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George Wiseman | AquaCure Updates, Alternative Energy, Alchemy, & The Collective

George Wiseman | AquaCure Updates, Alternative Energy, Alchemy, & The Collective

Released Monday, 21st November 2022
 1 person rated this episode
George Wiseman | AquaCure Updates, Alternative Energy, Alchemy, & The Collective

George Wiseman | AquaCure Updates, Alternative Energy, Alchemy, & The Collective

George Wiseman | AquaCure Updates, Alternative Energy, Alchemy, & The Collective

George Wiseman | AquaCure Updates, Alternative Energy, Alchemy, & The Collective

Monday, 21st November 2022
 1 person rated this episode
Rate Episode

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0:02

These days, so

0:03

many podcast hosts just

0:06

ripped through uni prepared segments

0:08

until they get to the next ad break

0:11

George they know nothing about

0:13

cheap razors and whatever else

0:15

they can get a buck from. But the higher

0:17

Chats does it differently. We

0:20

succeed or fail on the quality

0:23

of the content and your desire

0:25

to hear more of it. So you're about

0:27

to hear another free first hour

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episode that's here to prove that

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two hour shows are worth subscribing

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for. Five shows a month

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for just eight dollars.

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Members get a mobile friendly website,

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a decade of archives, a dedicated

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RSS feed for the best podcast

0:46

apps, and and a lot deeper

0:48

discussion Chats a single hour can

0:50

allow for. Sponsor free

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with more for the. Get

0:54

free seven day trial of THC

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plus at the hiresitejets dot

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com.

1:00

Enjoy.

1:08

In the nineteen thirties, president Franklin

1:10

Delano Roosevelt addressed the nation

1:12

through a series of radio broadcasts known

1:14

as the fireside Chats. His

1:17

aim was to reassure the common man that

1:19

our society would recover them in troubled

1:21

times. were far from nineteen

1:23

thirty, and I deal with a different kind of

1:25

fire. George a new era of worldly

1:27

frustrations, we offer a fresh

1:29

conversation on Greg Carlwood

1:32

and these are the higher side

1:35

Chats.

1:36

Happy days are here again higher side

1:38

shatters doing the thing from sunny San Diego,

1:41

I'm Greg Carlwood, and the list of products,

1:43

processes, and policies that have been introduced

1:46

to society to keep the people distracted,

1:48

sedated, and sickly is so long

1:51

it's almost never ending.

1:52

They degraded the food supply eroded

1:55

education, promoted lazy lifestyles,

1:58

us with screen based entertainment, and

2:00

cut around all sorts advancements in

2:02

energy and medicine that could transform the

2:04

world in exchange for massive

2:06

profits from petrochemicals and oil

2:08

based everything. But the of

2:11

all might be the state of our water and

2:13

the lack of education as to how powerful

2:15

optimized water can be. Lead

2:17

pipes, fluoridation, and a dozen more

2:19

treatment chemicals are no way to

2:21

honor the most important life giving fluid

2:23

on this island Earth. But luckily,

2:26

today's returning guest George Wiseman

2:28

is doing his damnedest to fix that.

2:30

You might remember George being here about a

2:32

year and a half ago talking out his research

2:34

in history as an inventor working on

2:36

projects to increase fuel efficiency and

2:39

creating superior flame torches as

2:41

well as well known work with Brown's

2:43

gas and his AquaCure water electrolyzer.

2:46

And after hearing so many positive

2:48

testimonials from the audience, as well

2:50

as getting some follow-up questions, it seemed

2:52

like it was about time to get him back for

2:54

round two. You can find George product

2:57

and educational material on his website

2:59

eagle hyphen research dot com as

3:01

well as his companion website eagle

3:03

hyphen research dot life. I

3:05

think it's gonna be a good time talking to

3:07

George again, especially after hearing

3:09

about some of the mind blowing things he's been

3:11

up to in the last eighteen months. So let's

3:13

do it. The Browns Gas AquaCure

3:16

inventor and hydrogen deficiency destroyer

3:19

George Alchemy back. Holy

3:21

smokes. Chats an introduction? Man,

3:24

I try to get them psyched up, you know.

3:26

There's a lot of things trying to get people's attention

3:29

these days. So you gotta grab them, but

3:31

This is a real pleasure, and

3:33

it's all the truth. Man,

3:36

truth

3:36

is stranger than fiction isn't

3:38

it? Yes. It is.

3:40

Chats last interview was certainly

3:42

one that got a lot of attention around

3:44

here. There were way more

3:47

comments and forum posts and just

3:49

general engagement than usual.

3:52

Maybe we just make good dance

3:54

partners, but I guess I would ask how have

3:56

things been on your end? You got a pretty decent

3:59

response from that interview as well, I think.

4:01

Right?

4:02

Yes.

4:03

We got six months of

4:05

orders in the week after the

4:07

interview. So

4:09

we were scrambling a little bit.

4:11

And of course, it didn't take us six months to

4:13

fill those orders and the people that got them

4:15

virtually

4:16

everybody's been happy. My return rate's

4:18

less than one percent

4:20

consistently, so people

4:22

are getting what they want. And if

4:24

that's a guarantee in that we have

4:26

the one year satisfaction guarantee.

4:28

So, obviously, the people

4:30

that listen about what

4:32

AquaCure could do for their health, got

4:35

what they were expecting. So I'm really

4:37

happy about that. Mhmm.

4:38

Yes. And I would say

4:41

I was just interviewing a guy that I

4:43

thought had done some intriguing work and had

4:45

an interesting product. But

4:47

now I feel way more confident

4:49

and dorsing it and saying, there really

4:51

should be one in every home.

4:54

The only negative or

4:56

more neutral feedback I got was

4:58

from people who said they got lazy

5:00

with it. Like I did, honestly. But

5:02

several people wrote me to say, it

5:04

fixed condition x y

5:06

or z that I'd been dealing with, but

5:08

then I got lazy and my condition came

5:10

back. And I understand habits are

5:12

hard to keep up with, but out

5:14

of a few dozen reports,

5:15

I don't think anyone has said anything

5:18

more negative than And

5:19

of course, you gotta use it to get the

5:21

benefit. So I would consider that pretty

5:23

huge. People who have used

5:25

it consistently over the last year

5:27

have noted more energy, they've

5:29

lost weight because they aren't as hungry

5:32

eating all of that hydrogen depleted

5:34

food. I've heard two reports

5:36

of no more gingivitis I

5:38

had another guy telling me it's worked wonders

5:40

on the negative side effects from

5:42

chemo because he has stomach cancer. Another

5:44

two people told me they haven't had a

5:46

cold since getting it. about eighteen months

5:48

ago and that is rare for them.

5:50

Honestly, nobody in the last

5:52

eighteen months said to me I

5:54

bought it I used it every day and nothing

5:56

has happened, and I consider that pretty

5:58

impressive.

5:59

Yes. I've sold

6:02

many thousands of these things now.

6:04

And

6:04

I have had two or three

6:07

people send them back saying that they

6:09

didn't just for, you know, being

6:11

honest here, saying they didn't get a result,

6:14

but

6:14

I really kind of think maybe

6:16

they didn't use it

6:19

because my goodness.

6:21

although

6:22

it may have happened and then it also may

6:24

have happened that they had a gas leak and

6:26

they weren't getting the gas to their nose or

6:28

whatever the case may be. So that

6:30

there could be times when people say that

6:32

it hasn't worked for them, but I would definitely

6:34

say a thousand to one.

6:36

The people have been getting what they

6:39

expect. And

6:39

that's why we have a satisfaction guarantee because

6:42

I'm not an MD. I can't say

6:44

what it will do. Okay?

6:45

okay I

6:46

can say, for example, it seems

6:49

as though according to the studies Chats

6:51

it mitigates nearly every ailment

6:53

known demand. And

6:55

people, there's thousands of hydrogen

6:57

studies out there now

6:59

that are proving that. In fact, the studies

7:02

There's even been studies out of studies.

7:04

that are showing

7:05

zero negative side effects. Like, if you

7:07

look at the television, you see the drug things,

7:09

and you have to mention the side effects,

7:11

some of which, it always amuses me. Is it

7:13

side effect of the exact thing it's doing it? Like,

7:16

a pill for a headache causes headaches?

7:18

Yeah. Yeah. so

7:20

funny. But there's zero

7:22

negative side effects of the hydrogen

7:25

because it's pure nutrition. It's

7:27

exactly what the people need. Mhmm. So

7:30

Yeah.

7:30

I I tend to say Chats the world's in

7:32

turmoil and we have all these

7:34

health issues, the fuel prices are

7:36

rising. There's food shortages on

7:38

the horizon,

7:40

but here's a technology that helps people

7:42

sell them get sick, helps the body

7:44

heal three times faster like burns. If you get a

7:46

burn and you put the gas on the burn,

7:49

it's been proving three times faster

7:51

healing. If you're using

7:53

the gas in your vehicle, like, that would be a

7:55

different device, what I call, the Higherside not

7:57

the the

7:57

aquacure. People

7:58

are saving twenty

7:59

five percent, up to fifty percent on

8:02

fuel Chats.

8:03

and

8:04

there's ways possibly of making your own fuel

8:06

and makes plants grow if

8:08

in soil three times faster and

8:10

the can do this by the way. and

8:13

if it's in hydroponics up to ten times

8:15

faster. And the kind

8:17

of testimonials I'm getting back,

8:19

almost on a daily basis, I have to,

8:21

every once in a while, go over to the shop and just

8:23

read one to the guys so that they

8:25

know guys and gals. It's

8:27

multi gender stuff. The these

8:30

days, what do you do? You know, you can't just say,

8:33

guys. Anyway, George

8:36

example, this woman who had ovarian

8:38

cancer and she says

8:40

anything under thirty six on the scale that

8:42

they used. It was stage four,

8:44

ovarian cancer, and she wrote saying

8:46

it's now a six. Anything under

8:48

thirty six is good, and it's a six

8:51

for whatever

8:51

that scale is that they're using for Chats.

8:54

And she, you see, very happy.

8:55

It's

8:56

just on and on and on.

8:58

this is doing what

9:01

I had hoped it would do

9:03

based on what I was talking about in

9:05

the first interview where my

9:07

wife died of lupus And

9:10

I later discovered the browns gas would have

9:12

helped the lupus, so I

9:14

I just swore to myself, gave me

9:16

the passion to help as many people not

9:19

go through all of that that we

9:21

went through where I was carrying my wife to the

9:23

bathroom and she couldn't even roll over in

9:25

bed without assistance. and she was

9:27

blind and losing her hair and

9:29

her quality of life. She was a

9:31

multimedia artist. She was

9:33

exuberant. She did so

9:35

many different things and then to be

9:37

reduced to that. And I had

9:39

something that could have helped her and I

9:41

didn't know it in my own shop.

9:44

So that gave me the passion to

9:46

say my life has to be dedicated

9:48

to something. This is it.

9:49

Right. And

9:50

I'm so happy to hear all of

9:52

these people reporting

9:54

back back

9:55

the gains that I'm helping them with by

9:58

providing this technology, and I'm

9:59

so hoping that more people will

10:02

to

10:02

the point where I don't know if you know

10:04

enough about my history to understand

10:07

I'm an inventor, but I don't

10:09

patent anything. Instead,

10:11

it worked out to be much better

10:13

for me to write instruction

10:15

manuals and teach people how to do

10:17

what I do. So

10:19

based on that and the fact that I want to

10:21

have a life because quite frankly,

10:23

I'm often working from three AM.

