As long as pesticides are being sprayed on our food, how can anyone claim with any certainty, that naturally occurring plant compounds like 'oxalates', cause disease?

In 2005, Monsanto's Roundup formula was modified to contain a synthetic form of oxalic acid (oxalate) instead of sodium sulfite.

We find ourselves in a situation, where billions of tons of pesticides are being sprayed on our crops every year which contain synthetic oxalates. Yet, when people start becoming sick, they blame the plant instead of the poison. In what reality does this make any logical sense?

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Between 1965 & 1979, Dr Roberto Baruzzi led a medical team deep in to the Amazon rainforest. Over a period of 14 years, they studied the health of over 500 Xingu Indians who had limited contact with the outside world & maintained a traditional lifestyle. Baruzzi's findings put a question mark over the claim that ‘chronic disease is just a part of life’.

None of the Xingu were overweight or obese. In fact, they were in peak physical condition. Not a single case of heart disease, peripheral vascular disease, heart attack, or stroke was identified. There was no gangrene, varicose veins, or intermittent claudication. Gastrointestinal diseases were non-existent. There were no gastric ulcers, hernias, appendicitis, diverticulitis, or haemorrhoids. Just five cases of cancer occurred, three of which were skin cancers.

These results indicate that disease is exceedingly rare in humans who live in harmony with nature.

Disease is not a part of life, it’s a consequence of modernity.

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In 1928, Admiral Richard E. Byrd was given command of a fleet of U.S. Navy vessels. His mission was to explore the frozen and mysterious lands of Antarctica. Shortly after arriving, the crew established a military base atop of the Ross Ice Shelf where they would live in complete isolation from the outside world.

More than 12 months later, influenza broke out amongst the ranks stationed at the base. This outbreak perplexed the men, because there was no obvious source of infection. To reconcile this anomaly, they argued that influenza germs must have stowed away inside a box of clothing. This explanation seems rather implausible considering influenza can only ‘survive’ on surfaces for 48 hours, let alone an entire year.

This outbreak, along with several others documented by isolated Antarctic explorers throughout history, directly opposes the claim that influenza is caused by a contagious virus.

Many other examples like this one are covered in my book Can You Catch A Cold?

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Chronic stress is commonly blamed as a cause of disease. But how can the stress response be the cause of the problem?

The stress response is one of the body’s innate survival mechanisms. It is designed to alert you to, and deal with, a threat (a stressor). The threat is the cause of the disease, not the body’s response to it.

When you are exposed to a threat, the body silently communicates this to you. Whether or not you chose to listen to this message is up to you.

Blaming stress as the problem is erroneous because it implies the body is doing something wrong. Stress is the body’s way of attempting to restore balance.

Dealing with stressors might simply require a shift in your perspective, so that you no longer perceive it as such. It might require slight changes to your daily routine. It might mean having to completely alter the course of your life. Either way, you don’t have to put up with it.

Living a relatively stress free life is within your control.

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Image: CIPHR

Modern science and medicine tells us that diseases have always been with us. They state the reason why disease is becoming more prevalent in modern times is because we have longer life expectancy and better diagnostic methods. However, these claims are in direct contrast with anthropological and historical evidence, medical assessments of tribes who have no contact with the outside world, and testimonies of native tribes people from around the world.

Mother nature doesn't do disease. It is a consequence of a sick, toxic, modern, Western society.

Source: The Xavante in Transition

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Year 2 of the Humanley Health Hub is here!

In the first year of the Health Hub, we ran 7 live presentations, 13 live Q&A sessions, plus exclusive offers and events.

This time round we have included even more in the 12 month subscription;

✔️ 8 live webinars
✔️ 12 Q&A sessions (1 per month)
✔️ Access to the webinar library (11 recorded presentations + 13 Q&A sessions)
✔️ A 12 month subscription to Humanley TV (coming soon)
✔️ A ticket to our upcoming 5-week short course (coming soon)
✔️ Access to our members only community
✔️ Exclusive offers and events
✔️ CPE hours + certificates are available

We have also just updated the website and learning portal to give you a more streamlined and user friendly experience.

Admissions close on the 15th of July.

✔️ Payment plan available.

For more information about this jam packed offer, click here.

See you in the hub!

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Between 1913-14, the U.S.S Bear, sailed along the Arctic Coast. The medical officers on board visited Eskimo villages to observe the health of the inhabitants.

The medical team noted that isolated Eskimo's were healthy and robust people with little or no disease. They reported that disease was far more prevalent in Eskimo's living near mining camps, whaling stations, and trading posts, despite having access to medical care.

The increased prevalence could have been due to a deviation away from the Eskimo's traditional way of life. Missionaries had influenced their customs. Westerners brought food into communities that Eskimo's did not know how to prepare properly. Introduced species, like reindeer, altered their traditional dietary and lifestyle practices, and disturbed the environment. The resulting illnesses were said to be 'contagious' as they appeared to 'spread' throughout the community.

Was disease really spreading, or was it the effect of adopting an unnatural way of life?

