In the first half, pharmacist Ben Fuchs shared natural health remedies and the vitamins, nutrients, and minerals that our bodies need to maintain good health. "Health is not a medical issue. It's a lifestyle issue," he argued, claiming that the current medical model is failing to address chronic conditions effectively. "One out of two Americans is going to get cancer at some time in their lifetime," Fuchs pointed out. He criticized the standard American diet, which he described as "ridiculously obscene," noting that "80% of calories come from ultra-processed foods." Fuchs believes that many health issues stem from "over-nourishment and under-nutrition," urging listeners to reconsider their eating habits. He linked neuropathy — or inflammation of the nerves — to blood sugar issues. "Your diagnosis doesn't matter. It's your biochemistry that counts," he said.
Fuchs also underscored the importance of supplements, explaining, "When you start to take nutritional supplements, you allow the body to access the energy from foods more effectively." On the topic of prescription medications, Fuchs expressed skepticism, saying, "There's no prescription drug that you're taking for a long period of time that's going to make you better." He advised individuals to work with their doctors to wean off medications, emphasizing the need for transparency in doctor-patient relationships. "We don't work for the doctor; the doctor works for us," he remarked. Fuchs concluded with a call to action: "We have the power to control our bodies to a large extent," encouraging listeners to embrace a holistic approach to health that includes nutrition, exercise, and mindfulness.
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In the second half, former US Navy commander, metaphysical teacher, and bestselling author Suzanne Giesemann discussed her gift of multidimensional communication and her knowledge that loved ones in spirit are still right here, wanting to interact. Her journey from serving in the military to becoming a medium followed a personal tragedy: the unexpected passing of her stepdaughter, Susan, who was struck and killed by lightning. "I just knew there had to be something more than this physical life," Giesemann reflected. The spiritual quest she embarked on revealed profound truths. "When you discover that someone you love is not really gone, it changes everything," she explained.
Giesemann recounted a story of afterlife communication that involved a grieving mother meeting a man with a dog named Kevin, the same name as her deceased son. "Have you ever heard of a dog named Kevin?" she asked, while also asserting that "there are no coincidences." Giesemann stressed the importance of personal exploration over blindly following rigid religious beliefs, stating, "It's about finding out for yourself what is real and what is meaningful." She believes that everyone has access to spiritual guidance, even without tools like Ouija boards. "We can learn to connect directly without using a game," she stated. Giesemann believes that prayer plays a crucial role in this communication, as it establishes a dialogue with unseen helpers. She advocated for an open-minded approach to communicating with spirits while cautioning against interacting with negative energies.
Giesemann went on to explore the concept of hell, suggesting it is a state of consciousness resulting from choices that stray from love and kindness. "Hell can be here on Earth... when we're not aligning with love," she said.
News segment guest: Dr. John Curtis