I want to spend my life
00:00:01.96\00:00:07.94
Mending broken people
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I want to spend my life
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Removing pain
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Lord, let my words
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Heal a heart that hurts
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I want to spend my life
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Mending broken people
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I want to spend my life
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Mending broken people
00:00:51.65\00:00:55.55
Hello, and welcome
to 3ABN Today Live.
00:01:09.36\00:01:13.27
I am so excited.
00:01:13.30\00:01:15.44
I have my co-host,
Jason Bradley, my son.
00:01:15.47\00:01:18.31
Yay, Jay!
00:01:18.34\00:01:19.67
Good to be with you.
00:01:19.71\00:01:21.04
It's so good to have you here.
00:01:21.08\00:01:22.98
And we have two of our
favorite folks on tonight.
00:01:23.01\00:01:27.58
You're gonna just...
00:01:27.62\00:01:29.15
You're gonna love
it. I am so excited.
00:01:29.18\00:01:31.12
I am too.
00:01:31.15\00:01:32.49
You know, it's so
great when you can learn
00:01:32.52\00:01:35.79
and have fun
while you're learning.
00:01:35.82\00:01:37.76
And our guests
tonight are two people
00:01:37.79\00:01:41.86
who teach us so much
and yet there's so much fun.
00:01:41.90\00:01:46.43
They're full of life.
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They are full of life for sure.
00:01:48.64\00:01:51.74
It's Dr. Curtis
Eakins and Paula Eakins.
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Curtis and Paula.
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Now, honey, we need
to do the same thing.
00:01:58.48\00:02:01.95
I like that.
00:02:01.98\00:02:03.32
We just did that just
now, we put that in the squeal.
00:02:03.35\00:02:06.35
That'll be new. Okay.
00:02:06.39\00:02:07.76
Continue 'cause I
kind of both destroyed.
00:02:07.79\00:02:09.92
That's all
right. That's all right.
00:02:09.96\00:02:11.29
You are the co-directors
00:02:11.33\00:02:13.33
of the South Central
Conference Health Ministry.
00:02:13.36\00:02:15.93
Yes.
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And you're doing
some amazing things.
00:02:17.33\00:02:18.93
And when we come
back from our music,
00:02:18.97\00:02:21.20
we're gonna hear
just what you're doing.
00:02:21.24\00:02:23.67
But first, we have this amazing,
00:02:23.71\00:02:27.94
amazing musician and
friend, John Stoddart,
00:02:27.98\00:02:31.85
and he's going to be singing
and playing, "I Turn To You."
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What can I say
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Tell me where to begin
00:03:04.98\00:03:08.05
How to explain
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How I have been changed with it
00:03:15.16\00:03:21.30
Amazing grace caught me in time
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Gave me new life
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Now it's to you that I run
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Jesus, I turn to You
and in all I go through
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Give You praise
00:03:37.65\00:03:43.15
I turn to you, Lord,
the things that You do
00:03:43.18\00:03:47.36
I'm amazed
00:03:47.39\00:03:51.09
Oh, You are the joy
00:03:51.13\00:03:56.50
I'll never comprehend
00:03:56.53\00:03:59.63
Whatever life,
00:04:03.81\00:04:06.84
I'll never face the guilt
00:04:06.88\00:04:12.98
So when my life presses me down
00:04:13.01\00:04:18.02
I'll just hold on
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And it's to You that I run
00:04:20.62\00:04:23.49
Jesus, I turn to You
00:04:23.53\00:04:26.09
And in all I go
through give You praise
00:04:26.13\00:04:30.83
I turn to You Lord,
the things that You do
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I'm amazed,
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I'm amazed Hey!