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If this is true, so much about health, disease, the human body, and the nature of reality is being hidden from us.

This article was published in the American Journal of Public Health in 1914, written by John Armstrong Watkins MD, Assistant Surgeon of the United States Public Health Service.

Source

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My latest podcast with John Cooper premiers tomorrow, the 1st of July at 8 PM UK time.

Check out the trailer here.

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Watch my latest podcast with John Cooper here.

John is a fantastic host. I really enjoy being a guest on his show. This is my second appearance on his show. The first time we took a deep dive in to vitamins and supplements.

In this episode we explore some of the topics covered in my book Can You Catch A Cold? Was germ theory invented as a scapegoat to conceal the detrimental health effects of plastics and pesticides? What does phosgene gas have to do with the Spanish Flu? What role does our mind play in the apparent spread of the cold and flu? John and I discuss all of this and much more in this thought provoking interview.

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Free Webinar this Sunday the 7th of July at 10 AM AEST.

Emotional trauma is claimed to be a cause of disease. For many years I believed this to be true. However, after spending considerable time carefully contemplating this idea, I have changed my opinion.

We are told that being exposed to an emotionally traumatic event can manifest as a physical disease, but are we missing the mark? Are we really at the mercy of the events that transpire in our daily lives, or is there more to this story than meets the eye?

Join me this Sunday the 7th of July at 10 AM AEST.

For more information, click here.

Looking forward to seeing you there.

Dan

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Between 1901 – 1935, Sir Robert McCarrison served as a physician to the Indian Medical Service. During this time, McCarrison travelled to the Hunza Valley—an isolated region in northern Pakistan, where he met with the native tribespeople, the Hunza.

Unlike those living in areas affected by Western rule, the Hunza were exceptionally healthy and happy. Sir Robert described them as being “unsurpassed by any Indian race in perfection of physique; they are long lived, vigorous in youth and age, capable of great endurance and enjoy a remarkable freedom from disease in general”.

McCarrison attributed the Hunza's health and longevity to their traditional way of life and fertile soil. Their diet consisted of wheat, barley, millet, vegetables, fruit, milk, butter, cheese and occasionally, meat.

McCarrison’s observations highlight that when people live in harmony with nature, they are free from disease, and that the consumption of plant foods is not the cause of our modern health woes.

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The free, live webinar, Rethinking Emotional Trauma, is less than 24 hours away.

If you would like to attend, you can sign up here.

Looking forward to seeing you there.

Dan

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My latest podcast with Dr Andrew Kaufman - Closing the Chapter on Germ Theory

Can You Catch A Cold? Out Now.

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Episode 80: David Armstrong - Living Free

In this podcast, David joins me to talk about his cancer journey and why he chose to take a completely different approach to help heal his body. We also talk about how he and a group of passionate colleagues created the Living Free Movement, which aims to support freedom in health, lifestyle, clean food and lawful processes and to provide education on how to move from the public to the private.

Listen to the podcast here.

I will be presenting at the Living Free Festival in Northern New South Wales in late August. This is going to be an amazing event with speakers from all over the world including Tom Barnett, David Armstrong, Alec Zeck, Paul Leendertse and Mike Winner. Use the code ROYTAS to receive 10% off your ticket.

Join the Humanley Health Hub - Admissions closing soon!

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Admissions for the Humanley Health Hub are closing in less than 36 hours.

If you are interested in supporting the work I am doing at Humanley, and want access to cutting edge ideas and information you just can't find anywhere else, then sign up to the Health Hub.

There's over 50 hours of content, 11 previously recorded webinars, a live webinar every 6 weeks, a monthly Q&A session, a members only forum, access to Humanley TV, and other exclusive offers and events.

Hope to see you there!

Sign up here.

Thanks again for your ongoing support.

Dan

Here's a schedule of all of the live webinars being held over the next 12 months in the Humanley Health Hub.

There's also a library of 11 previously recorded webinars covering topics on the microbiome, the terrain, secrets of detoxification, and many others.

To find out more about what's included in the 12 month Humanley Health Hub subscription, click here.

Admissions are closing in less than 12 hours.

The first live monthly Q&A session kicks off tomorrow, Monday the 15th of July, at 6 PM AEST.

Hope to see you there!

Dan

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If a life event can manifest as physical disease, then we are at the mercy of our experiences. It means we are victims of our very existence. This kind of thinking also breeds a fear and victimhood mentality. When is the next 'event' going to happen that will 'shock' me and cause physical disease? Is it today, tomorrow, next week, next year? With this limiting belief, people move through their lives in fear of the 'next bad event'.

This kind of thinking disempowers people. It means that you have no control over your own health. No matter what kind of health promoting practices you do, none of it matters because a random life event could transpire in front of you and cause illness. Preventative and health promoting practices like eating well, exercising, getting sun exposure, finding meaning and purpose in your life, are all futile. An event could transpire at any moment and undo all of it.

