Peak Prosperity - Pharma, Food and Big Ag: Working Against Your Health
Episode Date: August 21, 2024Big Food, Pharma and Medicine have all failed in their responsibilities to be good and caring entities. They have knowingly conspired to make people chronically addicted and sick. They have specifical...ly targeted children too in their quest to create life-time customers for their crap products and symptom-masking services.
Transcript
Discussion (0)
The following is the audio version of a video released at peakprosperity.com.
Visit peakprosperity.com to watch the video and to find other insightful content such as articles,
discussion forums, and exclusive subscriber-only content.
Hello. Some of you have been watching me for a very long time, some through COVID,
some way before then, some during the Trump assassination investigation.
It's time to talk about what's actually going on here.
We live in a very sick culture and it needs a rescue mission.
Hello, everyone.
Dr. Chris Martinson, Peak Prosperity here.
And I'm going to deviate a little bit or a lot from the Trump assassination here.
If you're watching this out in YouTube or Rumble, because we have to talk about the
larger context.
Here's why it's so important that we talk about the Trump assassination and attempt
and get that actually right or any of these other things we have to get right, because
we're on a really bad path right now.
And a lot of people know that.
You will know that if you
talk to young people who are demoralized not depressed depressed you can fix with talking or
maybe some chemical help stabilization for a bit i'm talking demoralized demoralized is when you've
kind of lost all hope for the future you're smart you're intelligent and somehow you can't square
the circle because things don't line up well we're going to talk about that today because of this explosive interview that came out.
And we're going to talk about are we healthy?
No, we're not.
I'm going to make the case that we are in an anti-life cult.
Here's how I define a cult.
A cult is an organized system of thinking that works against your best interest.
On balance, it's a negative thing for you.
We live in a cult by that definition. So it's time
to break free of that. Yes, we're going to need some sort of an intervention, but people are
waking up and this is important. So let's start with this. I mean, WTF happened. This is an obesity
map over time with blue being a good color. That's under 10% green, yellow, orange, and red getting
worse and worse. Look at at this that is an epidemic that
is killing hundreds of thousands of people every year look at that black right through the center
of that by 2020 starts out in 1985 kind of okay and it gets progressively less and less okay if
we were a healthy culture and i don't mean just not obese if we were healthy at all we would go
time out what happened
how do we fix this and there's something we need to do about this this is a map of misery
and chronic disease and metabolic disease and death this is this is not good okay and we know
it's not good and we're all just kind of shrugging as a culture kind of going what do you gotta do
you know it's just i guess it happened you people got lazy, people got sloppy as if somehow the people were to blame for
this whole thing. And then, you know, this has gone on too long when somewhere around 2020,
they started saying, well, you know, maybe we should just like put all these really obese
people on the cover of Sports Illustrated and other things like that for their swimsuit issue.
And the answer is no, this is not healthy. We can't normalize this. We can't pretend like this is OK. It's not OK. So what happened? Well, this is an absolute must watch episode on Tucker
Carlson with Casey Means and her brother, Callie. You got to watch these things, right? She was a
Stanford educated surgeon and her brother was a lobbyist for pharma and the food industry pharma and food how do those
two things go together like a hand in glove we have been marketed to sold addictive sick making
foods where they sell you the sickness to put in your mouth and then they sell you the pills to try
and cover up the symptoms from the sickness it is a gross machine it is anti-life the people who
are involved in this just like the people who foisted the opioid crisis on people, killing people, this is anti-life.
And once you recognize that and see it for what it is, it's really important.
So this episode has made some real splashes in my own household recently.
It's made real splashes in the household of everybody who works with me at Peak Prosperity.
Big, big splashes.
People who already were on the healthy health food, understanding organic foods, or at least
nutrient-dense foods, or not ultra-processed foods, already knew these things, and still
you see what's happening here.
And so those are the chapters right there.
There's the link down below.
It's about two hours.
It is going to be worth every minute of your time. fact i would recommend you listen to it twice once because it's
going to just blast you with information and the second time so you can actually take all of that
in so uh there's casey down below and i want to just pull just one tiny piece from this is just
a couple minutes long this is about a four minute clip but I'm only going to play about half of it. This just talking about the true anti-life nature
of our culture.
