because lithium
23:53the the mechanism how lithium works is a
23:56mechanism that is as old as life on this
23:59planet. C can you just stop right there?
24:02Lithium. Okay. So that's the main topic
24:04here. I'm interested in learning about
24:05lithium. I associate it with batteries.
24:08Is are you talking about the same
24:09lithium?
24:10>> Yeah. Actually the lithium you find in
24:12your mobile phone is pretty much the
24:15amount of lithium we we need for one
24:17year as a human.
24:19So my recommended daily allowance, you
24:21know, it's recommended by me. It's
24:23provisional because usually you need a
24:25state or a department to acknowledge
24:28what the amount is. But the amount of
24:30lithium that humans need is
24:32approximately 1 millig per day. So
24:351,000th of a gram. 1 milligram. It's not
24:38it's almost you can't hardly see it on a
24:40spoon, you know, it's so little. So just
24:42to start at the very beginning, lithium
24:44is an element.
24:45>> It's an element. It's uh actually one of
24:47the first elements that the univers
24:51produced if we believe in an in a big
24:54bang or whatever but it it co-developed
24:57in the universum with helium and uh and
25:01um
25:03>> um but not oxygen um what's called
25:06hydrogen. Yeah, hydrogen and lithium and
25:09helium. That was the three first
25:11elements that ever were produced in the
25:13universe. And that's why you find
25:15lithium everywhere. Lithium is
25:17everywhere. Uh that's is the reason why
25:20it's called actually lithium. Lithium is
25:22comes from lithium. That's the that's a
25:25Greek word for stone because every stone
25:27people analyze there's lithium in there.
25:30>> Not not much maybe but a little. So it's
25:32the one element you find everywhere.
25:35>> Is it um in is it in fruits, vegetables,
25:38meats?
25:39>> It's everywhere in our diet.
25:40>> It's everywhere. It's in our diet. It's
25:42everywhere. But people realized uh at
25:44the end of the 19th century when in the
25:46mid of 19 19th century lithium was
25:48discovered as an element. Um so the
25:52chemistry was so far advanced. We knew
25:53that lithium exists. This is what what
25:56how it looks like what's the way it is
25:58and everything. And people realized at
26:00the time that when there were um springs
26:04somewhere you know springs where people
26:07went to because they felt better when
26:09they drink the water of this particular
26:11spring. holy springs you know in
26:14everywhere scattered in the world that
26:16the the denominator the the common yeah
26:20factor of all these springs was lithium
26:22the content of lithium was higher than
26:24in other water. So when the lithium
26:26content is higher a little bit higher
26:29then you feel immediately that it helps
26:31your brain because apparently you have a
26:32deficiency. So once the deficiency is
26:35resolved, your brain works better again.
26:38And um and uh there were studies out in
26:41the from the 1970s.
26:44They concluded already that if you have
26:46the luck in from for example in Texas,
26:49you live in an area where a little bit
26:50more lithium is in the tap water than in
26:52other areas of Texas. And those studies
26:54have been done all over the world.
26:56Meanwhile, then the likelihood that you
26:58develop Alzheimer's is reduced. That you
27:00commit suicide is reduced. That you are
27:03admitted to a mental hospital is
27:05reduced. That you get killed is reduced.
27:07The murder rate depends directly on the
27:10level of lithium in the t in the tap
27:11water.
27:12>> Really?
27:13>> Yeah. Because the me what I call the
27:15mental immune system which resides in
27:17the hypocmpus is dependent on lithium.
27:20>> Do you think people are receiving less
27:23lithium than they once did? Yeah,
27:25absolutely. In my book, I describe the
27:27original not only the origin of the man
27:30of of our human of humanity. So,
27:33humanity relies on our ability to think
27:37to put ourselves in the shoes of others
27:39to be social animals in a way, you know,
27:41that we are we can socialize that we
27:44want peace, you know, we don't want to
27:46we don't want war, we want peace. We
27:48want the best for our kids and war is
27:50not good for our kids. Yeah. So,
27:52>> I've noticed.
27:53>> Yeah. Absolutely. So, so we all have
27:55have an immune system but we know the
27:57immune system I call it the physical
27:59immune system which fights pathogenic
28:01microorganisms. That's what we call the
28:03our immune system. But to this I added
28:06another immune system a term I call it
28:08mental immune system. This one doesn't
28:11fight microorganisms
28:13at least not directly indirectly because
28:16maybe we think about measures of you
28:18know keeping them away but uh it fights
28:22microorganism pathogenic microorganisms
28:25micro meaning big
28:26>> microorganisms like Bill Gates maybe you
28:28know I mean talking yeah but people who
28:31want who don't who do us harm you know
28:34we have to protect our family from these
28:37pathogenic macroorganisms
28:39>> yes I know some Yeah, exactly.
28:40[laughter]
28:41And that's what the mental immune system
28:43is for. That's why we have a mental
28:44immune system. And the mental immune
28:46system, as I was able to show, resides
28:49in the hypocmpus in the production of
28:51new nerve cells in hypocmpus because
28:53these are the neuron coralate as I
28:55already laid out in the beginning of our
28:56talk. They are for curiosity
28:59for um the ability to think in you know
29:04to change perspective. you know that we
29:06find you know the ability to to to to
29:09solutions which is not just uh sending
29:11weapons you know but but actually yeah
29:14diplomatic ways to solve problems not
29:17only on the political level but also in
29:19families you know with friends so what
29:22makes us human is the mental immune
29:24system so what's in your toothpaste if
29:26you're using the brand you grew up with
29:27you probably don't want to know the
29:28ingredients likely include fluoride
29:30something called SLS glycerin foaming
29:33agents it's a chemical cocktail tail.
29:36Van man's toothpaste is different. Their
29:39miracle toothpowder is changing
29:41everything and people are ditching
29:43traditional toothpaste filled with
29:44chemicals by the thousands. Van man's
29:47toothpowder uses ingredients with the
29:48same mineral structure as your teeth
29:51that remmineralizes them and strengthens
29:52your enamel naturally. No fluoride at
29:55all and totally edible. You could put it
29:57on toast. Not that you'd want to, but
29:59you could. People who use it report
30:01whiteter teeth, less plaque. They wake
30:03up without that gross film on their
30:04gums. And here's the amazing part. Vivid
30:07dreams are back. You dream clearly when
30:10you stop coating your mouth in fluoride
30:12every night. Did you know that? Pretty
30:13amazing. Tells you a lot. So, make the
30:15switch. Visit vanman.shop/tucker.
30:19Use the code Tucker for 15% off your
30:21first order. vanman.shop/tucker.
30:23Use the code Tucker. 15% off. VanMan.
30:27Real ingredients. Zero exceptions. I
30:30wonder if the uptake rate for the mRNA
30:34shot is higher in Congress in the United
30:36States than the overall population.
30:39>> It's possible. I don't know. Maybe
30:40>> I would bet about 100% of US senators
30:44took the co the mRNA shot
30:47>> or or they pretended to do it. I'm not
30:50sure.
30:50>> I hope so. I hope they did.
30:52>> Yeah. Well, I hope so, too. But that
30:54would be actually worse because they
30:56might have pretended because they knew
30:58it's it's toxic.
31:00Yeah.
31:00>> Otherwise, you wouldn't have to pretend.
31:02You would actually take it,
31:03>> right? Well, they're not serving in the
31:04war.
31:04>> I don't know. I don't know what these
31:06people did did, but I have my suspicion
31:08that people who propagated the stuff
31:11knew it's toxic.