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I turn to You and
in all I go through
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Give You praise
00:04:49.48\00:04:55.22
I turn to You, Lord,
the things that You do
00:04:55.26\00:04:59.63
I'm amazed
00:04:59.66\00:05:02.40
You're worthy
00:05:02.43\00:05:04.63
Of all the glory
00:05:04.67\00:05:10.24
You waiting majesty
00:05:10.27\00:05:15.44
Don't bring on and power
00:05:15.48\00:05:20.15
You're more
than the world to me,
00:05:20.18\00:05:25.75
To me
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I turn to You and
in all I go through
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Give You praise
00:05:32.46\00:05:37.13
Oh, I turn to You,
Lord, the things that You do
00:05:37.17\00:05:43.30
I'm amazed, I'm amazed, Lord
00:05:43.34\00:05:47.54
I turn to You and
in all I go through
00:05:47.58\00:05:51.78
Give you praise, give you praise
00:05:51.81\00:05:54.55
Lord, you're
worthy, worthy, Lord
00:05:54.58\00:05:57.55
I turn to You,
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Lord, the things that You do
00:05:59.25\00:06:01.82
I'm amazed, oh, I'm amazed
00:06:01.86\00:06:07.13
Lord, I turn to You,
00:06:07.16\00:06:09.23
Turn to You, turn to You
00:06:09.26\00:06:13.54
For the questions of
life, for the questions of life
00:06:13.57\00:06:17.47
Lord, I turn to You,
turn to You, turn to You
00:06:17.51\00:06:23.95
When I don't
have any places to go
00:06:23.98\00:06:27.08
Lord, that's when I turn to You,
00:06:27.12\00:06:30.02
Turn to You, turn to You
00:06:30.05\00:06:33.32
Oh, Lord, I turn,
00:06:33.36\00:06:38.09
Lord, I turn to
You, turn to You,
00:06:38.13\00:06:41.63
Turn to You
00:06:41.66\00:06:43.87
I turn to You and
in all I go through
00:06:49.84\00:06:53.91
Give You praise
00:06:53.94\00:07:00.05
I turn to You, Lord,
the things that You do
00:07:00.08\00:07:04.55
I'm amazed
00:07:04.59\00:07:08.16
Oh Lord, I turn to You
00:07:08.19\00:07:14.16
Look at that talent. Yes.
00:07:22.57\00:07:25.01
I mean, John Stoddart just,
00:07:25.04\00:07:27.61
you know, he's
just a phenomenon,
00:07:27.64\00:07:29.74
and we praise the Lord
00:07:29.78\00:07:31.18
that He uses his
gifts for the Lord.
00:07:31.21\00:07:33.62
What a blessing!
00:07:33.65\00:07:34.98
What a blessing he is to us.
00:07:35.02\00:07:36.35
Jay, you know,
00:07:36.38\00:07:37.72
I realized that didn't
give you your props, you know.
00:07:37.75\00:07:39.59
I introduced you...
00:07:39.62\00:07:40.96
I introduced him as my son,
00:07:40.99\00:07:42.56
and I did not say he
is the General Manager
00:07:42.59\00:07:45.59
of 3ABN's Dare to Dream Network.
00:07:45.63\00:07:47.96
That's all right.
I'd been your son longer.
00:07:48.00\00:07:50.97
So that works.
00:07:51.00\00:07:52.33
Oh, that's a good
answer, that's a good answer.
00:07:52.37\00:07:54.14
I like that. It was good.
00:07:54.17\00:07:57.04
You know,
00:07:57.07\00:07:58.41
with our different
programs and stuff,
00:07:58.44\00:08:01.11
we have the opportunity
to meet a lot of people.
00:08:01.14\00:08:05.88
And some you connect
with more than others.
00:08:05.91\00:08:09.42
And just the
Eakins are like family,
00:08:09.45\00:08:12.15
like we just connect with
them, look, they have their...
00:08:12.19\00:08:15.79
I just have to give
just a moment we go in...
00:08:15.82\00:08:18.33
We want to zoom in on this.
00:08:18.36\00:08:19.69
For the pins that
you're wearing right now.
00:08:19.73\00:08:21.46
Yeah, just a moment, zoom in.
00:08:21.50\00:08:22.83
You're wearing
V-pins. All right.