10:25

I'm not joking. to eight PM. And

10:28

my wife is saying you gotta have a life,

10:30

and she's helping me in the business because she's

10:32

trying to reduce Chats. So often I

10:34

can stop working at five, but I'm

10:36

still getting up at three o'clock in the morning so that I

10:38

can have a few hours with my wife in the

10:40

evening. And and

10:43

I have a life. So one of the things I'm

10:45

doing is developing a George, which

10:47

is going to become out really shortly

10:49

now. which will teach people how

10:51

to build these for their own business. It's

10:53

ten thousand dollars to take this

10:55

course, but it takes my thirty five years

10:57

of experience and condenses it

10:59

down into something that people can learn in a

11:01

couple of weeks, self taught, and they

11:03

can learn to build these AquaCure

11:06

themselves. for their

11:08

own hometowns. And this is the

11:10

idea. See, right now, we've got a worldwide

11:12

situation going on

11:13

where in

11:14

Australia Austria

11:16

or Japan,

11:17

anywhere in the world,

11:20

obviously George gets

11:22

the most of it. But anywhere in

11:24

the world, these things are going out to,

11:26

And any problems with them or anything like

11:28

that, then they have to be shipped back

11:30

to me. Luckily, I can build them so there's very

11:32

few problems. But still,

11:34

the point is servicing

11:36

something from one location doesn't make

11:38

a lot of sense. You have to go through all the

11:40

customs and

11:42

the shipping along with these supply chain

11:45

solutions and and everything. So it's

11:47

better to build the machines,

11:49

where they're going to be used, and

11:51

then also you have the expertise for

11:53

the people that are there to call up

11:56

somebody like you wanna call an electrician or a

11:58

plumber and have them come and service

11:59

the machine or fix the machine or

12:03

give

12:03

advice about the machine, even initially

12:05

help set up the machine. All these

12:07

things can be done if you're on a

12:09

local level. So by

12:11

making this course, it will

12:13

allow this plan that I have of

12:15

this desire to have one in every

12:17

home I can't do that myself.

12:19

I'm not Elon Musk. I'm not gonna set up

12:21

a gigafactory to make these

12:23

things. Instead, I'm gonna spread

12:25

out the health and wealth

12:27

so

12:28

that as

12:29

people make their own business in their own

12:31

home, building these machines and

12:33

selling them or renting them, distributing

12:36

them locally, they have their

12:38

own income at the same time as they're

12:40

helping people around them be healthy.

12:42

So this seems like an

12:44

ideal situation that will

12:46

eventually, if this all works out the way

12:48

I want, allow me to have

12:50

some time myself. I

12:53

love it. I've heard you talk about

12:55

that course in previous interviews

12:57

and I understand that the first

13:00

person to go through it has

13:02

their own AquaCure franchise

13:06

like business now and they made

13:08

six figures in the first year

13:10

apparently. Yes, they're

13:11

working up towards seven figures this

13:13

particular guy. His name is Ryan. In

13:15

Canada, yes, in Saskatchewan.

13:17

And, yeah, he's doing

13:19

really well. And we've done a really good thing

13:21

about collaborating, which is what I want to

13:23

do with all these people that take

13:25

the course. We'll just form

13:27

unofficial collective George

13:30

help each other, just like Ryan and I have been

13:32

helping each other, because one person can't

13:34

think of everything. And he's come up

13:36

with some really nice innovations and

13:38

I'm assuming other people will as well, and

13:40

then those get fed back and get out

13:42

to everybody so that everybody

13:44

gains, everybody who's part of this

13:46

collective. and theoretically, the

13:48

idea is we don't compete with

13:50

each other. We

13:52

all we all decide to go with the same

13:54

pricing and help

13:55

out like if

13:56

there's like I said, I have

13:58

many thousands of machines out

13:59

there, and

14:00

I'm gonna have a map on my website so that

14:03

anybody can go to the map and

14:04

click on it, and then see in their

14:07

area whether there's AquaCure machine, so

14:09

they can go and take a look at that.

14:10

And of course, if we have a manufacturer,

14:13

or distributor in that area, they'll be able to click

14:15

see the icon for that and click on it and

14:17

go see their local manufacturer or

14:20

distributor. this is

14:21

just one of the parts of the plan that we have.

14:24

But if there is

14:25

a manufacturer that starts in that area and

14:27

say there's twenty aqua around,

14:29

they

14:29

can support

14:30

those people. They were

14:32

my sales, but those people

14:34

can then make a relationship with their

14:37

local manufacturer.

14:38

I think

14:39

it's a good plan. Yeah.

14:41

I think so too. And there are

14:43

definitely some new ideas and

14:45

innovations to talk about,

14:47

but In our email correspondence, you

14:49

had said that, you know,

14:51

you have all these ideas and

14:54

potential applications, but you just need

14:56

more time and you think

14:58

you have a way that the audience could

15:00

help with that too. Is that kind of

15:02

this stuff we're talking about now?

15:04

exactly this stuff. And here

15:07

I was talking about time with my wife,

15:09

which I'm

15:09

so happy that she wants to spend time with

15:12

me. Chats a good thing. Yes.

15:14

because she's amazing person to be around my

15:16

new wife. And

15:16

people get confused about that because I say my

15:19

wife died, and that

15:20

was my previous wife, my late

15:22

wife.

15:22

and the

15:23

brows gas actually saved my life just

15:26

a quick little segue.

15:28

Because when I started

15:30

inhaling, One of the things that

15:32

happened was my libido came back.

15:34

Big time. Hello? Yeah.

15:36

Yeah. That was exactly it.

15:39

And And I tell you,

15:42

it's impossible. Even though I was

15:44

in grief, it's impossible to want to

15:46

die or not care about living. certainly start

15:48

caring about living when you wanna have

15:50

sex. Yes. Yes. All I have to say

15:52

about it. So in case I started

15:54

dating and I met this woman

15:56

and we got married. And so I have a new

15:58

wife and a new life. That's

15:59

the whole point. I

16:01

do have carryovers from my old life,

16:03

like this passion to get these out

16:05

there. because

16:05

that's essentially the mission has been

16:08

given to me by God if you wanna know what I how

16:10

I see about it. And

16:12

my late wife gave her light

16:14

to give me this passion. So

16:16

this is what I'm doing. But

16:18

like you said, in our email

16:20

correspondence, in addition to

16:22

spending time with my wife, I

16:24

have some ideas, some projects that I've

16:26

been wanting to get to for years and

16:28

a couple of projects that

16:31

I don't know what it is about the universe feeds

16:33

me this information that I

16:35

just get these ideas or things sent

16:37

to me that I put together but

16:40

it looks like I have a way to

16:42

make a gravity wheel. Now

16:44

there's other objects we can talk about as well, but this

16:46

is kind current little passion

16:49

project that I'm thinking of. Now,

16:51

imagine a wheel pretty much

16:52

of any Wiseman

16:54

I can calculate the

16:56

horsepower per size kind of thing.

16:58

The

16:58

mask works out.

16:59

But my

17:01

first prototype will be about four feet

17:04

in diameter. And I have some an

17:06

engineer working on the drawings and stuff

17:08

for it now. And

17:09

the reason I think it will work is

17:12

because I built gravity wheels in the

17:14

past. I've done quite a lot

17:16

of research on gravity wheels, and there have

17:18

been gravity wheels that worked.

17:20

one

17:20

of which was in sixteen hundreds. I

17:22

think it was Newton actually

17:24

went and examined it, and there

17:26

were other physicists around

17:28

at the time and

17:30

they were in

17:30

this particular castle and they put it in

17:32

this room

17:35

where it was allowed to turn

17:37

for a couple of weeks' time the guys entertained themselves

17:39

at the castle. It was all locked in there and sealed

17:41

and verified. And

17:42

we're talking

17:43

stone walls and things like that. So it's

17:46

not like people were cheating

17:48

in some way and came back and it was

17:50

still running. So historically,

17:52

there's been gravity wheels that

17:55

have worked And

17:55

I don't understand gravity anymore than any

17:57

anyone understands electricity. We just

17:59

can measure the effects of it. We

18:02

know that gravity has

18:03

an acceleration, like if you

18:05

drop something, it'll accelerate at a certain

18:08

rate. And as an

18:08

inventor, an alternative energy inventor,

18:11

I'm always looking for what you

18:13

call energy flows or energy hills,

18:16

wherever you have a potential

18:19

then you can theoretically put some sort of machine

18:21

in between the two potentials

18:23

to get

18:23

a game. Like if you

18:25

have a water flow, like Niagara Falls,

18:27

which is close to where I live now. Tesla

18:30

came

18:30

up with a well, there's been water wheels

18:32

for, you know,

18:34

ever. But Tesla came up with the

18:36

alternating current motor

18:38

generator.

18:39

And if

18:40

you overdrive it, it becomes a generator,

18:42

induction

18:43

motor. And

18:44

put it in the falls and then because it was

18:47

alternating current, they could step up in

18:49

transformers and send Chats electricity

18:52

out everywhere. I actually live about a couple hundred feet from the

18:54

first amusement park. It's gone

18:56

now, but the cement footings are

18:58

there that was lighted with

19:00

electricity in the world. The

19:02

first

19:02

amusement park, it's quite amazing. So

19:04

in any

19:05

it years case, and I'm getting

19:06

off the subject, the subject is

19:09

this gravity wheel, the last one I built, I

19:11

thought would work, and then I realized

19:13

after we built it and tested it

19:15

why it wouldn't work, and

19:17

this new one I have built that doesn't have

19:19

that flaw. Otherwise,

19:21

everything else should be the same.

19:23

And I have a

19:24

video of the old one on my YouTube

19:26

channel so people can go in

19:28

it's called

19:28

a CCG

19:31

wheel. So

19:32

if people

19:32

don't look at that, they can see the

19:35

CCG wheel and see

19:37

why I thought it would work. And then if

19:39

they look at it, I'll tell you now why

19:41

it didn't work is

19:43

because I had the wheel spinning too

19:45

fast. because gravity

19:48

has

19:48

like, if you have a weight, let's

19:50

say a teeter totter, and you

19:51

slide the teeter totter

19:54

so that shorter on one end and longer on the other, then

19:55

the long

19:56

end is going to drop down.

19:58

Now, we

19:59

won't bother putting a

19:59

weight on it this time. We'll just say,

20:02

off center, it's going

20:03

to drop down.

20:04

Anyone who works with a board

20:06

and a fulcrum knows it.

20:08

The problem

20:10

is that the faster it

20:13

drops, the less push

20:15

you have on the lever.

20:18

and I was spinning it fast enough

20:20

that the wheel was turning

20:22

faster than the drop speed of the

20:24

weights, depending on gravity. Now if

20:26

you

20:26

think of gravity kind of like a

20:29

waterfall where you

20:29

have a constant flow in one direction,

20:31

a constant pressure, a constant whatever

20:33

you're gonna call it, but

20:35

it's only flowing at that speed. Like, if you

20:37

have water dropping over the waterfall

20:39

and then hitting a vein or

20:41

or board, you have that

20:43

board moving as fast or faster

20:45

than the water is dropping, the water's not

20:47

going to put any pressure on it. See,

20:50

so you understand the -- Mhmm. -- the

20:52

effect I'm talking about there. So for

20:54

a gravity

20:54

wheel to work to get the maximum

20:57

torque, it has to turn slowly.

20:59

and that's

20:59

what my new gravity wheel design will do

21:01

is it'll turn slowly. I also have

21:03

a something

21:04

called a gravity conveyor which I haven't

21:07

built I was getting all the

21:08

parts together to build it when my life went

21:10

sideways back in two thousand nine,

21:12

and all of

21:13

those parts

21:14

are still in storage.

21:16

And I have

21:19

another project that I called The

21:20

Lord's Pump,

21:21

which isn't mine. It was actually developed by

21:24

a fellow named Al

21:26

Throckmorton. and

21:26

you took one of my electrolyzers,

21:28

let's call it an aquacure type

21:31

electrolyzer that makes

21:31

browns gas. And

21:33

he was using it in what's

21:35

called a pistonless pump. I'm not

21:36

sure if you know what a pistonless pump

21:39

is. Not

21:39

really. The term

21:41

is kind of self scriptive, and I

21:43

think I've heard people talk about it, but I don't

21:45

think I've ever seen one.

21:48

Okay. I did not know what a piston this pump

21:50

was. At one point, and I was

21:52

an automotive mechanic. And I'm I'm

21:54

thinking, how can

21:54

you have a

21:55

pump that is pistonless?