31:13>> Of course they did.
31:13>> And if part of the propagation is to
31:15tell the public I got the shot, I'm sure
31:18they didn't get it. You know,
31:22>> anyway,
31:22>> it's also evil. Sorry, I'm
31:23>> But but the mental immune system, I
31:25asked a question. I'm asked myself the
31:26question when when in in the history of
31:29humans evolved the mental immune system.
31:31Now from the evolutionary perspective
31:34and from the evolutionary perspective it
31:36evolved when there was a drought in uh
31:39in the in Africa a drought of a span of
31:43about 70,000 years and it started about
31:46200
31:4719 15 95,000 years ago roughly 200,000
31:51years ago there was an ice age a very
31:54severe ice age lasting very long and
31:57essentially the ice mountains of ice
32:00were accumulating in the and on on in on
32:02the north pole and the south pole and
32:05Africa went dry and people and life in
32:08Africa on the mainland was essentially
32:10not possible. So only a few people was
32:12survived. We believe actually that maybe
32:14only a few hundred people of human
32:17survived at the coast in South Africa.
32:20Actually the spot which I described very
32:23intensively in my book the algae oil
32:25revolution became a world inheritage
32:28site in 2024 for that for that reason
32:32[clears throat] and here they found
32:35fruits uh fruits of the of the ocean you
32:39know I call them the fruits of wisdom
32:41you know and that's our muscles the
32:43muscles were at the toast they were like
32:45in abundance and if you check out what
32:48muscles contain they contained pretty
32:50much everything the human brain needs.
32:52They are just the perfect muscles. The
32:54shellfish.
32:55>> The shellfish. Yeah. They are just the
32:57perfect and they were there in in
33:00quantities. So these few hundred people
33:02couldn't even you know think about
33:05eating everything. They were just
33:06growing faster than they could eat it.
33:08So that completely changed the lifestyle
33:10and it had an impact on the brain. So
33:13they got all the omega-3 fatty acids in
33:16quantities uh but also in what they get
33:19got and what they didn't get probably in
33:21the inland Africa was lithium. Lithium
33:24is part of the muscle. So to put it this
33:27way like iodine iodine is very important
33:29for the brain.
33:30>> Yes.
33:30>> We know what happens when you have an
33:32iodine iodine deficiency
33:34>> and iodine is really not so easy to find
33:37in
33:38>> causes mental retardation lower.
33:39>> Exactly. Actually it it's not actually
33:41retardation. You don't develop a brain.
33:43You have problem to develop one. So you
33:45are in a way. But
33:47means you means you have lost
33:49something but you don't even develop a
33:51brain when you have a a lack of uh of
33:54iodine in your childhood. It's was the
33:56most severe um yeah mental issue that we
33:59know of you know. So anyway, in
34:02geologically old, you know, areas, you
34:05know, like in the in the Alps, for
34:07example, or in in the mountains
34:09somewhere, that if they're not volcanic,
34:12then there is a lack of iodine because
34:14it was washed out over the millions of
34:16years into the ocean, you know, it's
34:18washed out and the the soil doesn't
34:20contain much iodine. And the same
34:22happens with lithium. Lithium is also
34:23washed out. So in salt water in in ocean
34:27water you find 100 times higher level of
34:29lithium than in sweet water. Yeah.
34:32Really? Yeah. It's 100 times higher. And
34:34muscles or Yeah. shellfish accumulates
34:38the lithium by 3 to fivefold. So if you
34:40eat the meat of muscles or shellfish
34:42then you have uh an in intake of about 1
34:45to two milligram. I calculated this in
34:47the book of 1 to 2 milligram a day. That
34:50was when that was essentially our
34:52natural food for tens of thousands of
34:54years.
34:55>> And that was a time when the human brain
34:57>> shellfish, not fish. Shellfish.
35:00>> Fish also has lithium, of course. But
35:03>> I say now I'm bragging. I know nothing
35:05about health. I've always loved
35:06shellfish and dogs.
35:07>> Mhm.
35:08>> And you have just affirmed both of my
35:10choices.
35:11>> Yeah. I'm very very thankful that I did
35:13this. You know, you [laughter] know, I'm
35:15I'm happy to make you happy. I love
35:17having my eccentric choices uh ratified
35:21by science.
35:22>> Yeah. The only problem with shellfish,
35:24of course, if you eat it too much, is
35:25that it not only accumulates lithium, it
35:27accumulates everything what is in the
35:29ocean.
35:30>> Well, it's the dirtiest thing you can
35:31eat.
35:32>> Exactly. And that's why I came up with
35:34an alternative because there's not
35:36enough shellfish on this planet to feed
35:38everybody so that he can has his
35:41quantity of lithium that he needs.
35:43Because the problem is when nature gives
35:46you something for tens of thousands of
35:47years, then the body usually starts to
35:51use what he gets and at a certain time
35:54he starts to to uh put his genetics
35:58around it. And so what was somehow a
36:01free offer becomes a necessity after a
36:04certain time. Yeah. So we have got used
36:07to have lithium in our diet and now it's
36:10gone because we moved away from the
36:12coast. We are inland. We are in areas
36:15where there's less lithium. We don't
36:17recognize that there's a deficiency
36:18because all other people behave the
36:20same. You know, everybody is a little
36:23bit less friendly as it could be.
36:25Everybody is a little bit more irritable
36:26as it could be. Everybody has more the
36:30risk of being having you express anger.
36:34you know, we are less um able maybe to
36:37to find a peaceful way. Actually, my
36:41strongest belief is that the written
36:43history that of of our culture, you of
36:45the human culture for the last 6 7 8
36:4810,000 years is the history of a lack of
36:52lithium
36:54because people moved inside had these
36:57cities and they didn't eat shellfish
36:59anymore. And if they were not lucky
37:01enough that the that lithium was in
37:04their groundwater where they had their
37:06city, then they lived in a with a
37:09reduced amount of lithium that were able
37:11to ingest. And if you have a reduced
37:13amount of lithium, that has severe
37:16consequences on your brain function,
37:18particularly on your mental immune
37:19system.
37:21It's interesting that you say that
37:22because I mean coastal cultures are
37:25famously and provably more evolved,
37:30flexible, cosmopolitan, prosperous
37:33>> um you know than inland culture. I mean
37:36>> right re there was no real city at Riad
37:39200 years ago. There was Jedha on the
37:41coast and that's true in like every
37:43there are a lot of reasons for that but
37:44do you think that's one of them? Yeah,
37:46actually I rechecked uh one of my first
37:48books. It has not been translated in
37:50English yet, but one of my first books I
37:52worked on Okinawa, you know, why people
37:54get older there, why they have reduced
37:55levels of Alzheimer's, uh all these kind
37:58of things. And uh when I wrote on this
38:01book, the term blue zone, you know, was
38:04not known. But meanwhile, the term blue
38:05zone means areas in the in our planet
38:08where people get old but also stay
38:11healthy when they age. And these were
38:14called blue zones. And so I checked for
38:15my book the conspiracy against lithium
38:17all the blue zones and they are
38:18lithiumrich areas and it makes a lot of
38:21sense. Uh I so I gave a talk about
38:27uh two years ago I actually sent you an
38:29email which with a link and you said I
38:31remember you giving me an email back
38:33saying or it was signal or whatever
38:36saying uh it's great that you were able
38:38to give this talk. I was invited by the
38:40foreign minister of Switzerland on the
38:42international cooperation forum. It's a
38:45conference where about 100 nations took
38:48took part all over the world. Of course,
38:50it's very closely linked to the uh to
38:53the World Economy Forum. So, so for me,
38:56it was like walking into the into an
38:59area where I didn't feel very happy. uh
39:01my book the exhaustive brain was the
39:04reason I was invited because there I
39:07explained what the brain needs to think
39:09and of course what to think peace. So
39:12they invited me to give the keynote at
39:14this uh event in 15 minutes I have had
39:17to answer the question what the brain
39:19needs to think peace. Okay. And uh well
39:24it was just a few weeks after I was here
39:27and then our interview you published it
39:31and they realized that I have different
39:34ideas what the brain needs that I was
39:36not a friend of the mRNA injections and
39:39so forth. So they couldn't uninvite me
39:42again, you know, that was not would have
39:44been a better, right?