You know, I'm Protestant, never had a problem
with birth control, never thought about it, but
at all. So that's my position or has been my position, which is actually radically changing
as we speak. But I've always felt that way. So I never really thought about it.
But I always noticed that you were not allowed to criticize the pill, period.
Like that was not allowed in the world I grew up in.
You could have all kinds of kooky opinions. You cannot criticize the birth control pill.
And now I feel like maybe we were played a little bit.
You're laughing sardonically.
Yeah, I mean, I can speak as a physician, but I can also just speak as a woman who has taken all these different
medications because it's liberation. It's liberation. We can do whatever we want, you know,
and I can, who needs to get a period when you can, you know, work in the hospital a hundred hours a
week and put off having, and then I freeze my eggs at 37 and have kids.
So as a woman, I mean, I do think,
of course these drugs have helped in some ways,
but we are prescribing them like candy.
We're prescribing them for acne.
We're prescribing them for PCOS,
polycystic ovarian syndrome,
the leading cause of infertility in the United States,
which is a metabolic issue driven by our food
and how the food interacts with genetics.
And then of course for birth control. So you've got these medications that are literally shutting down the hormones in
the female body that create this cyclical life-giving nature of women. We basically told
women, these hormones don't matter. Your ability to create the most miracle of any
miracles, which is create life, just shut it down. There's no impacts. That's crazy to me.
And as I've woken up from this, I realized like your cycle and having these hormonal cycles is
part and parcel with our health in every possible way and also with the miracle of creating life.
And so for years, you just lose the biofeedback
of what's happening with your cycle.
It is one of the key barometers of female health.
How is your cycle doing?
Is it regular?
Is it heavy?
And we just shut it down and say,
there's no repercussions for that,
which I think gets to a larger issue,
which is a disrespect of life, right?
It's a disrespect of things that create life.
And I think about, you've got the
pill and it just goes hand in hand with the rise. And this is going to seem a little far out there,
but like it goes rise and run with the hand of industrial agriculture, you know, the spraying
of these pesticides, the things that give life in this world, which are women and soil. We have
tried to dominate and shut down the cycles. Women in soil.
I mean, such a great point.
And it goes on from here
and there's more great points.
They just keep rolling on.
So this is actually a big part
of what I've been doing at Peak Prosperity
and trying to get people ready.
Remember, if you watched me during COVID,
I would end cryptically
with this whole plant to garden thing.
There was a number of stacked levels behind that one.
I thought maybe there could be
food insecurity issues that would come along because of supply chain breakdowns. But
more importantly, when you start to garden, you reconnect with life. You get the dirt back under
your fingernails and you are growing nutrient dense, healthier foods than you could possibly
get from the grocery store or even from your organic farmer at the farmer's market on Saturday.
There's just something about literally going from garden to table. But it's the reconnection that's a really important part of that. And it's a
reconnection with life. I'm old enough where I know something that people who are half my age
don't know, which is how much life is missing from the landscape. Now, how many turtles aren't on the
roads anymore? How many frogs you don't hear anymore? How many insects are just missing? The
big rhinoceros beetles, walking sticks. Kids today don't probably even know what a walking stick is, right? They were everywhere when
I was growing up. Lunamoth, who's even seen a lunamoth? On and on and on. This year, we saw
one monarch butterfly, one, and there's just no eggs and no pupa or caterpillars on any of the
milkweed that we leave out there. So life is actually being destroyed and nobody seems to care,
but by nobody, I mean our center mass of our culture. Our culture has become very anti-life
and we could express that in not respecting the life of the soil, not respecting the life
that goes on within women. Remember, one of the things that got me a strike on YouTube right away
was when I pointed out too many months before you
were allowed to talk about this, that the mRNA magic holy jab was actually disrupting women's
menstrual cycles, right? And that got me a strike right away. Maybe it will again, I don't know.
But that's really anti-life when you can't even observe simple facts that have a profound impact on somebody's life and somehow that's not
okay right evie and i we wanted to watch uh the rock climbing for at the olympics we both love
rock climbing we're both rock climbers it's just really fun to watch how talented and amazing
these people are today the the boys and the and the girls the men and the women it's astonishing
how good they are so really it's it's a lot of fun. So we had to purchase this this program that we use Peacock, right?
NBC and.
And you still purchase it and they were still throwing ads at you all the time.
And by the way, congrats, Brooke Rabatou for taking the silver for the US.