00:08:22.86\00:08:24.73
I just have to
say. Dare to Dream.
00:08:24.77\00:08:26.40
Dare to Dream.
00:08:26.43\00:08:28.07
So we thank you
because everywhere you go,
00:08:28.10\00:08:30.61
you promote 3ABN
and Dare to Dream.
00:08:30.64\00:08:33.41
And so we
really appreciate that.
00:08:33.44\00:08:36.04
It's the family.
00:08:36.08\00:08:37.41
You know, we've
been here now 22 years.
00:08:37.45\00:08:39.05
Wow!
00:08:39.08\00:08:40.42
And, yes, I mean,
00:08:40.45\00:08:41.78
I had a big Afro
when I started so.
00:08:41.82\00:08:43.79
I don't know how
that's worked out
00:08:43.82\00:08:45.15
but, no, that wasn't a joke.
00:08:45.19\00:08:46.52
Okay, I did.
00:08:46.55\00:08:47.89
But anyway it's a privilege.
00:08:47.92\00:08:50.03
You just choose to
cut your hair closer now.
00:08:50.06\00:08:52.33
I choose to. Okay.
00:08:52.36\00:08:53.93
Yes, I choose to.
Yeah, you choose to.
00:08:53.96\00:08:55.50
Good word, yes.
00:08:55.53\00:08:56.93
Thank you. All right.
00:08:56.97\00:08:58.73
Your hairs look nice too, honey.
00:08:58.77\00:09:00.40
I noticed, I love that.
00:09:00.44\00:09:02.00
I choose. You choose. Yes.
00:09:02.04\00:09:03.94
I change it all the time.
00:09:03.97\00:09:05.31
Yes, okay. You
just burn my toast.
00:09:05.34\00:09:08.98
You know, the
Lord has blessed you,
00:09:09.01\00:09:11.18
Curtis, with...
00:09:11.21\00:09:12.81
You're an ND,
00:09:12.85\00:09:14.38
and as a
naturopathic doctor as I am,
00:09:14.42\00:09:17.32
and there are just
things that the Lord will put,
00:09:17.35\00:09:22.56
the information in
your path that lets you know
00:09:22.59\00:09:25.89
that there are natural things
00:09:25.93\00:09:27.90
that can be
done as interventions
00:09:27.93\00:09:31.13
with the disease processes.
00:09:31.17\00:09:32.97
And so we're gonna talk today
00:09:33.00\00:09:35.37
about Alzheimer's
and altering Alzheimer's.
00:09:35.40\00:09:40.14
Tell us about why is it...
00:09:40.18\00:09:42.54
Why has...
00:09:42.58\00:09:44.38
Where is Alzheimer's
00:09:44.41\00:09:45.81
in this whole
scheme of diseases now?
00:09:45.85\00:09:49.12
Okay. Is it big?
00:09:49.15\00:09:50.49
Is it not
00:09:50.52\00:09:51.85
as many people
having it or where is it?
00:09:51.89\00:09:53.39
All right.
00:09:53.42\00:09:54.76
So let's set the
stage here, all right?
00:09:54.79\00:09:56.12
Number one.
00:09:56.16\00:09:57.63
The number one
killer in this nation
00:09:57.66\00:09:59.43
is heart disease.
00:09:59.46\00:10:01.00
Cardiovascular disease,
00:10:01.03\00:10:02.53
number one killer since
1919, 100 years to this year,
00:10:02.56\00:10:07.64
right after flu
epidemic in 1918,
00:10:07.67\00:10:09.60
heart disease took over.
00:10:09.64\00:10:10.97
It's the number one
killer in this nation.
00:10:11.01\00:10:13.24
It's going down...
00:10:13.27\00:10:14.61
In 17 years, it's gone down 9%.
00:10:14.64\00:10:19.08
Alzheimer's...
00:10:19.11\00:10:20.45
Death due to
Alzheimer's has went up,
00:10:20.48\00:10:23.15
hold on to your seat,
00:10:23.18\00:10:24.52
145% in the
opposite direction. Wow!