39:46>> But they tried, of course, to to reduce
39:49the amount of uh of slides I'm using,
39:52you know, they actually came to me 5
39:54minutes before my speech because in the
39:57evening I shut down the computer. I sent
39:58them the speech, you know, the the the
40:01slides, but I shut down the computer. I
40:03shut down my my mobile phone. I came
40:06very late to my talk in the morning was
40:08the first talk the keynote and they came
40:11to me rushing to me Michael you have to
40:13cut out 50% of the slides you know 50%
40:17because the slides contained a couple of
40:19informations like for example the
40:21function of the brain does not the
40:24mental immune system which we required
40:26for thinking and thinking is a
40:28prerequisite for thinking peace of
40:30course you can't think peace if you
40:32can't think obviously so if you want to
40:35be able to think real thinking type two
40:37thinking system two thinking we need the
40:39mental immune system and the mental
40:40immune system doesn't work if you inject
40:42mRNA with a spike protein so this slide
40:45they didn't like I also showed that uh
40:47with vitamin D the problem would have
40:49been over and that would be healthy for
40:51your brain but my one of my last slides
40:53I showed was that I want to make it my
40:56my goal to prove that lithium is
40:59essential for the mental immune system
41:01and at that moment I was a little bit
41:04fearful because uh the meeting took
41:07place in Basel, you know, and that is
41:09essentially the center of the
41:10pharmaceutical industry in in
41:12Switzerland.
41:12>> It is. Yeah.
41:13>> Yeah. And I was there and said, I want
41:15to show that lithium is essential. And
41:17the proof is now in my book, The
41:19Conspiracy against lithium. It's the
41:21first proof ever that lithium is an
41:24essential trace element. Meaning that if
41:27you have a complete lack, you wouldn't
41:29be able to live. If you reduce it in
41:32animals for example, it reduces their
41:34fertility.
41:36The newborns, the ones which are born
41:38are smaller. The ones many surv don't
41:41survive the first few months if they
41:43have a lack of lithium. Not a complete
41:45lag, just a reduction. A complete lack
41:47is very difficult to achieve because
41:49lithium is everywhere. But you can of
41:51course create artificially a deficiency
41:54in animals and has detrimental effects.
41:56How how would you create a deficiency in
41:58people? In people we have already a
42:01deficiency. We live already a
42:03deficiency. So if you assume you need 1
42:06milligram of lithium a day which is the
42:08dose where you have the lowest suicide
42:10rates the the highest longevity. So if
42:15your tap water has let's say 500 mg of
42:19500 micro of lithium it's half a
42:21milligram per liter. This is yeah it's
42:23like a quarter gallon at water you know.
42:26Then if you live in an area where this
42:28is the case, then you have a longer life
42:31with less diseases. You also have a much
42:34reduced uh risk of Alzheimer's. We
42:36already discussed that. Yeah. So, so
42:39longevity, Alzheimer's risk all depend
42:41on the amount of lithium you have in
42:43your tap water. And this is of course
42:45only in certain areas of the world, but
42:47not everywhere. I assume 90 90 to 95% of
42:51the human population suffers from
42:53lithium deficiency.
42:55And this is severe because it it uh the
42:59mental deficiency syndrome which I which
43:01I essentially termed it I termed the
43:04lithium deficiency disease u mental
43:07immune deficiency syndrome and it's is
43:09the end result is Alzheimer's but it
43:11starts with autism autism um attention
43:15deficit disorders schizophrenia actually
43:18the first one who mentioned in the
43:21history of of our culture that lithium
43:24might be essential
43:25was John Kate. And John Kate published
43:28in 1949
43:30a paper where he treated people with
43:32high doses of lithium, really high doses
43:36for bipolar disorder. And he found out
43:39that bipolar disorder is a mix of a
43:43change of depression and and andia
43:46mania. But he said that mania was
43:49primarily affected by giving lithium. It
43:52was reduced. And he assumed that the
43:54effect was astronomer mania and on
43:57bipolar disorder as general that a lack
43:59of lithium in your childhood is might be
44:01the cause of bipolar disorder. So if you
44:04have a lack in your diet in lithium in
44:07your childhood that might be a cause
44:10meaning and that was his conclusion in
44:12the paper in 1949.
44:14Meaning that lithium must be an
44:18essential trace element because if it
44:20has effects on your brain it must be
44:22essential. if it's lacking.
44:24>> And in the same year, 1949, the FDA
44:28made a prohibition on lithium as a as a
44:31supplement. You are not allowed a
44:33supplement anymore. That was happening
44:35in 1949.
44:36>> Why?
44:36>> On purpose. Actually, that's the
44:39conspiracy I'm talking about in the
44:40title. Three centers in the United
44:43States, medical centers, doctors gave
44:48their patients, patients which suffer
44:50from heart disease, congestive heart
44:52failure, you know, very severely sick.
44:54They said to their patients, "Hey, you
44:56are not allowed to eat salt anymore.
44:58Salt is not good for your heart." So
45:00they removed the sodium chloride, which
45:03is salt, from their diet. But of course,
45:05then the food doesn't taste very good.
45:07So they gave them instead of sodium
45:10chloride they gave them lithium
45:11chloride. Now they didn't take one
45:14migram of lithium of course it has to
45:16taste salty they took grams of it. At
45:20the time it was already published in the
45:22journal of the American Medical
45:23Association from in 1913 by a self test
45:27from a doctor that this these amounts of
45:30lithium are highly toxic. Highly toxic.
45:33They can kill you. And that's what they
45:35did. They gave these patients high doses
45:38of lithium in not milligram but gram.
45:41Can you imagine something that is
45:42essential in one dose you give it a
45:45thousandfold higher. What will happen?
45:48Think about water. water like half a
45:51gallon of water might be healthy. You
45:52know, you should drink water every day.
45:54Yeah.
45:54>> But now make it a thousandfold.
45:57How much water you have to drink? You
45:58you die from drinking water.
46:00>> Oh yes, you can. You drown. Yeah.
46:02>> So everything you increase dramatically,
46:04everything that's good for you, you
46:06increase it becomes toxic.
46:07>> I've noticed.
46:08>> Yeah.
46:09>> And same goes for
46:11>> And the same goes for lithium. And the
46:13lithium killed people at that time. And
46:16they published in spring 19 1949 three
46:19papers in the journal of the American
46:21medical association yama uh well jamma
46:25yeah yeah jamma they published three
46:26papers backto back apparently
46:28independent of they called it in the
46:31time magazine accidental food poisoning
46:33but in the paper when you read them and
46:35I found them and they are in the book I
46:38found out that these were done that was
46:40done purposely these people were given
46:43kind of a clinical trial we wanted to
46:44find out how much lithium people can can
46:47accept. And they monitored how these
46:50people died. And then they told the the
46:54FDA said to Time magazine, "Oh, we
46:56wanted to actually shut down the
46:58supplementation of lithium as a trace
47:00element anyway because we want to
47:02develop a drug with it."