And of course, Yanya Garnbret, unbelievable world's best in gold.
She's amazing.
Every single commercial was a pharma commercial here in the U.S. I presume that wasn't true elsewhere in the world, but it was just pharma, pharma, pharma, pharma. It was eczema and this
and that. It was just all pharma funding. It was amazing. It was astonishing. There was almost
no other ads than pharma ads. And so how is it that we have all these chronic conditions and we're so sick
that it's market mark it's worth marketing direct to consumer for all of these different pharma ads
and it's time to talk about that and how bad it is and that's what this exposes and here this is
being exposed across a couple of dimensions the pharma dimension but it's the food dimension
because the first thing that gets you ill is the stuff you put in
your mouth every day and we're taking in literal poisons okay so this is a really good thread on
twitter you can read ben smith he talks about the same thing talking about how and there's a reason
that there's a bunch of cigarettes in a mcdonald's carton like that which is that it turns out that in America, a lot of our what are called highly
processed foods, which an example of there, that would be that mac and cheese right there.
That's an example of a highly processed food.
Good luck finding that color orange in nature or anything that's got that texture or taste
combination.
In fact, these things have all been put together for us by scientists who are looking
to create addiction through food. They just turn their attention from cigarettes to something else.
Like if we can't, all right, if people are going to get cranky about us getting people addicted to
the cancer sticks, maybe we can get them addicted to something else. It's just, this is what we do.
I'm an addiction scientist. Let me point my talents this direction versus that direction. So I highly recommend you look at that thread right there. You know, this is, um, it's, it's right in here. So this is in, uh, I got this, um, in Wiley Research. You know me, I like my science. Let me get my little tool out here, my little laser pointer or anything so it turns out that u.s tobacco companies
bought a lot of food companies when they finally were went through the court systems they fought
it forever and ever and ever they had experts disputing the idea that there was any sort of a
connection between the cancer sticks and cancer etc right so then when that finally there got
spanked down in the courts and all of a sudden
they had to pay some money and stuff, they said, wow, it's still a very cash rich industry. So
what do you do with that cash? Well, they bought food companies. Ta-da. And I don't think that's
a good idea. And probably somebody ought to thought that one through, but they didn't.
So here we are. Turns out, quote, U.S. tobacco companies selectively disseminated what are called hyper palatable foods into the U.S. food system.
Empirical evidence and current implications.
So this is from a September 2023 article.
There's lots of articles just like this.
This isn't a new discovery by any stretch of the imagination.
So here, what did they do in the study?
U.S. tobacco companies had owned leading U.S. food companies from 1980 to 2001.
Now remember that obesity map? Starting
around 1980, something went seriously
off the rails.
It wasn't an accident.
It was intentional and it was by design.
And sure,
yeah, companies can go ahead and try and do
stuff that's underhanded and
evil and nasty.
And that's where the regulators are supposed to
come in. So this is why I am really, really, really set against the people who think that
somehow big government is an answer or that we just need our democracy preserved. If we just
elect in more people and have a bigger committee of government people running things, somehow
that's going to work well because I'm one of these people. If it already has failed, I don't want to
keep doing it,
right? So this has already been proven a failed model where the regulators completely are not
regulating for public health, for public good, for public anything. They are regulating to help
companies make more money and companies make more money when you are sick and addicted. And then at
the end, they make money when you die, right? whole thing that's the system so this is what people are waking up to and this is why the trump assassination
attempt investigation and this is why everything i'm doing at peak prosperity it all fits under
this one umbrella of saying we have to break out of our trance and understand what's happening this
is as if i'm i'm slapping you and you're driving down the highway and i'm trying to slap you and
say there is a drunk driver in front of you who's trying to run you off the road.
They're not a normal functioning human like you would like to be operating heavy machinery.
And they are trying to harm you because they make money harming you.
And then they make money after you've been harmed.
That is the system.
Hand in glove, right?
So they owned a lot of these companies from 1980 to 2001, but it's not like all of a sudden in 2001
when they divested from them or sold them off that these companies suddenly figured out that
they'd rather not be addiction specialists. The die was cast and here we are playing
the game as it's been configured. So the findings in this particular study, they said, well, tobacco-owned foods were
29% more likely to be classified as fat and sodium, HPF, hyperpalatable foods, right?