00:10:24.55\00:10:29.96
More death in breast cancer,
00:10:29.99\00:10:31.66
prostate cancer
combined, all right?
00:10:31.69\00:10:34.86
A lot of people don't associate
Alzheimer's with the death.
00:10:34.90\00:10:37.93
Yes. That's
with mental declines.
00:10:37.97\00:10:40.14
Right. But not death.
00:10:40.17\00:10:41.50
Right.
00:10:41.54\00:10:42.87
So over age of 65,
one in three deaths
00:10:42.90\00:10:44.91
are due to
Alzheimer's disease or dementia.
00:10:44.94\00:10:48.48
One-third, all right?
00:10:48.51\00:10:50.08
So it's increased.
Now how does it kill?
00:10:50.11\00:10:51.88
Well, we're gonna get into
that but this is the thing,
00:10:51.91\00:10:55.18
money is that it's the
multibillion dollar industry.
00:10:55.22\00:10:59.75
People are aging
more and more. Right.
00:10:59.79\00:11:01.82
So therefore it's
gonna be more diagnosis
00:11:01.86\00:11:04.03
and more women
than men 'cause...
00:11:04.06\00:11:05.39
And more baby boomers.
00:11:05.43\00:11:06.76
And baby boomers as well.
00:11:06.80\00:11:08.13
So therefore,
this is an epidemic.
00:11:08.16\00:11:09.80
And the thing about
this is there's no cure.
00:11:09.83\00:11:14.24
The drugs do not cure,
00:11:14.27\00:11:16.44
the drugs available right now,
they do not stop the disease,
00:11:16.47\00:11:20.01
and they don't
even slow it down.
00:11:20.04\00:11:23.08
So they don't retard the
progression of the disease?
00:11:23.11\00:11:26.58
No. So it is mediocre at best.
00:11:26.61\00:11:28.78
So really,
there's nothing out there
00:11:28.82\00:11:30.52
that can really...
00:11:30.55\00:11:31.89
It's like an old car.
00:11:31.92\00:11:33.25
If you have a car
00:11:33.29\00:11:34.62
that's maybe 20 years old
00:11:34.66\00:11:36.86
is beat up, smoking, backfiring,
00:11:36.89\00:11:39.33
and that kind of thing,
00:11:39.36\00:11:41.13
you can put in
some gas treatment
00:11:41.16\00:11:43.90
doesn't really do a
whole lot, all right?
00:11:43.93\00:11:46.13
So we're going to
talk about some things
00:11:46.17\00:11:47.94
that can actually go in
00:11:47.97\00:11:50.37
and do an overhaul
for the car itself.
00:11:50.41\00:11:56.38
Oh!
00:11:56.41\00:11:57.75
It changed out the sparkplug.
00:11:57.78\00:11:59.18
Come on. Okay.
00:11:59.21\00:12:01.02
Do the car a tune up...
00:12:01.05\00:12:02.68
Come on.
00:12:02.72\00:12:04.05
From a drug less perspective.
00:12:04.09\00:12:06.99
Oh, that's amazing.
That's evidence based.
00:12:07.02\00:12:09.19
But before into that,
00:12:09.22\00:12:10.56
there's gonna be
a two-part series.
00:12:10.59\00:12:12.19
Yes.
00:12:12.23\00:12:13.56
So let's talk about Alzheimer's.
00:12:13.60\00:12:16.23
We in Huntsville, where we live,
00:12:16.26\00:12:19.03
a person came to our church
00:12:19.07\00:12:20.87
and did
Alzheimer's presentation.
00:12:20.90\00:12:22.90
We went through what's
called a virtual dementia tour
00:12:22.94\00:12:27.91
where we have a simulation
of what a person might think
00:12:27.94\00:12:31.18
or into their mind
00:12:31.21\00:12:33.38
as far as
Alzheimer's is concerned,
00:12:33.42\00:12:35.25
and my wife, we
both went through there.