47:04And um and that was happened in 1949.
47:09You might know 7UP of course you know
47:117UP has its name from lithium. It was
47:14lithiated soda. I think the formula went
47:17came out in 1929.
47:19And one glass of of seven up had exactly
47:241 mg of lithium. And seven stands for
47:28the atomic weight of lithium. It's seven
47:31and up means upregulation of the mood.
47:33So you drank your lithiated soda which
47:36was called seven up and you had
47:38essentially an upregulation of the mood.
47:41And because you remedied your deficiency
47:45but and that was of course a big thing
47:48selling the stuff and many followed even
47:50Coca-Cola started putting lithium in
47:52their in their drink but in 1949 that
47:56was prohibited and they had to change
47:59the formulation. So from 1949 on the
48:02whole world essentially banned lithium.
48:05In Europe there's still a ban in
48:06lithium. Here in America, meanwhile in
48:09the United States, you can buy lithium
48:11because there was a reform of the FDA in
48:131949,
48:15I guess, where the F and the D separated
48:18somehow. So there is more relation on
48:20drugs than on food and and
48:23supplementation supplements with lithium
48:25is food. And here the the responsibility
48:28is for those who produce it. If you put
48:30it on the market, if nobody dies, you
48:33are responsible. But nobody died so far.
48:35So for the last 3540 years, it is
48:38possible to buy lithium as a supplement
48:40in in America. But the ban from the FDA
48:44from 1949 still persists in Europe. So
48:47in whole Europe, it's not allowed to
48:50receive lithium to get lithium as a
48:52supplement. You are not allowed to put
48:54it in in a supplement to actually get
48:57this 1 milligram. So I gave a speech
49:00about half a year ago. It was in June
49:022025. I gave a speech at the European
49:05Parliament to end this stupidity to end
49:08this because I was able to prove in my
49:11book that about 90% of all diseases
49:14which we call chronic diseases 90% of
49:16chronic disease the major market of the
49:18of the pharmaceut pharmaceutical
49:20industry is based on chronic
49:22inflammation and the natural antidote of
49:25chronic inflammation is lithium in your
49:27food. So if you give people lithium
49:30these chronic inflammations would you
49:32know reside and the drug market of
49:35course would shut down. But um but this
49:37is not what the European Commission
49:40wants. So I'm essentially running
49:43against walls when I try to talk to
49:45Osula Fontline.
49:48>> Well, you're not the only one.
49:49>> Yeah, I assume I assume [laughter] I
49:52assume. But that was the main reason I
49:54came here to the United States. That's
49:55one of the main reason I talk to you
49:57here because the maha movement will only
50:01be really successful if everything that
50:04the brain needs is given to the people.
50:07So people need enough omega-3 fatty
50:09acids. They need enough of lithium. They
50:12need enough all vitamins, all essential
50:15trace elements, everything is needed. I
50:18call the the requirement is based on an
50:20on law of nature. And this law is quite
50:23simple. is called the law of the
50:25minimum. So the law of the minimum was
50:28discovered in 1828
50:31by a by a German um agricultural science
50:35scientist and he discovered that um when
50:40you want to grow some some vegetables
50:43whatever on a field the vegetables have
50:46some requirements and for example is as
50:49phosphate is missing you can give the
50:51plant as much potassium as you want it
50:54will not Oh, you have to give the plant
50:57what it needs. And this is the law of
51:00the minimum. It's very important law
51:02because it tells people in agriculture
51:04that they don't waste you know material
51:08on their fields that the plant doesn't
51:10need and only give the plant that
51:12exactly that what is missing in the soil
51:15and this it goes about growing
51:18something. Now what is growing in our
51:19brain is the new cells in the
51:21hippocmpus. So we can apply the same law
51:24there. The law of the minimum applies to
51:26every living being in particular to our
51:28mental immune system. So if you apply
51:31the mental the law of the minimum to our
51:33mental immune system then if something
51:36is missing it will not work. You can eat
51:40as much meat or protein as long as there
51:43is no lithium in the brain you brain
51:45will suffer. Uh as long as there not
51:48enough omega-3 fatty acids the brain
51:50will suffer. And the ideal volume of the
51:53hypercmpus which gives you essentially
51:55the best mental immune system with the
51:58best growth rate is um and here maybe I
52:01have to give you some facts the
52:04hypocmpus can grow by a few% each year
52:06by volume by a few% each year because he
52:09has the ability to grow new nerve cells
52:11and they are required that our mental
52:13immune system functions so they grow and
52:16the hypocmpus will grow but in modern
52:20societies there is not growth of the
52:22hippocmpus as a shrinkage. The shrinkage
52:24is an average 1.4% per year by volume.
52:28So after 30 40 years, your hippocmpus is
52:31only half the size it was when you were
52:3325.
52:34>> And what are the effects of that? How
52:36would you notice that in another person?
52:38>> You notice it because he's mentally not
52:40as not flexible anymore.
52:42>> Not flexible anymore.
52:43>> Yeah. He reiterates,
52:45you know, common phrases. You can talk
52:48to can say hello to him. He will respond
52:51friendly maybe if he's a friendly person
52:53but you realize very quickly that that
52:55you cannot go into a discussion with him
52:57about anything because he will shut
52:59down. He his mental immune system is not
53:01functioning. He's caught in the past.
53:04He's caught in the past and even this
53:06past will diminish because the long-term
53:09consequence of a shrinking hippocmpus is
53:11Alzheimer's. Actually, it's a biioarker
53:14for for Alzheimer's. The smaller your
53:16hypocmpus, the closer you are to develop
53:18the disease.
53:20So we have a society already that's not
53:23on the people that have Alzheimer's. If
53:25Alzheimer starts in the age of 20 yeah
53:28if your hypocmpus is shrinking actually
53:31even in kids they don't develop the
53:32hypocmposus the size they should. So the
53:35deficiencies start already in the womb
53:37of the woman you know I mean they start
53:39when you are essentially uh concepted
53:42you know at conception you you grow into
53:46an environment where things are missing.
53:48Just to give you an example, if omega-3
53:50fatty acids are missing, you cannot
53:52build synapses in between your nerve
53:54cells, 50% of the fatty acids in your
53:58synapses, which are important for
54:00connecting your brain cells for
54:02important for our mental functioning
54:04consist of omega-3 fatty acids. Now,
54:06what happens if you don't eat them? Our
54:08body can't produce them.
54:11So, and the the biggest hypocmpalle
54:13volume you have when you have an omega-3
54:16index, it's a measurement of how much
54:17omega-3 fatty acids your body has, is
54:2011%. 11% is the ideal. This is what the
54:23placenta for example tries to give the
54:26child that is growing up. 11%.
54:292% is not you cannot live with 2%. Below
54:332% was never measured anywhere in the
54:35world because 2% is the minimum that is
54:38required for life. But of course it's
54:40not a happy life. So 2% is the minimum.
54:4311% is ideal. What do Americans have?
54:464%.
54:48Children, we have children maybe with
54:50only 2 and a half to 3%. So what are the
54:53characteristics of a society in which
54:55most people have lithium deficiencies
54:58and
54:59>> stunted hypocampuses? Like what how do
55:02people behave? Like what are the signs
55:04that your whole society is suffering
55:07from this? Well, they they just behave.