21:58

Because, of course, your mind gets in a certain

21:59

way thinking of thinking and

22:01

it's hard to imagine anything else. But

22:03

essentially, what happens is you have a cylinder

22:05

that has two pipes coming

22:07

out the bottom one with liquid coming

22:10

in with the check valve and one with liquid

22:12

going out with the check valve. So the liquid can

22:14

only go out that one and only come in

22:16

the other. So when

22:18

you have the liquid come in, let's say,

22:20

put a vacuum in there and it'll suck the

22:22

liquid in. But in

22:23

addition to that vacuum, now you

22:25

put in some combustible

22:26

mixture, which is maybe a hydrogen oxygen mixture,

22:29

or like they do in a

22:30

lot of the pumps they're using in UK

22:32

for pumping out canals

22:33

and stuff.

22:35

They use a methane

22:38

oxygen mixture. And then you ignite it

22:40

with a spark plug and like

22:42

those bang and bursts of pressure,

22:44

which pushes down on the liquid the

22:46

combustion is pushing on the liquid itself, not

22:48

on Chats And of course, that liquid can

22:50

only go out the other pipe. So

22:52

that's the piston's pump.

22:54

As soon as the combustion happens and all

22:57

that pressure goes away, it actually makes a

22:59

vacuum, which then sucks in

23:01

more of the water. And at the same time, you

23:03

feed a little bit of the

23:04

combustible gassy and through another little hose

23:06

at the top and you just

23:08

continue to cycle. So it turns

23:11

out that the measurements they were taking on this Lord's

23:13

pump using the brown's

23:14

gas, it was generating

23:16

ten times

23:18

more potential energy.

23:20

of water

23:21

being driven out that could

23:23

be used to drive a turbine,

23:25

then the energy it was taking

23:27

to make the browns gas.

23:30

in

23:30

the electrolysis process.

23:31

So that's another one of

23:33

the technologies that I'd really like to

23:36

experiment with.

23:36

Wow. Wow. So

23:38

many ideas and so little time as

23:40

you say, but it is kind of

23:42

mind boggling when you start talking to people in

23:44

the alternative science space because

23:47

our natural environment

23:49

has these systems

23:52

that kind of have energy going

23:54

one way, like the tides

23:56

or gravity or the Earth's

23:58

negative George, there are forces

24:00

that are always kind of there that

24:02

we could play off against in interesting

24:05

ways like we talked about electroglovetic Chats last

24:08

time and The principle there is well,

24:10

the earth has a negative charge,

24:12

create a rotation and

24:15

some kind of device that also has a negative

24:17

charge, and then electromagnetism while

24:20

they repel each other. And that's how that could work.

24:22

And we could use tidal energy similarly,

24:25

geothermal energy. Like, these forces are

24:27

always there pushing out in one

24:29

way and you just make a counter force in

24:31

some cases, but yet

24:33

none of that stuff

24:33

ever reaches the mainstream

24:37

And I wanted to to back

24:39

up a little bit because there's some

24:41

things I wanted to make sure we got in this first

24:43

hour. I can't believe it's already almost

24:45

half over, but The

24:48

feedback I got probably more than

24:50

any is that people have been

24:52

sending me a lot of data on

24:54

hydrogen and health. And

24:56

that's something we should talk about because I've heard

24:58

you say there are over twelve hundred studies

25:00

now on hydrogen supplementation.

25:04

and health. There are people like Dr. Mercola,

25:06

a very famous guy he sells

25:09

hydrogen tablets

25:11

that you put into water and then drink

25:13

the water really quickly. There's a little of

25:15

that out there, but you've said that

25:18

some of these studies might

25:20

have been studies on brown gas

25:22

without them even knowing it and

25:24

that brown's gas has about a thirty percent

25:27

greater therapeutic benefit than hydrogen

25:29

alone. So because

25:31

of this close association and

25:33

some of the confusion around how

25:35

it's different, Why don't you talk to us a little

25:37

bit about browns gas versus

25:39

hydrogen supplementation alone?

25:41

because this has come back to me quite a

25:43

bit this past year. That

25:45

is

25:45

a really good question.

25:48

It's good that people are asking. It means

25:50

they're becoming informed.

25:52

Wow. Okay. Let's

25:54

start

25:54

with what Brown's

25:55

guess he has really quickly. The

25:57

first episode will

25:59

give people more of an in-depth and they can

26:02

refer back to that. It

26:03

would be great if they

26:05

did. Brown's gas differs from

26:07

hydrogen, h

26:09

two what

26:09

they call molecular

26:11

hydrogen, in that brown's gas

26:13

is made the

26:16

electrolyzers

26:16

that make brown's gas don't separate

26:19

the gas So you have

26:19

the hydrogen and oxygen coming out

26:21

one hose. Instead of the hydrogen and

26:24

oxygen coming out separate hoses.

26:26

So that's the first visible difference.

26:28

But what we discovered is that when you don't

26:30

have a membrane in between

26:33

the anodes,

26:34

the anode and cathode,

26:36

the

26:36

electrolytic plates that are making

26:39

the hydrogen off the cathode

26:42

and the oxygen off the anode, when

26:44

you don't have a membrane in the middle

26:46

that keeps the Updates

26:48

something called an electron bridge

26:51

forms. between the electrodes. And

26:53

the

26:53

solution in the middle is essentially a

26:55

wire, if you will. It conducts electricity.

26:58

And if the electricity isn't conducted from

27:01

the cathode to

27:01

the anode, the

27:04

electrolysis doesn't happen. So that's thing

27:06

electrolysis is that has to

27:08

happen. But when

27:08

the electricity has

27:09

to go through a membrane, then

27:12

you don't

27:12

get this electron bridge forming.

27:15

And

27:15

this electron bridge is absolutely vital to make

27:17

a third gas, which is

27:19

very,

27:20

very important difference

27:22

between molecular hydrogen

27:24

and browns gas. This third gas

27:26

I called electrically expanded water

27:28

before I really knew what it was

27:31

I just

27:31

had to have a name for it George because

27:33

I could

27:34

see it forming. I I made transparent

27:37

electrolyzers and I have

27:38

pictures and you could actually see the

27:40

gas coming right out of the fluid, right

27:42

out of the of the middle middle. And

27:44

I knew it wasn't hydrogen.

27:47

And I knew it wasn't oxygen because

27:49

those only form on the plates due

27:51

to the

27:51

electrochemical reaction of

27:53

the water to the negative or

27:55

positive charge. So in this case, I knew that we

27:58

had a gas that was coming out that

27:59

was not hydrogen or

28:02

oxygen, partially

28:03

because the faraday

28:06

equations prevented it from being

28:08

either of those two gases. So

28:09

the the

28:10

faraday equations say, If you put

28:12

a certain amount of amperage through an electrolyzer, you can

28:15

expect a certain amount of hydrogen and a

28:17

certain amount of oxygen to be

28:19

produced. and I was making more more

28:21

gas than Chats, as much as

28:23

sixty percent more gas than that.

28:25

So not just a little bit, not within

28:28

little couple decimals ever or something like

28:30

that in my measurements. And of course, this has

28:32

all been duplicated by many many

28:34

other

28:34

people. And I can see this gas coming

28:36

out the middle. So

28:37

I theorized that it was some form

28:40

of water that was

28:42

electrically expanded. Turns out

28:44

Chats exactly what it was. and they already

28:46

had a name for it in physics. It's

28:48

called plasma. So

28:50

there's four states of matter. You have a solid,

28:52

in in case water, it's called ice.

28:54

You have the liquid, which we call water, you have the gaseous

28:56

form, a gaseous form, which

28:58

is a water vapor or steam,

29:01

and then you

29:01

have plasma.

29:04

Now

29:04

each of these forms of matter

29:06

require an additional amount of energy

29:08

to begin with. So when you have ice and you

29:10

add energy like heat, It turns into water. You

29:13

continue adding heat. It turns

29:15

into steam. But if you

29:17

add electrons, it

29:19

turns into plasma. So we had

29:21

and

29:21

electrically charged or negatively charged

29:24

gaseous form of water,

29:26

which was

29:26

not water vapor or steam. If

29:29

you cool it, it

29:31

does not condense. In other

29:32

words, the energy that you added to it wasn't

29:34

heat. It was essentially

29:37

electricity.

29:37

These electrons Now

29:39

it turns out that these electrons

29:41

are bioavailable.

29:43

So when you inhale gas like I'm doing

29:46

right now,

29:46

or you put it

29:48

through water, these electrons get

29:52

distributed into the air

29:54

water and it goes into your body and your body uses

29:56

them. And you can

29:57

do things with them that you couldn't

30:00

do with

30:00

straight

30:01

hydrogen. So

30:03

though gas

30:03

contains hydrogen and does

30:06

everything that hydrogen can

30:08

do. All

30:09

the studies that have to do with hydrogen,

30:11

browns

30:11

gas, does as well, or

30:14

better. And the

30:14

reason it does better has to do

30:16

with this third gas electrically

30:18

expanded water or this plasma

30:20

form of water and

30:22

it's feeding electrons

30:24

in. Now think of

30:25

hydrogen as a

30:27

brick you have a pile of bricks

30:29

out in the woods. You wouldn't expect

30:31

that pile of bricks, you come back

30:33

in ten years, and it would turn into

30:35

a brick house. Because of entropy, it goes the

30:37

other way. If you have a brick house, it can turn into

30:39

a pile of bricks, but you're never gonna have a pile of

30:42

bricks. Turn into a brick house unless

30:44

two things happen. Number

30:46

one is energy. It takes energy

30:48

and number two, direct it

30:51

intelligence. So you have to direct

30:53

that energy. Somebody has to pick up the

30:55

brick, go over, make some mortar, put it down,

30:56

and build the house. Your body

30:58

knows

30:59

how to do that. Your body

31:01

is intelligent in

31:03

ways that we haven't even figured out

31:06

yet. So it knows how to heal

31:08

itself. But to heal itself, it

31:10

needs the bricks

31:12

and the energy. So when

31:14

you put in the browns gas, it gives

31:16

you not only the hydrogen,

31:19

which is the building block of life

31:21

because our bodies are sixty two percent

31:23

hydrogen by volume. So

31:24

it's our major macronutrient.

31:26

So if you

31:27

put in the hydrogen, you've got your

31:29

material, but

31:30

you also have to have the energy.

31:32

And

31:32

people who are ill

31:34

or have

31:35

been hydrogen deficient for a long time because

31:37

hydrogen is one of the ways that the body makes

31:40

energy. They've either used up their

31:42

energy reserves and

31:44

or their energy generation

31:46

systems have become compromised.

31:48

So one of the things that antibodies

31:50

don't have is enough energy. So

31:52

when you go to heal with hydrogen, you're

31:55

giving the body the nutrition it

31:57

needs, the bricks. But it

31:59

has to depend

31:59

on

31:59

getting energy from somewhere

32:02

that

32:02

when you do with the gas, you get the bricks and

32:04

the energy at the same time. Now,

32:06

the electrons

32:07

can be used directly to

32:09

stop things

32:09

like oxidative cascade

32:12

what happens is

32:13

is some molecules

32:14

in your body, let's go

32:16

with a

32:16

macro, what I call a cell,

32:18

has Not

32:19

enough electrons. So

32:21

it will grab electrons from something

32:23

else. And now that something else

32:25

is electron efficient.

32:26

And this is oxidation. When you're

32:29

grabbing electrons like that, it's called

32:31

oxidizing. So

32:31

you

32:32

have this oxidative cascade that if the electrons

32:35

come along, you're

32:35

inhaling browns gas example, and the blood

32:37

is now distributing these electrons to

32:40

everyone who needs it. The

32:42

cascade stops in its

32:44

tracks. And what

32:45

happens with that? Is it that's one of

32:47

the reasons it stops inflammation.

32:49

Stopping

32:49

inflammation, stops pain.

32:51

So

32:52

though people

32:53

when they're inhaling

32:55

or they're putting the browns gas on their

32:57

skin, most people are noticing that their

32:59

pain disappears. And I can tell you as

33:01

a sixty plus year old

33:03

man who had

33:04

pain and was living with it, not

33:06

as much as some people It is

33:08

a blessing to be pain

33:10

free. Just that. It's

33:13

so so beautiful.

33:16

It's it's to be able to go and walk around

33:18

and not have to be in pain

33:20

all the time, to

33:22

enjoy life, just that that.

33:24

And

33:24

then you look at this

33:25

latest pandemic.

33:28

One of the

33:28

things that they were

33:29

accusing the virus of was

33:32

there

33:33

was a lung respiratory virus

33:35

and that

33:37

turns out to not be so.