And 80% more likely to be classified as carbohydrate and sodium, HPF, or hyperpalatable foods than
foods that were not tobacco-owned between
1988 and 2001.
P-value 0.005, less than five one-thousandths of a chance of that being randomly, accidentally
true.
This is intentional, in other words, okay?
Conclusions.
Tobacco companies appear to have selectively disseminated hyperpalatable foods into the U.S. food system between 1988 and 2001.
So let us back up.
This is what it looks like when you disseminate hyperpalatable foods into the U.S. food system.
This causes over 600,000 deaths per year in the United States.
That's what we're talking about.
This is astonishingly bad. This is evil. Just so you understand what's going on.
And then on the back end of this, the other thing that Casey and Callie point out is that on the
back end of this, the solution that they're coming up with is for the U.S. government to spend up to
three trillion dollars providing Ozempic, the satiety drug, the drug you take that makes you feel full or satiated earlier
so you don't eat quite as much.
But if you're still eating true garbage that causes metabolic disorder,
you're just eating less of it because you're taking the Ozempic,
which, by the way, trust me, is going to turn out to have long-term negative health consequences
that we hadn't anticipated because that's how the game always seems to work.
So this is a really astonishingly crappy system.
OK, and this is what the government is attempting to preserve and protect.
And this is what they're clinging to for dear life.
And this is why we're getting an unfair shake in the in the Trump assassination investigation, et cetera.
It all ties together.
So we have to understand
who and what we're up against. And they don't think like you or I. They think nothing of harming
people. OK, now, what is metabolic syndrome? Well, you can see it up top there. It's inflammatory
diseases like arthritis. It's respiratory diseases, sleep apnea. If your sleep is bad, your life is bad.
It's going to be GERD, the so-called GERD diseases. You've got fatty liver disease,
esophagus, uterus, pancreas, kidney cancers. You've got memory loss, depression, polycystic
ovarian disease, which you just heard Callie mention there. You've got, I mean, Casey mentioned
there, you've got high triglycerides, insulin resistant, hypertension, low HDL, which is the good cholesterol. You got high bad cholesterol. You got high blood
sugars and diabetes and heart disease and stroke. So that's what metabolic syndrome is. It is a
nasty collection of things. It is really awful. And by the way, the prevalence of metabolic
syndrome among U.S. adults now is approaching 50 percent in certain age categories so no bueno obviously obviously
very very bad and by the way
having vitamin d adequate vitamin d actually detunes and helps make a lot of the metabolic
syndrome go away uh it's actually a fairly stunning regression of about 20% metabolic syndrome goes away
for each 10 nanograms per ml of vitamin D you get above the sufficiency level, the insufficiency
level.
So get your vitamin D levels up.
It's always been an obvious and good thing to do.
Now let's do some of the math here.
It turns out that the
United States here has the lowest life expectancy of any what we'd call modern culture out there,
industrialized nation, Japan at the highest at eighty four point five years, the United States
anchoring the bottom at seventy eight point nine. If the United States just had average life
expectancy, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, Netherlands, just average, clocking in at just
over 82 years, well, that would be about three more years of life for the average U.S. citizen
with 330 million people averaging three more years of life. That is one billion life years
missing, a billion life years, a billion life years so that some companies can just make a
few more bucks to distribute awesome returns to their
shareholders this is why you've heard me say over and over again for the love of money is the root
of all evil money itself is not necessarily good or bad it's just it's medium of exchange it's
really it's an abstraction it's actually neutral but it's our relationship to money and when people
some people have a relationship to money where they want more of it so badly that they'll harm you.
They'll kill you, you, your children, your loved ones.
They will gladly do that.
Not even gladly, unthinkingly, without a second thought.
Because that will give them more money.
So we have a money problem in this country and we're going to have to talk about that.