55:10There's trained behavior. Of course, if
55:12you are trained to be a friendly person,
55:15you know, say hello to everybody, you
55:16will do that. But, uh, practically
55:18speaking, your mental immune system is
55:20dysfunctional. And if it's
55:22dysfunctional, you are not as curious as
55:23you should be.
55:25>> You have not the resilience that you
55:26should have. You are not as compassion
55:29with others because you cannot put
55:31yourself into their shoes or see the
55:33world through their eyes, which makes it
55:35difficult to negotiate. So, you're not
55:37as peaceful as you can. [laughter]
55:39You know, you're not as peaceful as
55:42>> I'm recognizing some of these signs,
55:43doctor.
55:44>> Okay. I hope not by somebody close by.
55:47>> No, just But if all of a sudden you look
55:50around and people are not interested in
55:52what just happened, like how can you not
55:54want to know how that happened?
55:56>> Yeah.
55:57And if
56:00people do seem like they have less love
56:03for each other and less compassion for
56:05each other and are not capable of seeing
56:07other people's perspectives.
56:09>> Yeah.
56:10>> I mean I've noticed that.
56:11>> Yeah. And this is a world I don't want
56:13to live in. And this is why I have made
56:15it my agenda to make lithium to show the
56:18world that lithium is an essential trace
56:20element. And the biggest opponent I have
56:23is the pharmaceutical industry.
56:25>> Why? Why would they be opposed?
56:26>> Well, all these diseases that follow
56:29this deficiency of lithium are their
56:31biggest markets.
56:32>> So, what's their argument? So, if if I
56:36were to have Albert Bula, who I'd love
56:38to interview
56:40>> on uh right now and I asked him about
56:42you and your proiththium agenda, what
56:45would he say? How would he criticize
56:46you?
56:47>> Well, they have no real arguments. I
56:49mean, the arguments are not are strictly
56:51are simply not there. uh every argument
56:53I can counter quickly but they are not
56:56even open to discuss it. So maybe they
56:58have a lithium deficiency. I don't know.
57:00So I don't know. But they're not even
57:03open to discuss it. The the even if I
57:05asked Jet GPT for example, I gave it my
57:08example, you know, my all the the the
57:10the results of my research and that this
57:13is now what I have. The answer was okay.
57:15Lithium fulfills all the criteria that
57:19were necessary for all the other trace
57:21elements when they were named or or yeah
57:25uh defined as essential. So if you have
57:29a a lag you have essentially dead
57:32animals you know they are not fertile
57:34anymore they don't are not fertile
57:36anymore we have a disease actually 6
57:40weeks after my speech at the uh the
57:42European parliament the nature published
57:45you know nature very prestigious paper
57:48journal they published a study from
57:51Harvard University and they looked at
57:55the brains of um of Alzheimer patients
57:59who died. They checked what is the what
58:02what trace elements do they have in
58:03their brain and what how does it link
58:05the amount of trace element they find to
58:08the disease stage and they found that
58:10from 27 or 28 different trace elements
58:13they checked not all of them of course
58:15are essential but also aluminum is is a
58:18trace element in our body because it is
58:20there in in traces but from 28 trace
58:24elements I looked at only one was
58:26significantly
58:27correlated to this disease and that was
58:29the lack of lithium
58:31And that correlates completely to what
58:33we find in in in in in studies
58:36epidemiological studies that if you have
58:38a lack of lithium in your table in your
58:40water then which is the main source of
58:42lithium then you have a high risk of
58:45Alzheimer's and also a risk of dying of
58:47Alzheimer's and then they took mice and
58:51removed lithium and they immediately
58:53developed Alzheimer's. The mice, of
58:55course, they were genetically engineered
58:56to develop Alzheimer's. But they usually
58:58don't develop Alzheimer's if you treat
59:00them well because if you give them room
59:02to to to run around, if they are happy
59:05animals, they don't care if they have a
59:07gene in their brain that actually causes
59:09Alzheimer's, a human gene that causes
59:11Alzheimer's. This is actually what I
59:13published many years ago. There there
59:16are genes that mutations in genes that
59:19cause Alzheimer's, but they don't cause
59:21Alzheimer's. They accelerate Alzheimer.
59:23But what they accelerate is a state of
59:26deficiencies that we have in our body
59:28that if we remove them actually the the
59:32the mutations in these genes don't make
59:35any difference. So essentially behavior
59:38trumps you know uh genetics you know
59:41behavior in the sense of giving the body
59:43what it needs. If we do that, our brain
59:46or our yeah body actually doesn't care
59:50what kind of genes actually might cause
59:52Alzheimer's. You can overcome the
59:54genetic disp disposition. So anyway,
59:57these animals were genetically
1:00:00engineered to have these predisposition
1:00:02to Alzheimer. They don't get
1:00:05Alzheimer's, but once you remove lithium
1:00:07from their diet, they actually develop
1:00:09the disease. And if you give the lithium
1:00:12back, the disease disappears. Do you
1:00:13think that if everyone in the United
1:00:15States got a milligram of lithium every
1:00:17day, what would be the effects?
1:00:19>> It would be dramatic. And not only of
1:00:21course lithium by itself is just curing
1:00:25one deficiency as I outlined in my book,
1:00:28there are many deficiencies that people
1:00:30suffer from. Omega3 would be one,
1:00:32vitamin D might be another depending on
1:00:34how their diet is. It might be vitamin
1:00:36B12 or whatever, you know. So there are
1:00:38many deficiencies and you have to of
1:00:40course based on the law of the minimum
1:00:42you have to get rid of all of them. But
1:00:43[clears throat] lithium is a really good
1:00:45start actually a friend of mine he is um
1:00:48a pediatrician
1:00:50he actually gives lithium to all the
1:00:52children meanwhile and he says and he
1:00:55did before that over 20 years he gave
1:00:57them vitamin D he gave them omega-3
1:00:59fatty acids he gave them everything they
1:01:00needed but he didn't know about lithium
1:01:02until he met me. So now he started to
1:01:05give them lithium. He does it now for
1:01:06two years. And since he did this, he
1:01:08said this is the most yeah
1:01:12lifechanging trace element he has ever
1:01:15experienced in 20 years. After a few
1:01:17days, children who are irritable are not
1:01:20irritable anymore. Children who refuse
1:01:22to go to school because they are have a
1:01:24lot of anger driven. They don't
1:01:26socialize. It's gone. We reverse autism
1:01:29this way. you know, in the early stages.
1:01:32I have a a friend of mine, she her son
1:01:34is 17 years old. We Yeah, we met several
1:01:38times. He didn't want to look in my
1:01:39eyes. He couldn't speak. He actually put
1:01:42it on YouTube after a few months of
1:01:44lithium and of course everything else.
1:01:46After a few months, he actually sent me
1:01:48a message through YouTube, thanked me
1:01:50officially, and he looked into the
1:01:52camera and said, "My life has changed
1:01:54since I got got lily. It will change
1:01:56everything." In chapter four of the
1:01:58book, I put together something that um I
1:02:02would say would be a revolution in
1:02:04medicine. If at the very moment you
1:02:06you'd have the law of the minimum which
1:02:10actually is a law of nature for
1:02:12everything that has to grow it needs
1:02:15best basically based on its evolutionary
1:02:17history which defines it the the the
1:02:21yeah the necessities you know I mean a
1:02:24cactus has a different necessity to grow
1:02:27than um a fern tree you know you know a
1:02:30plant who lives in the in the in the
1:02:32brushes you know in the dark uh in in
1:02:35the in the woods, you know, I mean, uh,
1:02:37every plant has a different requirement
1:02:39to grow. And the same goes, of course,
1:02:40for us. We have different requirements
1:02:42than a fish or, um, I don't know, a dog.