33:39

Now

33:39

a lot of doctors still think it is because

33:41

that's dementra that's out there, the narrative

33:43

and kind of thing, turns out it was

33:45

a blood virus. And what

33:47

it was doing is knocking the iron

33:49

or heme or ferritin, whatever you

33:51

wanted to call it, out of the red

33:53

blood cells. And anybody who understands how

33:56

oxygen gets around in the

33:58

body They

33:58

know that the red blood cells because it contains

33:59

iron, gongs onto the

34:01

oxygen in the lungs, and then carries

34:03

it around and distributes it the

34:06

oxygen in the body.

34:07

So if the

34:08

blood is circulating but not picking

34:10

up any oxygen, then the

34:12

blood oxygen

34:13

level goes down and these people they were

34:15

getting blood oxygen levels in,

34:17

like,

34:18

seventy, and they were thinking they

34:19

had to go on ventilators. Well,

34:21

it turns

34:21

out if you

34:22

put somebody on a ventilator, and

34:24

the blood can't grab the oxygen. It doesn't matter how much oxygen you

34:26

try to put in the lungs. You're still going

34:29

to have low oxygen levels. and

34:32

eight or nine people out of ten put on ventilators were

34:34

dying because of this misdiagnosis, this

34:38

misunderstanding. Well, it

34:39

turns out browns

34:41

gas, they don't call it browns gas over

34:43

in Asia, but in

34:44

Asia, in

34:45

China, for example, The brown's gas

34:47

was the number one treatment for this

34:50

virus because it

34:52

worked. People who were put on the

34:54

brown's gas instead of

34:56

a ventilator In about five minutes, they started to breathe these here.

34:58

And within three days, they're walking

35:00

out of the

35:02

hospital. So

35:02

this is a fantastic use for

35:05

this particular machine. And

35:07

the reason

35:07

it works has to do with

35:10

these of the tons I was

35:12

just talking about, this electrically expanded water. So it wasn't the hydrogen if

35:14

you give them

35:17

pure hydrogen doesn't do

35:19

the same thing as you do when it's getting the browns gas. What happens

35:21

is the red blood cells pick up this charge,

35:23

these extra electrons. and

35:26

that is enough to grab the oxygen.

35:28

One of the reasons the iron is in

35:29

there is because it could have this charge, that

35:32

the red blood cells could have

35:34

this charge. and it grabs the oxygen

35:36

and then the oxygen level and the blood comes up and the way you go,

35:38

the people could breathe and

35:40

the body could heal. it

35:43

has a chance once it was getting

35:45

its oxygen.

35:46

So these

35:47

are reasons why examples

35:48

of why the browns gas is

35:51

better than the pure hydrogen.

35:52

Now

35:53

that said, everyone in the world

35:54

is hydrogen deficient and

35:55

there's many reasons for one

35:57

of them being

35:59

one of them being

35:59

antibiotics. and I

36:01

can go into that a little bit if if you want

36:03

to. But let's save

36:04

it for a little later if

36:06

necessary. But people aren't

36:06

getting the hydrogen they need from

36:08

their food. because you can't inhale hydrogen, you have

36:11

to get it from your food and because

36:13

our digestive systems have become compromised, we're

36:15

not getting the hydrogen we need

36:17

from our food. So most

36:18

people are hydrogen deficient. And because

36:20

of that,

36:20

there's a lot of illness out

36:22

there that doesn't need to be.

36:24

like, if you're

36:25

hydrogen deficient, first thing your body tries to do

36:27

is maintain life. Just a

36:30

quick

36:31

side example, If you're

36:33

out in the cold and you're getting hypothermia, the first thing the

36:35

body does is shut off blood flow

36:37

to the extremities. to

36:39

preserve core

36:40

temperature. Well, to

36:42

preserve

36:42

your core hydrogen, the body

36:44

starts shutting off systems

36:46

that use hydrogen but

36:48

aren't immediately life threatening. Like shutting off blood flow

36:50

to the

36:51

limbs is not immediately life

36:54

threatening. So

36:54

the The first thing

36:56

that goes as your or it gets shut off is

36:58

your regeneration systems, the stem cells,

37:00

all of that. So if you get

37:02

a cut, your body will

37:04

patch it with a scar tissue instead

37:06

of healing it. And this is

37:08

something

37:08

that happened to me once I started

37:10

inhaling a hydrogen all my scars disappeared off my

37:13

body. My body, once it got enough

37:15

hydrogen, was to go back and take away

37:17

the patches and actually heal the

37:19

skin. The next thing that

37:20

starts shutting off is the immune systems.

37:22

So people get sick from a lot

37:24

of different things, but that isn't necessarily immediately

37:27

life threatening. Although, a lot of

37:29

people will die from that. And then if you

37:31

still don't have enough hydrogen, your organs start

37:34

to fail like my late wife,

37:36

and then you

37:37

die. So It turns out that when

37:39

you start hydrogen

37:40

supplementation, and I'm talking just

37:42

hydrogen now, not the browns gas specifically,

37:44

though the browns gas has

37:46

guess has these

37:48

effects even quicker because like I say you get the

37:50

energy as well. So hydrogen out

37:52

there, I

37:52

have a place on my website where

37:55

I compare the various ways of getting hydrogen into your body,

37:57

and there's nine different ways

37:58

that I've

37:59

discovered. The tablets being one of

38:01

them. Now

38:03

there's issues and considerations with each way

38:05

of doing it. So I say, what's the best way

38:07

to get hydrogen into your body? And I made up

38:09

a little essay, and I put it up

38:11

on

38:11

my website. so that people

38:13

can you could probably find it even if you

38:15

just Google, what's the best way

38:17

to get hydrogen in my body

38:19

or your body or something

38:21

like that? Anyway, If you go to my website,

38:23

you'll be able to find my frequently questions. So getting back

38:26

to this, the Tablets

38:28

four one, there's other

38:30

types of electrolysis. There's what

38:32

they call the ionizers. Oh, this is a

38:34

nice story.

38:36

And and a way a

38:38

narrative was made that was incorrect, but

38:40

is known by everybody.

38:42

People believe that pH,

38:44

high pH water is helpful. and

38:46

I'm not saying it's not. I'm saying it isn't as

38:48

helpful as they thought it was or why

38:50

it was. And it was started that

38:52

was started that it

38:54

myth information, which started

38:56

over forty years ago with people who

38:58

discovered if they ran water

39:01

through what I call a flow

39:03

through electrolyzer, commonly

39:04

called an ionizer, and

39:06

there's

39:07

various companies that

39:10

make them Kangan by magic was one of the

39:12

first, and I have a

39:13

kangan k eight myself. It was a

39:15

five thousand dollar

39:16

machine. so I got the best I

39:18

could to do my experiments with, so I can give

39:20

you some authority on what's going

39:22

on here. But

39:23

I didn't do the

39:24

experiments I'm gonna talk about right now.

39:27

So more recently, some

39:29

scientists got together and they actually

39:32

experimented with this, they have forty year

39:34

old myth. about

39:34

pH and water and being healthful. They neutralized the

39:37

water, but left the hydrogen

39:39

in the water. and

39:42

the health

39:43

benefits were maintained. They

39:45

took the

39:45

hydrogen out of the water but left the

39:48

high pH. and the

39:49

health benefits

39:52

disappeared. It turns

39:52

out that as you are having

39:55

the water

39:55

flow through

39:58

this electrolyzer, So you look it up to

39:59

your tap or

39:59

a water source and it flows through and

40:02

it splits the water into two

40:04

streams. One is high pH and one is

40:05

low pH.

40:08

and the high pH happens to be

40:10

coming off or past what we call the cathode

40:12

or negatively charged

40:15

plate in the

40:16

electrolyzer, and it was adding

40:18

hydrogen to the water.

40:20

So people were

40:21

measuring the high pH

40:24

and assuming that

40:24

that's where the health benefits were coming from, but it was actually coming from the

40:26

hydrogen that was in the water, not the p had

40:29

nothing to do with the pH. and

40:31

the low pH would

40:32

go off and be used for cleaning or

40:34

whatever kinds of things. They're useful

40:37

machines, these ionizers, but

40:39

they don't allow you to do something

40:41

like inhale the gas. And what

40:43

happened with

40:45

myself, for example, I got ten

40:47

times more benefit from inhalation than I ever did

40:49

from the hydrogen

40:50

rich water. I started to

40:52

drink the hydrogen rich water in two thousand

40:56

and five, and

40:56

I didn't get sick from two thousand five to two

40:58

thousand seven. So at that point, I

41:00

started

41:00

promoting I call the

41:02

e

41:03

r fifty electrolyzer

41:06

for

41:06

people to bubbling water and have the hydrogen rich water.

41:08

And I got hundreds

41:10

of testimonials back from Chats.

41:13

and then people were asking if

41:15

it could inhale.

41:16

the But I

41:18

erroneously told people, no,

41:20

you shouldn't inhale because It's

41:22

a combustible gas, which I later realized I was

41:24

mistaken, it is a combustible gas, but

41:26

not when you

41:27

mix it with enough air. When you mix it with

41:29

enough air, it's not combustible.

41:32

However,

41:32

when I started inhaling in March of twenty sixteen,

41:35

so you can see

41:36

it took a

41:37

decade for me to get

41:40

into Chats, I suddenly noted

41:41

a lot of health benefits. Amazing. Some

41:44

happened really fast. Some happened over

41:46

months. Some happened over years

41:48

of time. just last year I

41:50

discovered as I was washing my

41:52

feet in the shower that I was not leaning

41:54

against the shower wall, which I

41:56

had

41:56

been doing for years because I

41:58

had lost that much of a sense of balance. I was standing

41:59

on one

42:00

foot and washing my toes without

42:02

leaning against the wall.

42:04

So I'd

42:06

regained a sense of balance that I hadn't had before.

42:08

But that happened over years of

42:09

time. Yes. So -- Right. --

42:11

in any

42:12

case, people can look on

42:14

my eagle dash research. life

42:16

website and see about me and

42:18

they can see the list of health benefits

42:21

that I've from inhalation. You were about to say? Oh,

42:23

well, that's just one

42:24

of those things that if you're not

42:27

really observant of yourself, you

42:29

could totally overlook it. And that

42:32

is probably a reason

42:34

why some people don't notice some

42:36

benefits. I'm pretty dense when it comes to that kind

42:38

of stuff. I notice if my

42:40

sinuses are better or not, but that's

42:42

about it. And the

42:43

more I've learned about health and healing,

42:45

the more I realize it is

42:47

about getting proper sunlight, about grounding, and

42:49

about good water, and all these things kind

42:52

of speak to

42:54

charge and

42:56

the hydrogen depletion and just the electrical systems

42:59

of the body. You know, some say

43:01

we are electrical beans and

43:04

yet The modern medical system pays no attention

43:06

to that aspect of the body.

43:08

And here we are pointing out

43:12

how important it how

43:14

some of these things affect it. And

43:16

another thing I wanted to

43:18

make sure we fit in the first hour

43:21

that you'd mentioned to me was

43:24

protocols five and six.

43:26

So, of course, last time we

43:28

talked about all these kind

43:30

of weird aspects like the aqua

43:32

cure engaging in transmutation

43:34

three different ways, the most impressive

43:36

being that when you cook or using a browns

43:38

gas flame, You can get three

43:40

times more copper from the same amount of

43:42

ore and people have used it to make

43:44

rupees, sapphires, other

43:46

precious gems. A lot of that was in the last

43:48

interview, but kind of along these lines, we have the first four main protocols

43:50

for the AquaCure, drinking the water,

43:53

breathing the gas, or the topical application of

43:55

either the water or the gas. You know, that

43:58

rounds out the first

43:59

four. But

44:01

Now there's these protocols five and six that you've

44:03

been talking about a little bit more,

44:06

and they're

44:06

pretty interesting. Tell us

44:09

about those a little bit. Okay?

