I finally was able to listen! Thank you for this podcast. I'm still so glad that I didn't go straight to a doctor for a diagnosis. I'm grateful I got curious first and tried to problem solve my own health challenges. The most healing things for me have been (1) learning to listen to & understand my body & (2) resisting invalidation. I'm gradually getting strength & movement back in my upper body. And I know I'll be about to use my arms again someday. It's just a matter of how soon. But I'm committed to wait. Lucky for me there's no one trying to cure me. I can mostly take my time.
I love hearing from you on this podcast in particular, Lisa! Ever since Tom opened my eyes to the terrible errors we're making in science by using electron microscopy, I've been thinking about you. The truth about motor neurons is SO BIG, and has such massive implications for many people. This podcast wasn't enough for us to dive fully into it, so I'm curious if it landed for you? Anyway...I have always appreciated your courageous spirit and your willingness to turn inward for answers while also engaging with the world. Both are important. I believe you will use your arms again. 💛
There was so much in this podcast. I know you both could only touch on a little of each topic. But I'm buzzing with curiosity. The university I went to has at least one electron microscope. I walked past the building fairly frequently one semester. Now I'm wanting to understand how we could go so off track in our studies of life science. I think it really does come down to the differences you've highlighted. The importance of living science. Not dead, dissected, or dessicated. Before I started having any mobility issues, I heard the story of a man who broke his back, was paralyzed, then started to make a gradual recovery from where he lay in bed. I haven't dived into motor neurons, but I'm definitely curious now.
I believe I'll recover mobility. I'm just fighting impatience and still learning to be with what is. Probably a lifelong challenge! 😄
My entry into the "no virus" paradigm was watching the 2hr documentary "Deconstructing the Myth of AIDS" by Gary Null. It's still on YouTube. In it 14 MDs/PhDs explain that AIDS is not caused by a virus. Once I appreciated the implications of this, I began to wonder if all of virology is also a hoax. Spolier: It is.
Friggin brilliant and fun conversation between you and Tom Cowan 🤩...I appreciate you and your work Elisha 🎉...and two key reminders:
1. “You don’t have to know what’s true to know what isn’t true.”
2. “The main thing conventional science and medicine peddle is that you have no agency or responsibility for what happens to you.”
💚♾💚 6:58am Tue 23/4/2024
Yay!!! Thanks for sharing your two key reminders 😍🙌 glad you liked this one!
I finally was able to listen! Thank you for this podcast. I'm still so glad that I didn't go straight to a doctor for a diagnosis. I'm grateful I got curious first and tried to problem solve my own health challenges. The most healing things for me have been (1) learning to listen to & understand my body & (2) resisting invalidation. I'm gradually getting strength & movement back in my upper body. And I know I'll be about to use my arms again someday. It's just a matter of how soon. But I'm committed to wait. Lucky for me there's no one trying to cure me. I can mostly take my time.
I love hearing from you on this podcast in particular, Lisa! Ever since Tom opened my eyes to the terrible errors we're making in science by using electron microscopy, I've been thinking about you. The truth about motor neurons is SO BIG, and has such massive implications for many people. This podcast wasn't enough for us to dive fully into it, so I'm curious if it landed for you? Anyway...I have always appreciated your courageous spirit and your willingness to turn inward for answers while also engaging with the world. Both are important. I believe you will use your arms again. 💛
There was so much in this podcast. I know you both could only touch on a little of each topic. But I'm buzzing with curiosity. The university I went to has at least one electron microscope. I walked past the building fairly frequently one semester. Now I'm wanting to understand how we could go so off track in our studies of life science. I think it really does come down to the differences you've highlighted. The importance of living science. Not dead, dissected, or dessicated. Before I started having any mobility issues, I heard the story of a man who broke his back, was paralyzed, then started to make a gradual recovery from where he lay in bed. I haven't dived into motor neurons, but I'm definitely curious now.
I believe I'll recover mobility. I'm just fighting impatience and still learning to be with what is. Probably a lifelong challenge! 😄
Thanks Elisha! 💛
Beautiful, thank you.
Thank you for reading and/or watching 💛 (and I glanced at your profile and love that you want to participate in open minded discussions!)
My entry into the "no virus" paradigm was watching the 2hr documentary "Deconstructing the Myth of AIDS" by Gary Null. It's still on YouTube. In it 14 MDs/PhDs explain that AIDS is not caused by a virus. Once I appreciated the implications of this, I began to wonder if all of virology is also a hoax. Spolier: It is.