For today’s #PhilanthropyFriday, let’s talk about what makes us centered, grounded, and flowing. It is the union of thought and breath in a properly aligned body, free of constricted flow.
For our #TuesdayTestimonial, I want to share what happens when you put a roll of Mentos quickly into a 2-liter bottle of Diet Coke, courtesy of chemical engineer and TA-65 user, Rocky Costello.
I think it shows how curious, silly, and fun you can be when you rid yourself of chronic disease and realize you are getting younger, not older.
So is it better to have a dystopia where people are wage slaves or a dystopia where people are bored? Free solar energy, low cost of production, labor, and transportation, and good health? To some plutocrats, that might seem like hell on earth; but to the other 99.9%, not so much.
Was George Washington the first or the ninth president of the United States? Despite considering myself a relatively informed person, I wasn’t even AWARE there was a debate, let alone a “conspiracy theory” tag associated with this question.
Our conversation reminded me of the Samuel Beckett’s absurdist play, “Waiting for Godot”. And in a strange bit of synchronicity, it helped me find a quote from one of my old webinars that I had forgotten. This author of this Shmoop.com article points out that my role in our Godot-like conversation was that of Vladimir, who like me, is obsessed with the Tree of Life:
For today’s #WebinarWednesday, we return to the penultimate iHealthTube video interview. I explain why we are like cars and that with time, if we survive all our cancers, we would eventually accumulate them all. Just like if you drive a car for millions of miles, you will replace all parts.