44:13

I've mostly been keeping

44:15

quiet about it because I don't

44:17

yet have the support up

44:18

on the website to tell people how to do this, but I can say

44:20

that everyone who has bought an AquaCure from

44:24

day one has the

44:25

equipment, the basic equipment to do what I'm going to

44:28

tell you now because

44:29

I built

44:30

it right into the machine. So one

44:32

of the things that And because I have thirty

44:34

five years of experience with browns gas and I

44:37

know what I'm doing, I can do things that

44:39

the people that are just jumping on

44:41

board right now can't. and

44:42

this is one of them. And

44:44

that's what I call protocol five and six. Now protocol

44:46

five

44:47

that people understand

44:48

that deuterium depleted water

44:50

is good for you. People get

44:52

a

44:53

lot or too much deuterium in

44:55

their bodies

44:56

these days, and I think it's

44:58

deteriorum

44:59

if I'm remembering correctly is water

45:01

that has an extra proton

45:03

in its molecular structure

45:05

George hydrogen hydrogen with an extra

45:07

proton, excuse me. so

45:08

it makes something called heavy water. And the heavy water

45:10

does in

45:11

your body exactly the same thing it does

45:13

in a nuclear reactor.

45:16

it

45:16

dampens the flow of energy. So

45:19

it sucks up

45:20

things that

45:21

would normally be used to make

45:23

energy in your body So

45:25

people become a lot less energetic

45:27

when they have too much deuterium in

45:29

their body. And

45:30

deuterium,

45:31

I think it naturally is

45:33

in water, about one to five thousand

45:35

parts of

45:36

water is deuterium, this heavy

45:38

hydrogen

45:39

hydrogen. But in

45:40

today's water, it's a lot more. So people, a

45:43

person's body normally gets

45:44

rid of deuterium at a certain

45:48

rate But

45:48

if you're putting it in faster than it's going out, then you get too much deuterium.

45:51

So what people are doing is buying

45:53

very expensive deuterium

45:56

depleted water to

45:57

put less deuterium into their body

45:59

so that

45:59

then as the body gets rid of

46:02

it, they end up with less of a

46:04

deuterium load. So it

46:06

turns out that the browns gas

46:08

production, when you make

46:09

browns gas, you're essentially splitting

46:11

the water into hydrogen or

46:13

oxygen burn it in a flame,

46:16

the ashes of the

46:18

combustion is water and

46:20

it's

46:20

like water. There's no deteriorate in

46:22

it. So

46:23

you can make deuterium

46:25

depleted water with your

46:28

aquacure if you have the right equipment,

46:30

which most of what you need is in

46:32

with it. but I

46:33

haven't told people how to do it yet. But the ashes of

46:35

the flame, that steam and water that

46:37

comes off the

46:38

flame,

46:40

is

46:40

your deuterium depleted water. So that's

46:42

what I

46:42

call protocol five, health protocol because

46:44

people

46:45

know that drinking deuterium depleted

46:47

water is helpful

46:49

So that's protocol five. Protocol

46:52

six gets

46:54

really out there. And of course,

46:56

I'm

46:57

talking on the right show

46:59

for that. You're gonna

47:01

have

47:01

to suspend disbelief for a little bit

47:03

while I talk about

47:06

it because I do have proofs of everything I'm saying.

47:08

The things have been

47:09

duplicated, but it sounds too

47:11

good to

47:11

be true.

47:14

the science

47:14

has in no way caught

47:16

up to this leading

47:17

edge that I'm going to be talking about

47:20

right now.

47:20

Turns out that that bacterium

47:21

depleted water that I was just now talking

47:24

about is also what we

47:25

call

47:26

new water.

47:29

and it's new

47:29

water because it was just

47:32

formed from oxygen and hydrogen into

47:34

water. Well, it turns out

47:35

that water has something

47:37

called a memory.

47:39

And I

47:39

have another web

47:41

page, Browns Gas George Health. Browns

47:43

Gas for Health. And it'll get into

47:45

this quite a bit and give a little bit

47:47

more in-depth than I'll be giving right

47:50

now. How much time do we have there,

47:52

Craig? Let's

47:52

let's call it ten or fifteen

47:54

minutes in the first hour. It's not an exact

47:56

science here. No no pun intended.

47:58

No problem. Five or six minutes

47:59

probably I can detail most of what's

48:02

going on, the essential kernel

48:04

of information and

48:06

we can go into it more in

48:08

the second hour if necessary.

48:09

Sure. Okay. So first, water

48:11

has a memory.

48:13

and

48:13

the body can read that

48:16

memory. So

48:17

two experiments

48:18

that I'll tell to kind of

48:20

give an idea of what I'm talking about

48:22

What they did is they

48:23

did a plant experiment in this one

48:25

particular case where they And

48:27

I'm going

48:28

to assume that most people understand

48:29

that when plants

48:32

are around classical music. They grow really well. And if

48:34

they're around hard

48:35

rock music, they kinda heard scraggly. They

48:37

don't grow as well. Okay.

48:40

So

48:40

what they did was

48:41

they took the same idea, but

48:43

they made water associated

48:45

with classical music

48:47

And then in entirely different location, they fed

48:50

this water to the plants, and those

48:52

plants did exactly as well as if

48:54

the classical music was playing in

48:56

their environment. And they

48:58

did the same thing with the rock

49:00

music, the hard rock music,

49:02

and sent it

49:02

to another group of plants in a different location.

49:05

that it never heard the music and they turned

49:07

scraggly just as if the same music was

49:09

playing in their

49:12

environment.

49:12

So the

49:13

plants could read that information that was impressed upon

49:15

that water. k? Now

49:17

another experiment, what

49:18

they did was they took

49:21

three groups of

49:22

cattle

49:24

in

49:24

meat processing plant where they

49:26

had to kill the cattle and then process

49:28

the meat. And

49:30

they took water that was going to go into the

49:32

processing plant and they fed some of that

49:34

water to a controlled group

49:36

of cattle. and

49:37

then they took

49:40

the

49:40

water that went through the processing

49:42

plant

49:42

and they cleaned

49:44

it they put

49:44

one group of cattle through the processing plant. And then as they went

49:47

through it, they gathered

49:47

up the water that was used to

49:50

spray down

49:52

the various and

49:53

clean things, and they cleaned that water so

49:55

that there was no it

49:58

was

49:58

just pure water.

49:59

There was

50:00

nothing in it but water, H20

50:02

and they

50:03

fed that water to the third group of cattle that were in a

50:05

separate pan completely separate. And

50:08

they

50:08

discovered as

50:10

they monitored the stress levels in various

50:12

ways, heartbeats, all these kind

50:14

of things. Of

50:15

the cattle,

50:17

that the cattle that

50:19

were fed the water that went through the packing plant had exactly

50:21

the same stress as the cattle

50:23

who were going

50:24

through the packing plant.

50:27

they exhibited

50:28

exactly the same symptoms.

50:30

So it's not only

50:31

plants, but animals can read

50:34

the water

50:35

as well. Now

50:36

there are some other things

50:37

where they called a hundred monkey effect

50:39

where

50:40

on one

50:41

island they trained these

50:44

monkeys to do a certain

50:46

task that would help them

50:47

get food better. And after they

50:49

had trained a hundred

50:51

of these monkeys, monkeys on

50:52

it, on another island, close by, started learning to

50:55

do the exact same

50:55

thing, even though they had no association with the

50:58

first

50:59

set of monkeys. So

51:01

I think that the water

51:03

on the planet

51:04

can gather information at this

51:06

coming. And then, of course, we're also looking

51:08

at the telephone

51:09

being invented on two continents at the same time. And there's some sort of

51:11

energetic thing that happens, and it may or may

51:13

not be associated

51:14

with the water entirely.

51:17

but we

51:17

do see that the water has a memory.

51:19

Okay. So it's

51:22

important to have water when it's new

51:24

water to have it impressed with

51:26

healthful things. This is

51:28

protocol number six. You can think of

51:30

it. We can

51:30

impress it with light and

51:33

ions and music all

51:35

different kinds of things that can enhance health. There was

51:37

a scientist called Dr.

51:39

Imodo who did a lot of research on that

51:41

where that he would

51:44

flash freeze water that had been subjected to various

51:47

influences. And when it was

51:49

subject

51:49

to hate and negative emotions,

51:52

the water would be it looked like mud and it wouldn't form

51:54

crystalline George, whereas if

51:56

it was love and like

51:59

it

51:59

would form

51:59

beautiful crystals. So these are the kinds of

52:02

things where it shows

52:04

how

52:04

it's affected by emotions and

52:07

the environment. Well, it turns

52:08

out that if you

52:10

put this new water next to

52:12

I did this in my own fridge, next to

52:14

a glass of orange juice, The water

52:16

will start to taste like

52:17

orange juice.

52:20

Totally

52:21

separate, but some

52:24

sort of the energy that was in between the

52:26

two. And it turns out if you

52:28

look at homeopathy Chats

52:30

if you put substance

52:32

in water and of course they weren't even

52:34

using new water to do this or using old

52:36

water that had all kinds of other memories in

52:38

it. Can you imagine how powerful

52:40

it'd be if they were just using the new

52:42

water? So if you'd

52:43

put the new water

52:45

next

52:45

to or some

52:47

substance in it, and then

52:49

did the homeopathic things again

52:50

and again

52:51

until there's no possibility that any

52:53

of that substance really

52:54

remains in the water.

52:56

it still has the same effect as

52:58

a medicine,

52:59

as the original concoction,

53:00

the original tincture. So

53:04

this is the importance as far as homeopathy

53:06

goes. And then we get into

53:10

transmutation. Now there's two different ways that

53:11

I know of

53:14

that browns gas water

53:14

has been turned into

53:18

materials. In

53:18

other words, we have a jar. I have

53:20

two of them sitting right here beside

53:22

me. I have

53:23

them when by doing video interviews, and people

53:25

can see Joseph Binder in a

53:27

company called

53:28

Rain

53:30

fresh along with an inventor called Norman Wooten,

53:32

were doing experiments with brown's

53:34

gas and they were making the new water and they

53:36

were putting it in this

53:38

bottle that they had completely cleaned out was a plastic bottle.

53:40

It was something called body booster in

53:42

it, which was a liquid concentrate of

53:45

fifty different minerals. but

53:47

you'd put them in a

53:48

shot glass and take the minerals. So theoretically, you're

53:50

getting all the minerals you need in a day kind of a supplement

53:52

to thing. So it

53:54

was an empty bottle

53:54

and they were putting us new water

53:57

in it. and the empty

53:58

bottle which was gradually filling with the new

54:00

water as they made it was sitting next

54:02

to a full bottle of

54:04

the fifty

54:06

mineral mixture on a shelf in the sunshine. In such a

54:08

way that

54:08

the sunshine was shining through the

54:11

full bottle

54:13

onto the

54:15

bottle of new water. So I theorized what had

54:16

happened. Was it impressed

54:18

on the water

54:20

the water

54:22

the information

54:22

of these minerals. And

54:24

it's

54:25

really important

54:26

about that because this

54:29

new water then started to form

54:32

sediment. And as I

54:32

understand it, they told me got

54:35

ten ounces of sediment

54:37

out of this new

54:39

water, that was only

54:41

water, H20 That's all it was in

54:43

there, but they got the sediment. And

54:44

they analyzed that sediment and found

54:47

every single one of those fifty minerals that was in that

54:49

original bottle that was sitting next to it.

54:51

So you could actually, transmutation

54:53

Chats

54:55

happening with that. which dovetails

54:56

into something where I was

54:59

talking about before where Creeks

55:01

seemed to form gold.

55:03

I was a prospector for

55:04

a while and talking to old prospectors.

55:06

And there

55:07

are creeks that

55:09

simply don't have a

55:10

mother, though, for the gold to come from, Placer,

55:13

just fills

55:13

up, they take all the plaster

55:15

out of the creek and a year or two later,

55:17

they go back and there's more. There's more

55:19

gold. And

55:20

they theorized

55:22

that It has

55:22

something to do with the water running over the stones in a certain way,

55:24

certain minerals, and it actually then

55:26

completes the process and makes

55:28

gold. Somewhat similar to

55:31

when when we took the copper ore and

55:33

we cooked it with the browns gas and

55:35

then we got

55:36

three times more copper out

55:38

of the ore than we could

55:41

with just processing the ore without cooking it

55:43

first. Now in that case,

55:44

I was thinking that what the

55:46

browns cast does is complete the

55:48

process of baking. In other words,

55:50

The

55:51

environment started making the copper, but this

55:53

ore wasn't completed. It was like a cake

55:55

half done. Or if you put it back in

55:57

the oven

55:57

and it made all the

55:59

possible metal that could be made out

56:02

of that particular ore.