00:12:35.28\00:12:37.02
Honey, why don't you
show the people about,
00:12:37.05\00:12:38.72
this is a virtual dementia tour.
00:12:38.75\00:12:41.06
Okay.
00:12:41.09\00:12:42.42
Now Alzheimer's
Association didn't do this tour,
00:12:42.46\00:12:43.83
but independent
organization did it,
00:12:43.86\00:12:46.59
but they presented to the people
00:12:46.63\00:12:48.43
kind of get an idea
00:12:48.46\00:12:49.80
of what's going on
in the person's mind
00:12:49.83\00:12:52.70
who has Alzheimer's disease.
00:12:52.73\00:12:54.24
Okay. Honey, share that with us.
00:12:54.27\00:12:55.70
Well, they were
quite a few people there,
00:12:55.74\00:12:57.57
and they had to
begin talking to us
00:12:57.61\00:12:59.67
about Alzheimer's and dementia.
00:12:59.71\00:13:01.24
And then they said,
00:13:01.28\00:13:02.61
we're gonna
take you into a room,
00:13:02.64\00:13:03.98
and we're going to put
different things on you.
00:13:04.01\00:13:05.48
Something on your
feet, and your hands,
00:13:05.51\00:13:07.58
and your eye or some glasses
on your face and all that.
00:13:07.62\00:13:11.45
And of course,
00:13:11.49\00:13:12.82
we're trying to figure
out what's gonna go down,
00:13:12.85\00:13:14.36
which is what they
really want you to do
00:13:14.39\00:13:15.72
to try to figure
out what is going on.
00:13:15.76\00:13:18.03
And then they
take us into this room.
00:13:18.06\00:13:19.79
Now someone
takes us into the room
00:13:19.83\00:13:21.83
and they don't
say anything to us,
00:13:21.86\00:13:23.70
as far as what
we're supposed to do.
00:13:23.73\00:13:25.47
The room has all
these different tables in it
00:13:25.50\00:13:27.60
and the room is dark.
00:13:27.64\00:13:29.10
And so we have the goggles on,
we've got the hand gloves on,
00:13:29.14\00:13:32.24
we got the things on our feet,
00:13:32.27\00:13:33.71
and we're walking to each table.
00:13:33.74\00:13:35.38
Now we also have a phone
00:13:35.41\00:13:38.11
that's speaking to
us about something.
00:13:38.15\00:13:40.85
You hear like trains, and cars,
and you hear people talking,
00:13:40.88\00:13:44.55
and then there's
a voice up in there,
00:13:44.59\00:13:46.15
and you're trying to figure out
is the voice trying to tell me
00:13:46.19\00:13:48.36
what I'm supposed
to do in this room
00:13:48.39\00:13:50.23
because no one's
saying anything to you.
00:13:50.26\00:13:52.03
So I'm standing by the table.
00:13:52.06\00:13:53.40
I'm hearing all
these different sounds,
00:13:53.43\00:13:55.20
and I'm trying to listen
00:13:55.23\00:13:56.87
as to what am I
supposed to do at this table.
00:13:56.90\00:13:59.57
And I hear is a little
bit, but I don't hear all of it.
00:13:59.60\00:14:02.27
And then I just stand there.
00:14:02.30\00:14:04.01
And you stand for so long,
00:14:04.04\00:14:05.37
and then the
person comes and gets you
00:14:05.41\00:14:06.74
and he moves you
to the next table.
00:14:06.78\00:14:08.41
And on these tables
have different things,
00:14:08.44\00:14:10.05
like the first table might
have a lot of mixed match socks,
00:14:10.08\00:14:13.21
and they're just there.
00:14:13.25\00:14:14.58
And you don't know
00:14:14.62\00:14:15.95
am I supposed to
put the socks together.
00:14:15.98\00:14:17.32
"What am I supposed
to do with these socks?"
00:14:17.35\00:14:18.69
You're just standing there.