1:02:46Everybody, every Yeah. species on this
1:02:49planet has specific requirements, but
1:02:52they are all defined by the law of the
1:02:54minimum. It might be different for
1:02:55different species, but the law of the
1:02:57minimum always is responsible that we
1:03:00live to our genetic genetically optimum
1:03:04to our genetic optimum. And so if
1:03:07something is missing then of course it
1:03:10will be detrimental.
1:03:13This is basic science. It's is
1:03:15understandable. You don't have to be a
1:03:17doctor to know that you know I mean it's
1:03:19it's so simple to understand this basic
1:03:21law of life. The law of the minimum
1:03:24actually is that's also the law of the
1:03:26maximum. You shouldn't give anybody
1:03:28something that is too much of something.
1:03:30It's the law of the maximum. And between
1:03:32you have the ability for what we call
1:03:34homeostasis, self-regulation. Yes,
1:03:36self-regulation is impeded if something
1:03:37is missing. Law of the minimum or if
1:03:39something is too much. And these two
1:03:41laws are not taught in med school, at
1:03:44least not in Europe, at least not in
1:03:46Germany, I would say, or in Switzerland
1:03:48or in Austria because I talked to many
1:03:51doctors and I had studied in med school.
1:03:55This basic law is not taught. And why is
1:03:57it not taught? Because all chronic
1:03:59diseases
1:04:01are essentially a result of not obeying
1:04:03the law of the minimum and the maximum.
1:04:06If these laws are not obeyed, chronic
1:04:08disease will ensue. So once you know
1:04:11that and you know that if you have a
1:04:13deficiency in A you cannot cure it by
1:04:16giving B then every drug that is
1:04:19prescribed by doctors lo lose their
1:04:22sense because if you have a deficiency
1:04:24let's say in lithium and your brain
1:04:27develops Alzheimer's what drug could
1:04:30help you it must be lithium nothing else
1:04:34helps so every drug that the
1:04:36pharmaceutical industry tries to develop
1:04:39is essentially a lithium mimatic,
1:04:42a pure alternative to lithium. But at
1:04:45the same time, they have to make sure
1:04:47that nobody takes lithium because their
1:04:49drugs would be worthless. And I gave a
1:04:52when I gave the talk at the European
1:04:55Parliament, I actually showed it for
1:04:56Alzheimer's. And there are many reviews
1:04:58out now, meta analysis, where they
1:05:02looked at studies where people with
1:05:04Alzheimer's got lithium. So lithium at a
1:05:06very low dose 300 microgram that's not
1:05:09even a milligram 300 microgram that's
1:05:110.3 migram actually stabilized
1:05:14Alzheimer's patients for 15 months while
1:05:17the control group no went downhill it
1:05:21was just a single a single molecule if
1:05:24you do everything that's in here in the
1:05:25book you can actually reverse
1:05:27Alzheimer's so and this is what I think
1:05:29should be the future of medicine a
1:05:31preventive medicine that gives people
1:05:33everything they need based on the law of
1:05:35the minimum
1:05:35>> when you say reverse Alzheimer's give us
1:05:37a scenario where that would work
1:05:39>> well you you realize
1:05:40>> at what stage in the progression
1:05:41>> it's in the early stage it's in the
1:05:43early stage it's like like you can
1:05:45reverse for example diabetes you know
1:05:47and uh type two diabetes
1:05:49>> I should say that's I've taken for
1:05:51granted now people know that 15 20 years
1:05:54ago if you said you can reverse type 2
1:05:56diabetes you would have been laughed at.
1:05:58>> Yeah I know I was laughed at.
1:06:00>> Oh you said that then? Yeah. Sure, sure.
1:06:02Sure. 15 years ago, I already proclaimed
1:06:04that all these diseases can be reversed.
1:06:07But I took the the diff most difficult
1:06:10path. I tried to convince people that it
1:06:12also works for Alzheimer's. And that's
1:06:14why I published my first book.
1:06:16>> Yeah. That is not a conventional view
1:06:17right now.
1:06:17>> No, it's not. But it it you can reverse
1:06:19it because Alzheimer's in the early
1:06:22stage, that's why I call it hippocample
1:06:24uh dementia starts in the hypocmpus. And
1:06:28when the hippocmpus is affected, the
1:06:30first thing that you lack is a lack of
1:06:33of a lack of um sense in where you are,
1:06:38what you just experienced. And this is
1:06:40all driven by a lack of these nerve
1:06:42cells that I call index neurons. The
1:06:44index neurons are the nerve cells in the
1:06:47hypocmpus that index essentially all the
1:06:50information that you that you have
1:06:52learned during the day. So we are
1:06:54sitting here and uh if I want to
1:06:57remember in in a few weeks in a few
1:06:58years the our conversation
1:07:01uh the index neurons essentially get
1:07:05this information the content of our
1:07:07discussion here from our brain uh and
1:07:10they have to reconstruct it so it
1:07:12becomes conscious again and in order to
1:07:15do that they require the two
1:07:18informations when did the conversation
1:07:21take place and where when and where
1:07:23actually for the wear these are called
1:07:26space neurons the Nobel Prize was given
1:07:29I think it was 2016 or so or 2014 uh the
1:07:34I think it was 16 the Nobel Prize was
1:07:36given for the discovery that the
1:07:38hippocmpus has cells that memorize where
1:07:41something happened in the same year the
1:07:44time neurons were discovered the
1:07:45hippocmpus also traces down when
1:07:48something happened and the when and
1:07:50where we can connect this my term to an
1:07:54index. These are index neurons. They
1:07:56have an index like if you're going to
1:07:58the library, every book contains some
1:08:00information and this is like the
1:08:02information that we the information that
1:08:04we are exchanging here. This information
1:08:06is in a book but you have to find this
1:08:08book in your brain again and there you
1:08:10need an index for this book and the
1:08:12index is the time when the conversation
1:08:14happened and the where where the
1:08:17conversation happened and the index
1:08:19neurons are happen to be the ones that
1:08:21are produced every day. Index neurons
1:08:23are produced by the adult hypocal
1:08:26neurogenesis every day. So in order for
1:08:29our brain to store new books every day
1:08:31lifelong we have to produce new cells.
1:08:34That what the index neurons are for.
1:08:36That's what the neurogenesis is for. The
1:08:38production of new nerve cells. Now if
1:08:41you start if you stop this production
1:08:43because you don't obey the law of the
1:08:45maximum, you give the brain too much
1:08:46toxins, alcohol, whatever, too much,
1:08:49then it stops. If you have a lack of
1:08:52something, law of the minimum, it cannot
1:08:54go it. If you have a lack of lithium,
1:08:57production is not as good. For example,
1:08:59lithium produ is is known that it
1:09:02activates the production of brain
1:09:04derived neurotropic factor and brain
1:09:06derived neurotropic factor is growth
1:09:08factor for the production of neuros
1:09:09cells in hypocmpus. Lithium shuts down
1:09:13uh severe inflammation. Inflammation
1:09:15shuts down neurogenesis. So lithium is
1:09:18helping you that if you come under
1:09:20stress that you don't immediately have a
1:09:23complete shutdown by neuroinflammation
1:09:25of the production of new nerve cells in
1:09:27your brain. And lithium that's the maybe
1:09:30the oldest effect of lithium and I was
1:09:32able in the book to show that the first
1:09:36cell that ever existed on this planet
1:09:39however it was created maybe God however
1:09:42doesn't matter the first cell on this
1:09:44planet is called the last universal
1:09:47common ancestor of all life on this
1:09:51planet of plants bacteria humans the
1:09:55first cell that was in the evolutionary
1:09:57Yeah, three. The first one on the bottom
1:10:00had already a defense system which I was
1:10:03able to show relied on lithium
1:10:06and the defense system is called autoi.