56:03

So using the bronze gas then.

56:05

So what I think was

56:07

happening with this in

56:08

that particular creek says there's something called primary

56:11

water.

56:12

The earth

56:13

actually makes

56:15

new water by itself. And if you look it

56:17

up, you'll find it is called primary

56:20

water.

56:20

And I think this

56:21

primary water is bubbling

56:23

out of springs and going down

56:25

this creek

56:26

and being impressed

56:27

with the information

56:28

that made the gold. So I think

56:30

in a similar

56:31

situation where this sunlight

56:34

was

56:34

shining through and providing the energy and the imprint

56:37

for this transmutation

56:38

to

56:40

happen. So

56:40

mom

56:41

then becomes protocol

56:44

number six in that you can make

56:46

your own medicine. So health

56:48

protocol number six. Now, it turns out you

56:49

can make a lot of other things as well, but

56:51

if

56:52

you associate the medicine you

56:54

want

56:55

the effect you want, with the

56:57

new water, it can homing up a thick pipe, make the

56:59

medicine, and that is

57:02

just amazing.

57:04

Now, There's

57:04

a whole bunch of other things the new water can

57:06

do, which I will just say, look up philosopher's stone.

57:08

Look up the philosopher's stone.

57:12

and all of the things the philosophers Stone theoretically could do,

57:14

this new water seems to be

57:15

able to do that.

57:17

Damn. I

57:18

love it. I love it.

57:20

you mentioned some of that last like the

57:23

work done with the

57:26

rain fresh company,

57:28

but it's like it seems like this new water

57:32

is

57:32

taking that ability

57:35

to transfer information

57:37

or water memory and

57:39

just expanding it or

57:41

in some way. Yes,

57:44

expanding water's ability to do that.

57:46

Yes. And similar

57:47

experiments were done with developed by

57:49

name of

57:52

Luc Montier who was a man who

57:54

a virologist that discovered the AIDS virus and

57:56

did

57:56

a lot

57:57

of work

57:59

he did

57:59

not like the mRNA things by

58:02

the way. I don't know. Yeah.

58:04

Unfortunately, he

58:04

wasn't around long enough

58:06

to really be a voice for

58:10

that

58:10

position. Yes. Unfortunately, he died.

58:12

Yes. I did get to meet him in

58:14

person before he died, and

58:16

I deeply

58:18

appreciate that. So in

58:18

any case, he

58:19

had experiments and you can look them

58:21

up online where he was able

58:23

to transmit information from

58:26

one vial

58:28

over the

58:28

phone lines electronically to

58:30

another vial

58:31

that then formed the same sort

58:33

of

58:33

materials that the first

58:36

vial had. Isn't that

58:37

something? Yeah. Yeah.

58:38

His work has been

58:39

talked about here a little bit, but it is

58:41

super fascinating and

58:44

It

58:44

seems like you're expanding on it and there's a lot more

58:47

work to do. One more

58:48

question I had about the protocol

58:52

five that I wanna squeeze in

58:54

here. Is that, of course, you

58:56

know, deuterium depleted water. It's been

58:58

talked about here a bit. People say you

59:00

get better athletic performance and it seems to

59:02

be the most impressive anti aging substance

59:04

known to man at this point.

59:07

But I have looked into buying

59:10

deuterium depleted water, there's a company

59:12

called Lightwater and it's like eighty

59:14

dollars for three one

59:16

liter bottles. They say that

59:18

the process is really involved

59:20

in labor intensive requires a

59:22

big facility. Maybe

59:24

that's marketing. but it's a

59:26

process that seems complex

59:28

enough that to be able to make an

59:30

attachment to the aquacure. I I've

59:32

heard you mention an

59:34

attachment before and kind of retrofitting current

59:36

models to produce deuterium depleted water.

59:38

That sounds

59:40

pretty wild.

59:40

I'm

59:42

curious if you can elaborate on that a bit more.

59:44

Where is the new water? You

59:46

say the water that comes off the flame. Is

59:48

this for people who are using the torch

59:52

attachment, elaborate a little bit

59:54

more. That's exactly

59:54

Chats. And it really is as

59:57

simple as that. The

59:58

hard part is

59:59

to catch the steam property. Now there's

1:00:01

people that are trying

1:00:02

to catch the steam, like, with copper

1:00:05

coils. And I really think that's

1:00:06

not a good idea Chats the first

1:00:09

impression this new water is getting is

1:00:11

copper, which if you have a copper

1:00:13

deficiency, maybe that's a good thing. But

1:00:15

generally speaking, it's a micronutrient and you

1:00:17

don't want to get too much

1:00:19

So you gotta be really careful, and this is why

1:00:22

I don't have the attachment made yet

1:00:24

because I'm

1:00:24

too busy to

1:00:25

get back in and actually make the

1:00:27

commercial version. But

1:00:29

All you have to do is collect that

1:00:32

steam in a way that is

1:00:34

healthful. That's

1:00:35

Chats. it And you've

1:00:36

made your deuterium depleted water.

1:00:38

And

1:00:38

this has already been proven in Russia. It was one of the ways they were making

1:00:41

deuterium depleted water at first, but

1:00:43

it is energy

1:00:45

Alternative.

1:00:47

In

1:00:47

that, it takes quite a bit

1:00:49

of electricity to make a leader of

1:00:52

this, the germ depleted water, but

1:00:54

we're talking in let's call it

1:00:56

fifty cents less than a dollar at the

1:00:58

electrical cost that we're doing

1:00:59

now. So people that are

1:01:01

paying twenty,

1:01:02

thirty dollars a bottle for

1:01:04

their to turn depleted water are kind of paying more

1:01:06

than they need to.

1:01:08

So without

1:01:09

the visual, it sometimes hard.

1:01:11

And we talk about capturing

1:01:14

steam off of a flame,

1:01:16

that's kind of almost counterintuitive, but

1:01:19

I haven't seen a video of the flame in

1:01:21

action, but obviously there's a torch attachment.

1:01:23

We know what a little

1:01:26

torch looks

1:01:28

like. a torch flame. And then so in in this case,

1:01:30

it just has some steam as

1:01:32

well and that can be captured.

1:01:35

Yes. I haven't done it

1:01:36

lately, but I'm sure that if people

1:01:38

go with browns gas micro torch, if

1:01:41

they research something like that,

1:01:43

they

1:01:43

will see a lot of these little

1:01:45

micro torches with their little flames,

1:01:47

and

1:01:47

they really are. A micro torch flame

1:01:49

is very small. Like, Even

1:01:50

in the dark, you could barely see it an inch long. It might have

1:01:53

just a little pin of white dot at the

1:01:55

end of the torch flame. It's George

1:01:57

be very small. and

1:01:59

so

1:01:59

obviously it's not making very much steam.

1:02:01

If you wanna see a larger torch

1:02:04

making quite a bit of gas and so you can

1:02:06

really see the flame, better, you

1:02:08

can go to watertorch

1:02:10

dot com. k?

1:02:11

All one word, watertorch

1:02:14

dot com. as

1:02:15

one of my websites. It's an old website for

1:02:17

when I was selling the large

1:02:19

electrolyzers that could produce enough browns

1:02:22

gas to power a regular

1:02:24

acetylene torch. replacing the acetylene with the browns cast. And

1:02:26

then you can see me

1:02:26

waving my hands with the

1:02:27

flame and things like Chats. So you can kinda get

1:02:30

a better idea of what the

1:02:32

flame is. And I think

1:02:33

we have pictures that were taken in the

1:02:36

dark because you really can't see a

1:02:38

hydrogen flame very well in the daylight.

1:02:40

There's very

1:02:42

little emissions off

1:02:42

of it. It's almost invisible. So the flame

1:02:44

goes out actually quite

1:02:44

a bit further than you can see.

1:02:47

And then as it's

1:02:48

converting from a gaseous form to

1:02:50

a liquid form, or in this case

1:02:53

steam, it's actually contracting eighteen

1:02:56

hundred times. And

1:02:58

as

1:02:58

it contracts, it forms

1:03:00

a

1:03:00

vacuum. So as the

1:03:01

flame comes out of the tip, as long as the

1:03:03

flame is going fast enough that it doesn't go back

1:03:05

into the tip. I Chats another

1:03:08

I'm

1:03:08

on segue there. Mhmm. The what'll

1:03:10

happen is, you're

1:03:11

forming

1:03:14

that steam But

1:03:14

because it's going from gaseous form to

1:03:16

the liquid form, you're actually making a tunnel

1:03:18

in the air because it's making a

1:03:20

tube of a vacuum, if you

1:03:23

will. So the air itself,

1:03:24

the air pressure itself keeps

1:03:26

the flame long and thin, so it looks like a

1:03:28

a long thin flame and

1:03:30

you

1:03:30

just simply direct that

1:03:33

tunnel, if you will, at something that

1:03:35

can condense this theme.

1:03:38

And

1:03:38

that something has to be

1:03:40

cooled

1:03:41

enough that that flame itself isn't going to burn through it. Like, you

1:03:43

can wave your hand through the flame

1:03:44

because it's mostly water. But if you

1:03:47

direct that flame against

1:03:48

something

1:03:50

like

1:03:50

space shuttle ceramic that's very resistant to Chats. That

1:03:52

flame will burn right through that space

1:03:55

shuttle ceramic. So

1:03:57

though you have to direct

1:03:57

it against something that isn't going to burn

1:03:59

or influence the new water

1:04:02

in a negative way.

1:04:02

So that's the kind of experiments

1:04:04

that need to be done. But as

1:04:06

soon as you get that dripping happening up that condensing into the water and

1:04:09

then it's dripping off whatever it is you've

1:04:11

directed the plane to,

1:04:12

or even just

1:04:14

directing it at water itself. As

1:04:16

you direct it as

1:04:17

a into a glass of water,

1:04:19

that water will condense the

1:04:21

steam into the

1:04:23

liquid that the water will heat up very slightly, and

1:04:25

that's a way to

1:04:26

collect the water without directing it against stainless

1:04:28

steel or copper or something like that.

1:04:31

So there

1:04:32

are ways relatively simple

1:04:34

of getting

1:04:34

that new water, but

1:04:36

you do have

1:04:37

to do it in

1:04:38

such a way that the environment

1:04:40

because whatever is in the environment,

1:04:42

whatever emotions, whatever like, whatever

1:04:45

sound, whatever anything, that

1:04:47

water is gonna start picking up that information instantly. So in

1:04:49

addition to condensing the water

1:04:51

and collecting it, you have to make

1:04:53

the environment what you

1:04:56

want. it

1:04:57

to be for something you've put in your body. George

1:04:59

interesting. Very

1:04:59

interesting. So, man, it just

1:05:02

seems like

1:05:04

me if I'm wrong, listener could

1:05:06

get a few aqua cures

1:05:10

and start a side

1:05:12

business of not only selling

1:05:14

deuterium depleted water, but

1:05:16

also hydrogen enriched bottled

1:05:18

water or something to that degree.

1:05:21

Absolutely.

1:05:21

In fact, if they buy my books,

1:05:23

the browns gas books, book two,

1:05:25

for example, and the

1:05:26

resources and stuff, you can build

1:05:30

large electrolyzers that'll

1:05:30

do all of this at a relatively low cost.

1:05:32

I call it five hundred dollars plus

1:05:34

whatever gas

1:05:35

production you want. So

1:05:36

if you want a thousand liters per hour,

1:05:39

So it's fifteen hundred dollars. You could build a

1:05:41

thousand liter per hour electrolyzer. It's

1:05:44

probably more now come to think of

1:05:46

it. Everything's gotten

1:05:48

more expensive. but still relatively low cost. Whereas if I

1:05:50

was selling an electrolyzer like that, I'd be

1:05:52

selling it for ten thousand dollars. Yeah.

1:05:54

So people

1:05:56

can get into this business, just building your own electrolyzers,

1:05:58

making the gas, and then and then

1:05:59

selling that water. Wow.