It's a spiritual crisis for sure in many dimensions because who would actually harm people for a couple
extra bucks and by the way dollars are just it's an abstraction they're a very
weird thing for to get all wrapped up around but video games have been
specifically designed to be addictive as well right and a lot of people report
that when you go to video game instruction camp to
learn how to code these things as a programmer, that the video game designers have to go through
something called dopamine camp. You have to learn what the reward structures are and how to pace the
rewards of video games so that there's just the right trickle of dopamine so that you keep people
just craving that next hit. And so now we can see here just doing a simple Google search that, well, there are places now that deal with video game addictions and how with porn obviously and funny it went with
love the ironies of these things when i type porn hub addiction in at the top is a search term just
to get this whole thing started the first thing that you can click on of course are addiction
porn videos at porn hub um never one to to leave an opportunity on the table, are they? Right? And
so people are addicted and this is very damaging. Porn addiction is very damaging to the development
of a healthy sexuality in people's lives. Addiction to foods develop, it creates a very damaging
relationship to a healthy sense of self. We have video games, a diversionary thing,
very damaging to people's development. All of these things combine then into this idea
that it's just that anything that would help you be distracted, distressed, diseased,
those are the things that somehow float to the top and those are easy to do in our culture. They're easy. There's reward
systems. There's regulatory protections for you if you want to do those things. But if you want
to do the other things in life, things that are actually life affirming, now those are hard.
Here's an example. If it's a net positive, then it's going to be a hard process. So you like
Google it up. What permissions do I to to say install a pond on my farm
right oh well oh well farm ponds going to require permissions from federal state local planning
bodies anyone of whom can say no of course not united states army corps of engineers of course
is going to have to get involved uh must approve plans for any recreational ponds um you have to
check in with the state dep you. You got natural resources, environmental management agencies. You got regulations of the ponds, including those on farms. All 50 states. Dude, you want to put a pond in. There's rules, permission forms. It's going to be a giant, giant process. And of course, putting a pond in is just an awesome thing, right? Who didn't grow up around a pond like I did? They're awesome. The ponds are there.
You learn about things like frogs and turtles and water, and they're awesome and very life-affirming,
which means, of course, they're very hard, hard to do.
Ask a similar question. What permission do I need to use pesticides around my home?
And nothing comes up but a bunch of ads.
I can go down to Home Depot or any other place not to pick on Home Depot.
I could go somewhere and buy as many pesticides as I want, spray them all over my property, and nobody is going to say nothing
to me. There's no forms. I haven't violated nothing, right? That's just the world I live in.
So if it's anti-life, which this is, well, that's just easy. How much do you want, right? If I want
to put a pond in, that's hard. Whoa, we're going to
have to have a lot of people involved in most of any one of whom could say new and many of whom
will, and it'll be very expensive and it'll be very hard and it'll be like running through a
thicket of bushes, you know, and, and I just think this is like sliding down the slip and slide of
life with, with decreased with soapy bubbles so the easy hard framework is
something i want to introduce you to then because this is a really helpful framework this is an
example of what we use at peak prosperity all the time my subscribers are intimately familiar with
this by now and this comes to us courtesy of dave fairtex who writes our weekly market update as you
can see straight down there this is a premium offering we have both free as well as premium
offerings at peak prosperity so dave does an amazing weekly write-up for us, which is about the markets,
but it's more than that. It's also Dave's tour of the news in his very sardonic way of cataloging
all of that. It's much admired and looked forward to by our subscribers. And one of the things he
did for us, I think it was even in just a comment under something,
he put up something called the easy hard table.
And he just said, look, some things are just easy because that's what the system wants.
He said, quote, here's a repost of the updated easy versus hard table on request from a member.
What the oligarchy wants us to do that's easy and what their media water carrier narrative
drivers tell us is good or easy versus what
they kind of don't want us to do, which is hard. So in the financial world, you know what's easy?
NVIDIA. Woo! Floating off to the sky. You know what's hard? ExxonMobil. Energy companies.
Terrible. Languishing. Awful. Miners. Terrible. Awful. NVIDIA. Yes. Digital money. Super easy. awful nvidia yes digital money super easy you glowing articles about digital money cash oh
oh gosh it's got germs on it and it's hard to track and people are doing away with it nobody
likes it anymore um that's just hard you know it's easy equities oh always an admiring article
about how equities are going up and to the right and how awesome it is but gold and silver when
they go up oh you get all these trash talk articles on there.
It's just hard. It's just it's no good.
And you can. But the way you interpret these things, when you see barons just trashing gold or MSNBC writing bad stuff about cash or whatever's happening,
you know, all the stuff trash talking about oil and all of that stuff.