How can it be the traumatic event that causes disease when what is 'traumatic' for one person is not traumatic for another? Does this not mean it is a persons perception and belief that is the key denominating factor? If so, this ultimately refutes the claim that the trauma is the cause.

If emotional trauma causes disease it means that life happens to you, not for you. It implies that mother nature is out to get you. If it's not a germ or gene, then it's a life event, it's just plain old bad luck. Disease boils down to a matter of wrong place, wrong time. Conversely, health is happenchance, right place, right time. This is superstition at its finest.

If a traumatic life event causes disease, then we also must outsource our health to someone else forever more. We need to consult with someone to help release our trauma. Therefore, you can't heal yourself, only someone else can. You can release your trauma with a therapist today, but another trauma could happen tomorrow, putting you right back in the same position.

The idea that trauma is 'generational' is also incredibly disempowering. It implies that you have to physically suffer for an event that happened to one of your ancestors 50, 100, 150 years ago. This means you have to heal someone elses trauma in order to heal yourself. It means your health isn't determined by what you do in your life, it's determined by a random event that happened in someone elses. Furthermore, this story can never be proven, so why do we tout is as fact?

Finally, if emotional trauma causes disease, humans should have been riddled with it since the dawn of time. However, we know the overwhelming majority of illness, particularly the chronic form, is a consequence of 'hyper-civilisation'. Anthropological, medical, and historical evidence suggests when people live in harmony with nature, they are free from disease. Yet they are all exposed to so-called traumatic events. If traumatic events have always been with us, but disease hasn't, it suggests that the trauma is not the issue. It may be that something has changed which has impacted our ability to deal with and process our emotions. If so, what changed and how do we address it? It might also simply mean that emotional trauma is not the cause.

We have no control over the things that happen in our lives, but we do have control over how we respond. This perspective is the polar opposite to teaching people they are at the mercy of a traumatic life events. It means we hold the power. We chose whether or not we let things affect us. We choose what emotions to assign to an event. We choose whether we hold on to or let go of certain emotions or feelings. We choose how we feel. With this understanding, the event becomes inconsequential, of little importance.

If we continue believing emotional trauma is the cause of all our modern health woes, when it may not be, we fail to recognise and address the true underlying causes of disease.

It's time to rethink emotional trauma.

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You are not your name, or your job title. You are not your body, mind, feelings, thoughts, or emotions. You are not your past, nor your future. You have a ‘concept-of-self’ but that is not who you really are either. So, who are you? Who is it that notices your mind? Who is it that is aware of your senses?

The ‘who’ or ‘what’ that is aware that you are aware, is the same ‘who’ or ‘what’ that notices I am aware. Could it be that whoever or whatever that is, the real deep down you, is pure consciousness? Some people call it the universe, source energy, divinity, the holy spirit, or dare I say, god. Call it what you will, but if this is what you truly are, then you're not just a person experiencing the universe, but the universe manifested as an all powerful, infinite being.

If our very essence is pure consciousness, what is the point in getting bogged down in trivial day to day stuff? Is there any use in clinging on to thoughts, feelings, and emotions from times gone by? Does allowing our past to define who we think we are offer any tangible benefit? Does worrying about what might happen in the future change the outcome? The obvious answer is ‘no’, so why do we keep doing these things to ourselves? Why do we let meaningless problems we have created in our mind bother us? Living in the past or projecting into the future not only leads to a disturbed internal state, but ultimately keeps us from our true state of being. Maybe it would be far easier to let things go?

If we are pure consciousness, then wouldn't it make sense to embody it? To be truly conscious is to be completely aware of the moment unfolding in front of us. Living in the present allows all the feelings, thoughts, and emotions we experience to flow through us, rather than getting bottled up inside. This gives a whole new meaning to ‘going with the flow’. This state of existence should be second nature, but it has been slowly conditioned out of us over time. Maybe this has been done intentionally to disconnect us from realising our full potential?

Although it might seem difficult at first, being present does get easier with practice. Yes, things like meditation and mindfulness are useful, but they can be tedious and time consuming. A far simpler and more enjoyable way to achieve this state of mind is to get outside in nature and give our undivided attention to the world around us. Once we reconnect with nature and remember who we really are, it becomes apparent that life doesn't happen to us, it happens for us.

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Vitamin advocate Clive De Carle and I discuss whether vitamins actually work on the John Cooper podcast.

Enjoy!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ohDJF8DIrwU

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Due to popular demand, I am running a live, in person event in Brisbane, Australia on Saturday the 31st of August from 9:30AM - 12:30PM.

Join me as I share personal insights about my book "Can You Catch A Cold?" and discuss topics like contagion, infection, and terrain theory.

General admission tickets are just $59 incl. GST & booking fees.

You can also buy a ticket which includes a signed paperback copy of my book for just $99 incl. GST & booking fees.

This will be an intimate event, therefore ticket numbers are strictly limited. This event will sell out quickly, so do not hesitate to secure your seat today.

Get your ticket here.

Looking forward to seeing you there.

Dan

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