1:06:03

Many aspects to

1:06:05

the one two punch of health and wealth. I think a lot of

1:06:07

people should appreciate that. Man,

1:06:09

just really impressive.

1:06:12

Even yourself is a good case

1:06:14

study. I've looked at some old

1:06:16

videos and pictures of you, and you look twenty

1:06:18

years younger than when a lot of this

1:06:20

stuff started. And Also, you've

1:06:22

done many, many interviews, and a lot of them are

1:06:24

on YouTube, and anyone can look at

1:06:26

those YouTube interviews and see that

1:06:28

the comments are very

1:06:30

complementary. A lot of them are, hey,

1:06:32

this guy changed my life. This device

1:06:34

changed my life. You're never reading comments

1:06:36

on these shows like George refuses to

1:06:38

give me back my money and this whole thing is a

1:06:40

sham. And YouTube comments, I mean, a lot of

1:06:42

people aren't policing their YouTube comments,

1:06:44

so they just kinda are what they

1:06:46

are. And they seem universally positive. So that's

1:06:48

another thing people can look at

1:06:50

if they're feeling on

1:06:52

the fence. But,

1:06:54

man, I just love being

1:06:56

even a small part

1:06:58

of introducing

1:06:58

people to such a

1:07:00

powerful tool, the feedback I've gotten is

1:07:02

always been super positive. And

1:07:04

now you're doing this

1:07:05

decentralized franchise like distribution

1:07:09

model that is creating wealth on top of the health, and

1:07:11

it's just incredible what you're doing, man. Anything else we

1:07:14

should leave people with? Obviously, your lengths,

1:07:16

they have the twenty

1:07:18

percent off coupon code,

1:07:20

Higherside, anything they should know

1:07:22

maybe about the course. Howard Bauchner:

1:07:24

Three

1:07:24

things I think people should take away.

1:07:26

First of all, I do have the one year

1:07:29

satisfaction guarantee. You can return it for

1:07:31

any

1:07:31

reason. You don't like the color of the paint,

1:07:33

and I give you

1:07:34

your money back. I want every one

1:07:36

of these machines to be working for somebody.

1:07:38

If it's

1:07:38

not working for you, it's

1:07:40

been under your cupboard I

1:07:42

will return your money if you return the machine. I'd

1:07:44

rather you had

1:07:45

health, but if you aren't gonna have

1:07:47

health, there's only a few thousand

1:07:49

machines out there I'd rather get

1:07:51

it to somebody who will use

1:07:54

it. Okay? So satisfaction

1:07:56

guarantee, I want

1:07:56

it to work for everybody.

1:07:58

And

1:07:59

then the second thing is I have a lifetime

1:07:59

warranty, a manufacturer's warranty. If

1:08:01

anything goes

1:08:02

wrong with the machine, that's a manufacturer

1:08:06

error,

1:08:06

the life of the machine as long as the person bought it owns

1:08:09

it, I will fix, replace, do

1:08:10

whatever is necessary to make sure

1:08:14

you

1:08:14

continue to have the operating machine you paid for. And now

1:08:18

the know the course

1:08:19

the course? Yes.

1:08:20

it's a

1:08:21

franchise like. It's not a franchise. We're I'm saying franchise like in that I train

1:08:23

everybody to do the same thing, like Chats

1:08:26

McDonald's, they all make the same

1:08:28

hamburgers.

1:08:30

And

1:08:30

in McDonald's, each McDonald's

1:08:32

is owned by its own owner

1:08:34

and things like that. But we're a

1:08:36

looser than that. It's not an

1:08:39

official franchise in that I don't require you to use

1:08:40

any particular method

1:08:42

or anything

1:08:42

like that.

1:08:45

I do

1:08:46

say that your machines that you build have to meet certain

1:08:48

quality

1:08:48

qualifications to use

1:08:51

the name AquaCure and

1:08:53

logos in my name

1:08:55

and things like because that's integrity, and we

1:08:57

we have to maintain this standard. So there are some

1:08:59

things like that that

1:09:00

have to be maintained that you

1:09:02

agreed to do in order to use those

1:09:05

names and

1:09:06

logos and stuff. And if you only build one

1:09:07

machine a week, you're gonna have

1:09:08

like a three thousand

1:09:11

dollar

1:09:11

a month income.

1:09:12

the three thousand dollar monthly income

1:09:14

It doesn't take

1:09:15

much. And then there's the people

1:09:17

that maybe wanna build ten a day, and they're

1:09:19

gonna have quite a bit

1:09:22

more income. and some people can. There will be people out there that have

1:09:25

manufacturing facilities already set up that

1:09:27

they can just

1:09:27

turn key

1:09:30

pretty

1:09:30

much put this right into their systems and

1:09:32

train a few

1:09:33

of their employees and they'll

1:09:34

be able to turn these things

1:09:37

out like cookies. And that's all good except

1:09:39

that they have to sell them as well because this is your own business. I'm not selling

1:09:41

your machines. You're

1:09:42

not making them for me.

1:09:46

You're

1:09:46

making them for yourself and you're selling and

1:09:48

distributing in your local area for yourself. You

1:09:50

can do it

1:09:51

online as well. There's nothing stopping you

1:09:53

from selling anywhere in the world if you

1:09:55

want. and I couldn't please

1:09:56

that kind of thing anyway, so we

1:09:58

don't bother. There's no sense

1:09:59

making a law

1:10:01

or a rule

1:10:03

that you can't enforce. But there's

1:10:05

already going to be people like myself who are online,

1:10:07

who will pretty much be getting most

1:10:08

of

1:10:11

the online sales. Although I do

1:10:11

recommend that even if you're selling in your local

1:10:14

area that you get yourself set up with a

1:10:16

website and one of the

1:10:17

features that we're trying to do

1:10:20

with this organization,

1:10:21

what I call, a collective, instead

1:10:22

of a franchise, is to make

1:10:24

little cookie cutter

1:10:26

websites that you can

1:10:28

rent, like I

1:10:31

don't know. It'll

1:10:31

be maybe ten bucks a month or something. And it'll just be

1:10:33

a

1:10:33

simple little website that you can have. It'll

1:10:36

give all the information to somebody.

1:10:38

You can give out the web address

1:10:40

or

1:10:40

URL and you can have a little website without having to put

1:10:42

a lot of work into it. So that's one of the things my web

1:10:45

developer is working

1:10:47

on. So, yes, it's a

1:10:48

good little system. We've got a

1:10:49

lot of things going for it. We should

1:10:52

be able to get a start

1:10:54

on it. Kind of a soft

1:10:56

start. in the

1:10:57

next month or so. And

1:10:58

all you have to do is just send me an email

1:11:00

using the

1:11:02

contact

1:11:02

us on the website

1:11:04

website eagle hyphen research

1:11:06

dot life or eagle hyphen research dot com and ask for

1:11:10

the course

1:11:12

frequently asked

1:11:13

question thing. Just give me some more

1:11:15

information about the course, the manufacturing course. I'll send you the information

1:11:17

to get

1:11:20

signed in. And

1:11:20

then as soon as we get

1:11:22

this paperwork that we're working on right now finished, we'll get you started. And

1:11:25

it's as simple

1:11:28

as that. Beautiful. I love it

1:11:29

so many great things in the works and good luck

1:11:31

on the gravity wheel

1:11:34

and the Lord pump as well. I would love to see that

1:11:36

stuff come to fruition. And I'm

1:11:38

certainly getting my AquaCure back out.

1:11:41

I'm motivated. I just had

1:11:43

to ask you those. maintenance questions, and I

1:11:45

think I'm good to go. But you are the man. I am lucky to have

1:11:47

gotten to know you. Thanks

1:11:50

for taking the time time once again, keep up work and take

1:11:53

care. It's been a

1:11:54

pleasure, Craig.

1:11:55

I really appreciate being on

1:11:57

your

1:11:57

show. You've really helped me help a

1:11:59

lot

1:11:59

of people. I'm very

1:12:02

grateful. Ah,

1:12:03

me too. Sweet, Jesus higher side

1:12:06

cheddar's,

1:12:06

the long awaited return of

1:12:11

the great George Wiseman. How about

1:12:13

it? I do love me

1:12:15

some George. The last interview we

1:12:17

had was one of my most

1:12:19

played shows of the year, which is great. Every podcaster likes to

1:12:21

try to recreate that lightning in a

1:12:24

bottle. But in that first

1:12:26

two hours of the first show,

1:12:28

we covered so much

1:12:30

about his background and the aquacure. I didn't see how or

1:12:32

why we'd need another

1:12:35

two hours about it. and

1:12:38

then he added several things to

1:12:40

the stack. This course, this

1:12:43

collective as he calls it,

1:12:45

this new semi franchising business model? I mean, the fact

1:12:47

that if you believe in it, you can

1:12:49

actually start getting

1:12:51

more machines out of

1:12:53

people and have a lucrative

1:12:56

career. It's crazy. So I

1:12:58

really liked that new angle

1:13:00

plus the new slash deuterium

1:13:02

depleted water layers It worked. We waited

1:13:04

like eighteen, nineteen months, but

1:13:06

there were enough updates to

1:13:09

make it worth

1:13:12

doing again. plus the Lord's pump stuff

1:13:14

who knows where that's gonna go. The volume of feedback I got last time was really

1:13:16

high too, way

1:13:19

more than most episodes. And

1:13:21

clearly, based off the way this one started, it seems like a lot of people

1:13:23

were inspired to buy an

1:13:28

aquacure. And even now, without

1:13:30

people knowing this was coming, I think the most recent thing on the Reddit page is people asking each other

1:13:33

for AquaCure

1:13:36

reviews. The top commenter

1:13:38

even says, I got one and I liked it a lot. My health has been improving over the last few years and has

1:13:40

continued improving in the last

1:13:42

year since I got the machine.

1:13:47

I

1:13:47

also started taking vitamins and I'm doing other healthy

1:13:49

things, meditating more, etcetera. I

1:13:51

don't have a dire condition.

1:13:54

It's pretty much just bad

1:13:56

allergies. I hear you, man. So

1:13:58

for me, it's a gradual improvement, not like a sudden cure of

1:13:59

anything. Weisman's machine is

1:14:02

really well built, it has

1:14:05

great control and safety features. It's easy to set up use and clean. It's

1:14:07

not loud or messy. The cost is

1:14:09

worth it for a high

1:14:12

quality

1:14:12

product that's

1:14:14

improving your water and air. He has

1:14:17

essentially taken a standard Chinese

1:14:19

medicine. These devices

1:14:20

are frequently used in

1:14:22

China, and added a lot of safety features and functional

1:14:24

improvements, which I believe are worth it.

1:14:26

I don't really invest much in

1:14:29

spiritual healing tools, supplements, crystals, etcetera, I decided to get this

1:14:31

because we consume so much water and are

1:14:34

of course seventy percent water ourselves.

1:14:36

So improving my water felt like

1:14:38

the most effective thing to do.

1:14:41

Also, there are many medical studies showing measurable effects from

1:14:43

brown's gas and the components of it. Though I haven't had a

1:14:45

miracle healing, I do feel like it's part

1:14:47

of my healthy life style

1:14:51

and makes my water better and my body is happy

1:14:53

to drink it so I continue to use the

1:14:55

aquacure every day I'm

1:14:58

very happy with my purchase. lengthy, but I've got all kinds

1:15:00

of messages like that. Another commenter below

1:15:02

just in that Reddit thread said

1:15:05

the a c fifty is my baby.

1:15:07

truly my favorite thing I've ever bought. So that's

1:15:10

just all organic

1:15:11

conversation and that's the

1:15:13

kind of stuff I would

1:15:16

look for if I'm

1:15:18

trying to vet this thing and don't have the benefit of getting a bunch of listener feedback like I do.