Just understand that's
just because the oligarchy doesn't want you wanting those things it wants you focusing on
the easy stuff it wants you in cashless money digital money which actually serves their purposes
because now they can track you and now they can dial it up and in fact if they need to if you've
been a bad boy or girl they can just flick the switch and your money is no longer useful doesn't
work anymore that level of control they want nvidia nvidia is making stuff for ai which they're all a gog over and if you
watch look at how many data centers are being slammed in all over the place and you're not
going to hear one article because those are on the easy column you're not going to hear one article
about how those data centers are chewing up vast quantities of electricity and therefore contributing to climate change or anything like that. You're only going to hear about how awesome AI is, right?
Because that's in the easy column. So easy is stuff that the oligarchy wants, the deep state wants,
that the system wants, that the government wants. Hard is the stuff they don't want and they use
their foot soldiers in the media to keep reinforcing that in a propagandistic fashion day after day after day.
All right, what else?
Let's talk about the easy, hard framework in terms of COVID-19 and what we saw, right?
You know what was easy?
Approval for on-patent medications.
You know, expensive ones, right?
Paxlovid, Melnopiravir, Remdesivir.
You know what was hard?
Approval for off-patent cheap medications like HCQ and IVivir you know what was hard approval for off patent cheap medications like
hcq and ivm you know what was easy oh vaccination everybody's gonna get vaccinated it's just amazing
you know what was hard talking about nutritional supplements which could include vitamin d
one of the most astonishingly strong positive correlations for people having a better outcome
and not going to the ic ICU and not dying was having
a high level of vitamin D in their serum. Easy. Studies are magnificent and strong and powerful.
But that was hard, very hard to get conversations about that going. What was easy was health as a
subscription model. Hey, you're going to need booster, booster, booster, booster, just to stay,
just to not get sick, right? They talked about that easy. What was hard was talking about natural
immunity. Remember, that was a right-wing, alt-right theory for a while. It was also actually
how things actually are forever and ever. So we had that going on. And then we had, you know,
they were publishing extensive studies on expensive compounds that don't work.
That was easy.
Publishing studies on cheap compounds that did work hard.
Took 20, 30 months to get those published.
The other ones went into preprint that afternoon.
Masks, masks, masks.
Easy.
Exercise, harder.
mRNA vaccines, easy.
Vitamin D, very, very hard.
Very hard.
Lockdowns, easy.
Oh, very important.
Vitamin, herd immunity. very hard, very hard. Lockdowns, easy. Oh, very important. Vitamin, herd immunity.
Kind of a tricky concept.
Couldn't really get that talked about, et cetera.
So, you know, in vaccinating children versus showing that children don't actually get COVID at all.
These things, what you shall know them by their deeds.
Things that are easy are the things they want.
Things that are hard are the things they don't
want so it's kind of weird then when we get to food right synthetic meats and factory farms and
growing foods on nutrient mine depleted soils pesticides herbicides eating bugs all easy
what's really hard though is talking about eating beef, nutritious foods,
regenerative farming, selling or consuming raw milk. All of these things are really hard.
And they might tell you at some point about one person that they think may have possibly
died from raw milk, but they won't talk about the 686,000 people who are going to die this year
from the metabolic shit show that comes with the stuff in the easy column.
So that's just how that whole framework works. And we can boil it all down and make it really
easy. This is what it boils down to life in the easy column for them is anything that harms, degrades or ends life early.
They're all for it.
100% of the time, that's just how it works.
What's hard is doing things that affirm, improve or actually enhance life and lives for people.
That's the easy, hard framework and that's wrapping it around this whole idea that our food system and our
pharma system and our medical system is like a unholy trinity that is there to get you sick
and then make money off of your sickness and that's been the whole thing and if you're done
with that if you're all done with that and you want to figure out some other way to live then
invite you to come to peak prosperity we're going to be talking about more. Here's what part two of this is going to be about. There's six
simple things we can do to create a world worth inheriting. That's what we're going to be talking
about back at Peak Prosperity. So for all my members, come on back, join me there, and let's
have this conversation because it's time to get positive. There's a lot of things we could do,
and it's time we started doing them. For everybody else, thanks for listening. I hope you got
something out of this, and comments down below. Can't wait to hear what you think about this. and it's time we started doing them for everybody else thanks for listening I hope you got something
out of this and comments down below can't wait to hear what you think about this but it's game on
whatever you do please plant a garden and affirm life Thank you.