00:14:18.72\00:14:20.06
And then they come and get you
00:14:20.09\00:14:21.42
after you stand a while
and you go to second table.
00:14:21.46\00:14:23.19
And it might be like
plates and spoons and cups.
00:14:23.22\00:14:25.19
And so you're
trying to think about,
00:14:25.23\00:14:26.56
"Okay, am I
supposed to set a table?"
00:14:26.59\00:14:27.93
or "Am I supposed to do..."
00:14:27.96\00:14:29.30
And that voice is
constantly going on
00:14:29.33\00:14:30.90
in your ears.
00:14:30.93\00:14:32.57
And so I didn't
do the first one.
00:14:32.60\00:14:34.70
I went to the second one.
00:14:34.74\00:14:36.07
And by time I got
to the second one,
00:14:36.10\00:14:37.44
I'm now getting frustrated.
00:14:37.47\00:14:38.81
And I'm not sure what
I'm supposed to be doing.
00:14:38.84\00:14:40.34
And so I heard a word
put, that's all I heard,
00:14:40.38\00:14:43.11
then I heard cars and
trains and all kinds of stuff.
00:14:43.14\00:14:45.11
And then they came and
got me and move me to...
00:14:45.15\00:14:47.38
So there's five
different tables.
00:14:47.42\00:14:49.35
By the time I
finished the last table,
00:14:49.38\00:14:51.42
I was absolutely frustrated.
00:14:51.45\00:14:54.29
I kept looking back over
00:14:54.32\00:14:55.66
at the person who
bought me in the room
00:14:55.69\00:14:57.49
and they just sat there.
00:14:57.53\00:14:58.86
You can't go back
and ask them anything
00:14:58.89\00:15:00.23
because you're
supposed to continue to move on.
00:15:00.26\00:15:01.96
So by the time I
got to the last one,
00:15:02.00\00:15:04.07
I was just standing
there, I just stood there.
00:15:04.10\00:15:06.60
I just stood.
00:15:06.63\00:15:07.97
I listened, I
couldn't understand it,
00:15:08.00\00:15:09.57
I stood,
00:15:09.60\00:15:10.94
and the lady came and got me,
00:15:10.97\00:15:12.31
I did absolutely nothing
at all five of those tables.
00:15:12.34\00:15:15.04
I played around a little bit
but I didn't know what to do.
00:15:15.08\00:15:17.58
And I came out of the room.
00:15:17.61\00:15:18.95
Where there others in the room
with you besides the person?
00:15:18.98\00:15:21.18
Just me.
00:15:21.22\00:15:22.55
Okay. Yep, one at a time.
00:15:22.58\00:15:23.92
Okay, so you
had various stimuli.
00:15:23.95\00:15:27.49
You had stuff
going into your head.
00:15:27.52\00:15:29.26
Speaking to me.
00:15:29.29\00:15:30.63
And yet and there was darkness.
00:15:30.66\00:15:32.26
You had the gloves on.
00:15:32.29\00:15:33.80
And had the gloves on.
00:15:33.83\00:15:35.16
And had things on your feet
00:15:35.20\00:15:36.53
that's
uncomfortable when you walk.
00:15:36.56\00:15:37.90
Okay.
00:15:37.93\00:15:39.27
The simulation of frustration
00:15:39.30\00:15:41.04
in the mind of a person
who has Alzheimer's disease.
00:15:41.07\00:15:43.67
That was the point.
00:15:43.71\00:15:45.04
Sounds like a lot of
confusion. That's exactly.
00:15:45.07\00:15:47.01
And that's what
they're experiencing
00:15:47.04\00:15:48.44
in Alzheimer's mind.
00:15:48.48\00:15:51.15
And not only was I frustrated,
00:15:51.18\00:15:52.51
I was so frustrated
to the point of tears
00:15:52.55\00:15:54.58
like, "What?
00:15:54.62\00:15:55.95
What?" You know, "What is it...
00:15:55.98\00:15:58.19
What's going on?"