1:15:20

But I did say

1:15:22

I'd never heard bad feedback

1:15:26

in this interview. And that was true when I recorded it,

1:15:29

but a couple people did respond to my

1:15:31

request for an update after

1:15:33

the fact. and they said that they didn't feel

1:15:35

in effect or dropped off on

1:15:38

its use. Though nobody used

1:15:40

any word close to scam

1:15:42

and everyone showed appreciation for George and

1:15:44

his invention. But in the interest

1:15:46

to being honest, as George said,

1:15:48

it's not a hundred percent, nothing

1:15:51

really is. but it's pretty close. I know personally,

1:15:53

I need to drink more water in

1:15:55

general, so just getting it out to

1:15:57

build that routine would be a

1:15:59

good thing

1:15:59

for me. So

1:16:01

if you're interested, yes, the machine is twenty five hundred dollars,

1:16:03

but you do get five hundred off if you use the coupon

1:16:07

code higher side. and you got

1:16:10

a lengthy money back guarantee. And the aquacure AC50 is not the only

1:16:12

thing on the website. I do

1:16:14

believe the coupon code higher side

1:16:16

is twenty

1:16:18

percent off anything. You might

1:16:20

need to ask George if you're interested

1:16:23

in other things, but twenty

1:16:25

percent off the aquacure AC fifty is

1:16:27

five hundred bucks, so I just say it like And

1:16:29

it seems like one of the best things you can

1:16:32

have to make

1:16:34

or just keep yourself healthy.

1:16:36

There

1:16:36

is no one size fits all miracle cure, but

1:16:38

if hydrogen is one of those key building blocks of life and

1:16:41

we're all depleted

1:16:43

in it, Then as he said, ninety

1:16:46

nine percent of people who put it together and use it every day are gonna

1:16:50

are gonna notice of benefit

1:16:51

notice a benefit. I know there were people out there

1:16:53

looking for me to be their tester, and I'm sorry that I got lazy with

1:16:56

it. My wife was pregnant. My dog

1:16:58

was dying. We had a lot going

1:17:00

on. But

1:17:02

as I said, the dog did show increased

1:17:04

signs of, let's call

1:17:06

it, youthfulness sixteen

1:17:08

years old. Getting even a few more

1:17:10

months with her would be priceless to my wife who had pork chops and she was like nineteen. And

1:17:16

I think it helped, but there's just

1:17:19

no way to compare an individual life with and without an aquacure and what

1:17:21

would or wouldn't happen. It's

1:17:23

just simply not possible. So

1:17:26

I don't mean to oversell it, but

1:17:28

I get excited because we talk to

1:17:31

people in the alternative health,

1:17:33

alternative energy space all the time.

1:17:35

And rarely they actually have a product to market that

1:17:38

the vast majority of people rave about?

1:17:40

And when they do happen to

1:17:42

have products out, there's just not

1:17:45

this much interest. I think the last time we really did

1:17:47

something was when we did the show about red

1:17:52

light therapy. Our guest Mark

1:17:54

Sloane sold various levels of red lights, and I never really heard much feedback from many

1:17:56

of you guys

1:17:59

who jumped on that.

1:18:01

I did recently get my water revitalizer

1:18:03

from natural action tech if you remember that show just a few

1:18:05

episodes back and I

1:18:08

don't know. that

1:18:10

are now I'm a little disappointed. I

1:18:12

was buying it to test it, so

1:18:14

I was gonna get it anyway. So

1:18:16

maybe I didn't read every last

1:18:18

detail before making that purchase, but

1:18:20

It's pretty small. I thought it would be the size

1:18:23

of like a two liter, so I could

1:18:25

actually put a good

1:18:27

amount of liquid through

1:18:29

it or store it in the

1:18:32

fridge in its charging mode, but it's more

1:18:34

like the size of a single serving Aquafino

1:18:36

bottle. aquamarine a bottle and

1:18:38

then it

1:18:40

has golf

1:18:40

ball sized objects inside of

1:18:42

it that I assume are

1:18:45

where all the Interesting things we talked

1:18:47

about are stored in it, but that takes up

1:18:49

a lot of volume too. So when you

1:18:52

fill it

1:18:52

and put it in the

1:18:54

fridge overnight and then drink that water,

1:18:56

and

1:18:57

feels like I'm drinking more like

1:18:59

a champagne flute of water rather than a good healthy pint glass

1:19:03

or two. which

1:19:04

is really not to say

1:19:07

that it doesn't work just that it's a little underwhelming perhaps.

1:19:09

the underwhelming for house

1:19:11

I'm sure there are actually other things on the natural action tech

1:19:14

site that I would like more.

1:19:16

I'm just not in a position to use

1:19:18

a whole house filter or even an under

1:19:20

the sink filter

1:19:22

and I

1:19:22

already have shower filters, but the item I got, the hundred dollar

1:19:25

Model z portable

1:19:28

water revitalizer model the portable

1:19:30

water revitalize or I'm not sure about.

1:19:32

But revitalizing the water that

1:19:34

comes into the home is

1:19:38

a whole different thing and there's only so many

1:19:39

options. But either way, I

1:19:41

think George is one of

1:19:43

the bright minds of our

1:19:46

times on several levels. I'm lucky to know them, and I

1:19:48

hope that those who had questions

1:19:50

got them answered today. I

1:19:52

tried to squeeze in the ones

1:19:55

that I got more routinely. Mainly,

1:19:57

people asking about the differences between

1:19:59

browns gassed water and hydrogen water. And man,

1:20:01

I like his answer

1:20:04

there too. Of

1:20:06

course, the AquaCure is not the cheapest water

1:20:08

electrolyzer out there, but do you

1:20:10

want the cheapest when it's going

1:20:13

into your lungs? Also, I

1:20:14

know these water shows aren't for

1:20:16

everyone. It is a thread that

1:20:18

was started. I think with

1:20:21

Shuman Junior

1:20:22

and I just

1:20:23

kept pulling. I hope Shooman engineer is

1:20:25

doing well. I've always wanted to

1:20:27

complete the set of element themed

1:20:29

episodes we were doing. But during the Trump

1:20:31

years, he really wanted to focus

1:20:33

on fascism and I said,

1:20:36

okay. And we did that one

1:20:38

episode with me thinking that we could

1:20:40

get back to the elements and

1:20:42

it just never happened. If you're out there, man, we only have the

1:20:44

fire episode left. Let's give

1:20:46

the people what they want. So

1:20:50

good

1:20:50

episode today. If you

1:20:52

only heard the first hour

1:20:54

in the plus show, we

1:20:56

got into a deeper dive with

1:20:59

the new protocols, making your own fuel, how to get your in good working

1:21:01

condition again if you've

1:21:02

neglected it like I have.

1:21:07

We got through a healthy amount listener questions, how to get

1:21:09

your cat to drink browns gas

1:21:12

water George

1:21:14

it off gases, using the aquacure to detox

1:21:16

from the JAB and

1:21:18

oh my god.

1:21:19

Like our

1:21:23

last episode, wasn't enough of a tearjerker. George losing

1:21:25

both his parents to

1:21:27

the gym since the

1:21:30

last time we talked. heavy

1:21:32

stuff. And I'm sorry for his losses.

1:21:34

We also talked about Browns Gas

1:21:40

and EMF. getting good measurable data to verify

1:21:42

effects of this stuff, and we talked a little bit about the self

1:21:45

reliance section on

1:21:48

Georgia's site. All

1:21:49

good stuff, just click the top link in the show notes right

1:21:51

in any podcast app if you wanna get started on the

1:21:53

seven day free trial of

1:21:56

THC plus?

1:21:58

or

1:21:58

follow the prompts at the

1:21:59

chats dot com. In higher

1:22:01

side news, I

1:22:02

am a bit behind on

1:22:05

the month, but everything is

1:22:07

in the pipeline. John Bush,

1:22:09

and in particular, Howdy Macoskie seemed to be really

1:22:11

well received as well, and I'm

1:22:14

glad to hear

1:22:16

that. I

1:22:16

think there's still some room at the America

1:22:18

event I've been mentioning in February. I think the house

1:22:20

might be full, but there are some

1:22:23

camping spots on the property.

1:22:26

I believe.

1:22:26

If you're interested,

1:22:28

contact at the cabin dot com

1:22:30

for more info or just talk

1:22:32

to Darren or Graham. I'm already booking

1:22:34

shows for February and I don't think I put that on my calendar, so I gotta do that. And

1:22:36

speaking of calendars, let's go

1:22:38

to the meet up calendar hireside

1:22:43

meetups dot com and see what we

1:22:45

got. Today is November twentieth

1:22:47

and there is a

1:22:49

meetup today in

1:22:50

West Bridgewater, Massachusetts.

1:22:52

We also have one

1:22:54

on November twenty second

1:22:56

at the old mother

1:22:58

brewing company in Frederick, December third,

1:23:01

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, December fourth, pumped in

1:23:03

lakes, New Jersey, and

1:23:07

also onto number four, there's one in Cleveland, Ohio. It's

1:23:09

actually aiming to be

1:23:11

a THCroom soup

1:23:15

mashup. and we'll talk about the other ones down the line. If you don't

1:23:17

hear about one near you, go

1:23:18

ahead and make one. It's easy,

1:23:21

it's free, and I'll

1:23:23

read it on air. And that said,

1:23:25

you're probably already listening to the show the way you like to listen to it. But

1:23:27

if you ever can't find an episode or

1:23:29

wanna see what I've done

1:23:31

over the last twelve

1:23:33

years for a certain topic. The website has all sorts of

1:23:35

categories and a great search function

1:23:38

and a great mobile version.

1:23:42

As

1:23:42

a podcast listener, I know what people want

1:23:45

in a podcast player and we built

1:23:47

it all right in.

1:23:49

If you like THC enough, ask for

1:23:51

plus for Christmas. We've got a good gifting section

1:23:53

set up on the website as well. Or

1:23:55

ask for that aquacure if

1:23:58

you got those kind of friends.

1:24:00

George links are also in the

1:24:02

show notes, eagle dash research dot com, coupon code, higher side

1:24:05

Higherside five hundred

1:24:07

off. more about that

1:24:10

really interesting manufacturing course

1:24:13

system he's

1:24:16

setting up. But either way, I hope you

1:24:18

at least found this interesting. I love you guys. I appreciate you listening. Enjoy the holidays.

1:24:21

I'm getting out

1:24:24

of here. Your

1:24:24

move dead water drinkers,

1:24:26

hydrogen depleted people, and supporters of our six six system.

1:24:31

Your Bucking. Sweet

1:24:33

dreams to

1:24:34

the Ali. We're calling

1:24:39

about on TAC uncovering

1:24:42

c, crazy conspiracies, every

1:24:46

bodies. Look if something because

1:24:49

some of them wants to

1:24:51

use you. Some

1:24:53

of them wants okay. You

1:24:55

inspire you. Some of them

1:24:58

want to abuse you.

1:25:00

Some of them want

1:25:03

to be abused. Sweet.

1:25:18

peams on TAC.

1:25:20

What the hell crudes

1:25:23

is so great. We go

1:25:26

around be

1:25:44

able to.

1:26:06

And that

1:26:06

is another show complete. Remember, as

1:26:09

much as you enjoyed this, which is

1:26:11

just the free first hour, I hope

1:26:13

you'll become a plus member to hear the

1:26:15

full to our interviews. You also can engage

1:26:17

with

1:26:17

other plus members in the comments

1:26:20

and the forums

1:26:22

And you'll find your answer to one of the most

1:26:24

common questions I get, which is where can I

1:26:26

find those cover songs that you use at the

1:26:28

end of the show? Well, they are free downloads

1:26:30

for plus members too. And without plus I can't hire

1:26:32

the occasional musician to bring these

1:26:34

odd cover song ideas to fruition. Plus

1:26:36

members are how I'm able to

1:26:38

do

1:26:38

what I do without ads. and

1:26:42

without the big machine being on my We can so much into to my best

1:26:44

to make it worth

1:26:47

your time and money. The

1:26:50

conversation only gets deeper, weirder,

1:26:52

and more controversial in that private hour.

1:26:54

How could it not

1:26:56

the way things are going? But

1:26:58

the best

1:26:58

way to sign up is at the side

1:27:01

chats dot com where new first

1:27:03

time subscribers always get a free

1:27:05

seven day trial because I'm just that

1:27:07

confident. There's no Paypal on the website, but if you need to use

1:27:09

Paypal, then sign up through Patreon and you get

1:27:11

all the same

1:27:14

episodes. Our website is a credit or debit system, but

1:27:16

you can also scope out the other options

1:27:18

like a few various cryptos, cash

1:27:21

George

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