1:10:10The ability very known self
1:10:13>> self eat. Autoi is activated by
1:10:17inhibition of an enzyme called
1:10:19inocetylone monophosphotase. Complicated
1:10:22word I call it impace. So impace is an
1:10:25enzyme that is essentially activated by
1:10:28magnesium and inhibit inhibited by
1:10:31lithium. So it's like a gas pedal and a
1:10:35brake pedal, you know.
1:10:36>> Yes.
1:10:36>> And if or in order to drive a car
1:10:38safely, you have to break and and and
1:10:40and accelerate, you know, you have to
1:10:42you have to be able to do both. So
1:10:44homeostasis requires that you have both
1:10:46magnesium and lithium. But if you only
1:10:49have magnesium and no lithium, then
1:10:51actually auto is shut down.
1:10:54auto
1:10:56is required to activate um uh is
1:10:59required for the impace to shut to
1:11:02activate the uh autophagy process. So if
1:11:06you think about that our brain has the
1:11:08ability to become 100 years old. It can
1:11:12only become 100 years old if first
1:11:14neurogenesis is taking place all the
1:11:17time in the hypocmpus otherwise you
1:11:19develop Alzheimer's and die. And the
1:11:22second thing is that all the other nerve
1:11:23cells, every nerve cell in your brain
1:11:25has to become 100 years old. Because a
1:11:28nerve cell you cannot replace, you
1:11:30cannot remove it and put another one in
1:11:32if it doesn't work anymore properly. It
1:11:34has to stay healthy from the day you are
1:11:37born up to your to the oldest age. And
1:11:39the only way to stay healthy for 100
1:11:42years maybe is that this nerve cell has
1:11:45the ability for a very yeah active autoy
1:11:50self-eing eating of mitochondria that
1:11:52they don't work anymore of uh proteins
1:11:55that don't work anymore that they don't
1:11:57become just debris know lying around and
1:12:00dysfun make the cell dysfunctional. We
1:12:02have to make sure that the cell is
1:12:04always active and functional and it's
1:12:07the only way to do that is autoe. So
1:12:10autoe has become the is the oldest
1:12:12process probably in in all living in the
1:12:15whole living kingdom of in in life.
1:12:19>> Fasting can spur autoagi. Is that
1:12:21correct?
1:12:22>> Fasting is a very good way to do that
1:12:24and lithium is a key that it actually
1:12:27works. So we all have a little bit
1:12:29lithium in us. So we still have a little
1:12:31bit of OFH, but it could be much better
1:12:34if we had the essential dose.
1:12:37>> To be totally clear, you're calling for
1:12:39about a milligram a day per person.
1:12:41>> Yeah. And I'm not the first one. There
1:12:43was actually um a key scientist actually
1:12:46also a German, but he had his own
1:12:48department at the University of San
1:12:50Diego and he published a paper in 2002
1:12:54about the essentiality of lithium at the
1:12:57time. Everything he knew at the time he
1:12:59he put together in a review article. He
1:13:01had his own own department. He was one
1:13:04of the leading experts in the world on
1:13:05trace elements and vitamins. And he
1:13:08published that lithium is essential and
1:13:10you need 1 milligram. He he at the time
1:13:13was not Yeah. He published it but nobody
1:13:16really took uh took um notice of that.
1:13:20And uh and the problem was also he
1:13:22didn't really explain how he came to 1
1:13:25mig. And also of course he didn't had
1:13:28all the he didn't have all the
1:13:29information at the time that now 20
1:13:31years later I got no access to. So I
1:13:35could be I could in my book I was more
1:13:37thorough. Uh the the the ev the the
1:13:40chain of evidence is complete now. And
1:13:43uh when I did some reasoning how much we
1:13:45need I also came to 1 milligram. So I
1:13:48suppose
1:13:48>> is there any down so if so that was 24
1:13:51years ago if I took a milligram of
1:13:54lithium every day for 24 years would
1:13:56there be any downside any negative
1:13:58effects?
1:13:59>> Not that I know of. The deficiency is
1:14:01the problem.
1:14:02>> Yes.
1:14:02>> Um lithium is probably the safest trace
1:14:06element from all essential trace
1:14:08elements which are out there. So for
1:14:10example iodine if the recommended daily
1:14:12allowance if you go three four five
1:14:15times above that it could become
1:14:17problematic. The same goes for selenium
1:14:19for zinc for many of these magnesium um
1:14:23four five 10 times more and becomes
1:14:25dangerous. uh lithium, the European
1:14:28Chemical Association uh agency which
1:14:30essentially is advising the European
1:14:33Commission they published a paper
1:14:35recently or a few years ago that um you
1:14:39can go up to 85 mgs of lithium a day
1:14:42without harm on the long run. 85
1:14:44milligram. I wouldn't recommend 85
1:14:46milligram but this is 85fold. So so you
1:14:50are far away from any toxicity.
1:14:52>> So um okay so to the practical part of
1:14:55the conversation what should the average
1:14:57person do every day to reap the benefits
1:15:01you describe? Yeah, I would take lithium
1:15:04actually uh unless you are living
1:15:05already in an area where there's a lot
1:15:07of lithium in the tap water and you have
1:15:09to drink the tap water of course and
1:15:11maybe 2 liters or so if it's just let's
1:15:12say half a milligram per liter per watt
1:15:15but uh I would recommend lithium oritate
1:15:18and actually that's what also the nature
1:15:20paper said uh that I just quoted you
1:15:23know which was published on 6th of
1:15:25August 25
1:15:27um that lithium has physiological role
1:15:29in our brain that is important for for
1:15:34um keeping the brain uh healthy. It's
1:15:36it's essentially the natural antidote
1:15:39against Alzheimer's. Uh still the
1:15:42European Union still doesn't like it to
1:15:44be uh you know uh inaugurated as an
1:15:47essential trace element. Uh but I need
1:15:50only one country to do that. But this is
1:15:52a different story. So what should you
1:15:54do? The paper in nature actually
1:15:56recommended the same salt of lithium
1:15:59that I recommend. Of course, lithium I
1:16:01talked about lithium chloride, you know,
1:16:03in this when they when they
1:16:05>> replace table salt with Yeah. when they
1:16:07poison a thousand times.
1:16:08>> Yeah. When they poison the people, uh
1:16:10lithium chloride is not good because
1:16:12it's the lithium is ionized very
1:16:15quickly. The same actually is with
1:16:16lithium carbonate. Githium carbonate is
1:16:19what people get with bipolar disorder.
1:16:21But the carbonate becomes essentially
1:16:23CO2 in your stomach and you have the
1:16:25pure lithium. It's an iron. uh much
1:16:28better and more effective is what I
1:16:31recommend is lithium oritate. Ourate is
1:16:34the salt of orot of the orotic acid and
1:16:38uh this is was formerly known as vitamin
1:16:41B13.
1:16:43It was 20 years ago it was recognized as
1:16:45a vitamin un until one found we found
1:16:49out that the researchers found out that
1:16:51uh the orurotic acid is produced uh by
1:16:55the female uh breast when they produce
1:16:59milk. So the breasted milk contains um
1:17:03um the orotic acid actually it's it's
1:17:06it's it's it's the Greek word or orotic
1:17:10acid stands for milk and it was only
1:17:13first discovered only in milk from cows
1:17:15and from other animals and and and it
1:17:19was it took a while that they realized
1:17:21also humans can produce it and then it
1:17:23became it became it was said it's not a
1:17:27vitamin anymore because we can produce
1:17:29and it's a key component of nucleic
1:17:32acids. So if you need this orotic acid
1:17:36to produce new cells to double for
1:17:38example your DNA and when you produce
1:17:40cells so it's very important for your
1:17:42body and because it's so important there
1:17:44are transport systems in your stomach in
1:17:47your gut and there are transport system
1:17:50over the bloodb brain barrier that try
1:17:52to deliver the oric acid to the the
1:17:55cells that are important for us and
1:17:57particularly nerve cells. So they
1:18:00produce the the ordic acid has a
1:18:02transport system and uh it and the
1:18:05lithium can hijack essentially this this
1:18:08transport system because it forms a very
1:18:10stable complex. So lithium oritate is
1:18:13ideal and the scientists from n from
1:18:17Harvard University actually tested
1:18:20different lithium salts and I was very
1:18:22happy because the boot was already out
1:18:24that they concluded lithium oritate is
1:18:26the way to go. So bank back to your
1:18:29question what would I recommend? I would
1:18:31recommend 1 mg of lithium every day in
1:18:35form of lithium orotate.
1:18:37>> And what form is that? I mean for the
1:18:39average person don't have access a
1:18:42science lab. You can just go on Amazon
1:18:43and buy that.
1:18:44>> Yeah, you can go to drugstore in in
1:18:46Europe. It's no problem. In America it's
1:18:48no problem in the United States. In
1:18:50Europe it is a problem. Of course, you
1:18:52can also get it at Amazon. Uh because um
1:18:55the import for example from the United
1:18:57States is allowed, you know. Uh I
1:19:00actually talked to um to a lawyer and he
1:19:03said she said to me that you can
1:19:06actually buy it in the United States.
1:19:07You can essentially request it to ship
1:19:09to you, but you're not allowed by, for
1:19:12example, European law to uh get it
1:19:14shipped for your whole family because
1:19:16then you become a drug dealer because
1:19:18that's too much lithium for you.
1:19:20>> It's too much lithium. you are not
1:19:21allowed because you're only for personal
1:19:23consumption. Uh there's so we have this
1:19:26very stupid
1:19:28strange situation that first lithium is
1:19:31not acknowledged as a essential trace
1:19:33element even though it even though it is
1:19:36and then we have and on top of that we
1:19:38have a prohibition it's forbidden to put
1:19:41lithium for European companies in in
1:19:45supplements
1:19:47making it completely idiotic. So
1:19:49>> well well idiotic or actually kind of
1:19:52brilliantly diabolical.
1:19:54>> Absolutely.
1:19:54>> If you were trying to subdue and destroy
1:19:56a population, it seems like this would
1:19:57be a good way to do it
1:19:58>> if you want to make pe sure that people
1:20:00are willing to follow narratives. If you
1:20:03know going to shut down the mental
1:20:05immune system, taking away lithium or
1:20:08making it difficult to supplement it,
1:20:10even creating fear
1:20:13of lithium lithium because you know
1:20:15people are treated by lithium with
1:20:17lithium and they have bipolar disorder
1:20:19but then they get hundreds of milligrams
1:20:21very close to the toxic yeah lethal dose
1:20:25really close you have to monitor them
1:20:27pretty much every other week that they
1:20:29don't overdose you know it's very toxic
1:20:32Many people who with bipolar disorder
1:20:34actually discontin you based on the side
1:20:36effects they experience and all these
1:20:38side effects are in you can google them
1:20:41you know you go to Google and then it
1:20:42says okay it makes it it harms your
1:20:45kidneys it harms your thyroids it harms
1:20:48many things you know because of course
1:20:50you you overdose it essentially as a
1:20:52treatment and people fear now lithium is
1:20:55toxic. The problem in Germany is and in
1:20:59all over Europe, since it is not allowed
1:21:01as a supplement, you have to have a
1:21:03prescription by a doctor for an
1:21:06essential amount.
1:21:08And this is totally ridiculous because
1:21:11now you have to convince first the
1:21:12doctors that they prescribe it to
1:21:14people. So people who read my book say,
1:21:15"Okay, I want to have lithium for
1:21:17myself, for my family, for my kids, but
1:21:20I can't go to a drugstore. I have to
1:21:22essentially go to a doctor writing me a
1:21:24prescription." But a doctor if he was
1:21:27well good enough indoctrinated by the
1:21:29med by med school. Yeah. By the idea of
1:21:32the pharmaceutical industry. The dogma
1:21:34you know the dogma of the pharmace
1:21:36industry that we are taught in med
1:21:37school. It's quite simple. First of all
1:21:41humans are failure of nature
1:21:44misconstruction.
1:21:46They tend to to all kind of diseases.
1:21:49And third only the pharmaceutical
1:21:50industry can save us. Okay. [laughter]
1:21:53But and this
1:21:54>> sounds like a religion to me.
1:21:56>> It's a religion. It's a dogma that we
1:21:58are taught and we are not taught the law
1:22:00of the minimum which would essentially
1:22:01make this sound stupid because the law
1:22:05of the minimum says well you get a
1:22:07chronic disease if you have a lack of
1:22:09something that is essential for you. Um
1:22:11so once I realized that then I as a
1:22:14doctor I would give every patient what
1:22:16he needs that he doesn't you know get a
1:22:18disease. Yeah. that it would be
1:22:20preventive medicine but preventive
1:22:22medicine requires the understanding of
1:22:24the law of the minimum but this is not
1:22:26taught. What is taught is people get all
1:22:29kind of diseases. I when I left meds
1:22:31school I essentially knew nature is I
1:22:35believed nature is playing a game with
1:22:37me. So either I end up with Alzheimer's,
1:22:40a stroke, heart attack or cancer. This
1:22:43is my choices. This is these are my
1:22:45choices. And I actually went into basic
1:22:49research, genetic research to help the
1:22:51pharmaceutical industry to solve these
1:22:53problems until I realized by my own
1:22:57experience that maybe my lifestyle is a
1:23:00cause of a heart attack that I'm was
1:23:02prone to get when I was 40.
1:23:04>> Yes.
1:23:04>> So, so when I realized I just have to
1:23:07change my life a little bit to omit all
1:23:11these diseases, then I really became
1:23:12interested because I'm a researcher. So,
1:23:14what happened? And then I discovered the
1:23:16law of the minimum you know this law
1:23:19this law which was is for agriculture
1:23:21for humans. When I when I realized that
1:23:25everything changed I realized now we
1:23:28need a complete new medical system and
1:23:31Maha is exactly that you know it's
1:23:33exactly my paper uni unified theory of
1:23:36Alzheimer's is essentially a blueprint
1:23:38of Maha but it contains lithium and it
1:23:40contains algae oil. If these two
1:23:43components are added, Maha will be a
1:23:46great success.
1:23:50>> I'm going to uh do everything I can to
1:23:52pass the word. Dr. Thank you for this.
1:23:55>> Yeah, I thank you. Thank you very much
1:23:56for your time. Yeah, it was a pleasure.
1:23:59It really was.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of The Secret Cure to Alzheimer’s, Depression, Anxiety and Why Big Pharma Has Kept It Hidden by Tucker Carlson, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 14,353 words across 2,109 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.