00:15:58.22\00:15:59.55
And when I came out,
00:15:59.59\00:16:00.92
they began to speak to me
00:16:00.96\00:16:02.29
about what I had experienced,
00:16:02.32\00:16:04.23
and I was in tears and
ready for the next part.
00:16:04.26\00:16:07.76
So that's example
00:16:07.80\00:16:09.36
of what a person
may be going through
00:16:09.40\00:16:12.07
who has Alzheimer's disease.
00:16:12.10\00:16:14.57
Every 66 seconds,
00:16:14.60\00:16:17.87
someone has Alzheimer's
disease in this country,
00:16:17.91\00:16:21.34
over 5 million people.
00:16:21.38\00:16:23.88
This is a global
epidemic, all right?
00:16:23.91\00:16:26.35
And so we're going
to talk about that.
00:16:26.38\00:16:27.95
And so a lot of people
who may be listening today,
00:16:27.98\00:16:32.02
about 70% of people
are caring for loved ones
00:16:32.05\00:16:35.32
who have Alzheimer's disease.
00:16:35.36\00:16:37.46
So we talk to a lady,
the Alabama coordinator
00:16:37.49\00:16:42.36
for the Association of
Alzheimer's in Birmingham.
00:16:42.40\00:16:45.60
She came up to
Huntsville and talked with us
00:16:45.63\00:16:48.24
'cause we told her that
we'll be doing the program
00:16:48.27\00:16:50.14
with Alzheimer's disease.
00:16:50.17\00:16:51.91
And she's called
the National Office
00:16:51.94\00:16:54.74
in Chicago, Illinois.
00:16:54.78\00:16:56.64
We're gonna give a 1800 number,
00:16:56.68\00:16:58.95
people can call because a
lot of people are frustrated,
00:16:58.98\00:17:02.32
cared for their loved ones
00:17:02.35\00:17:03.69
who have Alzheimer's
disease, people who...
00:17:03.72\00:17:06.92
A mother may be cursing.
00:17:06.96\00:17:09.86
"Oh my goodness, my mother,
00:17:09.89\00:17:11.33
she never cursed
a day in her life.
00:17:11.36\00:17:13.80
Why is she cursing?
00:17:13.83\00:17:15.43
I mean, is she no longer saved?
00:17:15.46\00:17:17.50
She used to be a
Sunday school teacher
00:17:17.53\00:17:18.87
or Sabbath School teacher,
00:17:18.90\00:17:20.67
and what's going on with that?"
00:17:20.70\00:17:23.47
When you call the 1800 number
00:17:23.51\00:17:25.17
that we're gonna
put on the screen,
00:17:25.21\00:17:27.78
they have counselors,
00:17:27.81\00:17:29.88
master level
consultants 24 hours a day,
00:17:29.91\00:17:34.88
7 days a week,
00:17:34.92\00:17:37.19
that would take your call
00:17:37.22\00:17:38.82
for those who are
caring for their loved ones
00:17:38.85\00:17:40.92
who has Alzheimer's
disease in many languages
00:17:40.96\00:17:45.46
is there for those caregivers.
00:17:45.49\00:17:47.03
So you don't have to
be alone in this disease
00:17:47.06\00:17:50.17
caring for someone who
has Alzheimer's disease.
00:17:50.20\00:17:53.23
That is such a good point.
00:17:53.27\00:17:55.10
You know, I read this book,
00:17:55.14\00:17:58.01
I think it's
called "Before I Forget"
00:17:58.04\00:18:00.24
and it was
written by the caregiver
00:18:00.28\00:18:06.35
of this particular
woman who had Alzheimer's,
00:18:06.38\00:18:09.82
and he was her husband.
00:18:09.85\00:18:11.65
And he was talking
about the challenges
00:18:11.69\00:18:15.69
of being a caregiver.
00:18:15.72\00:18:17.16
It's so demanding. Yes.
00:18:17.19\00:18:19.36
It's so draining.
00:18:19.39\00:18:21.06
We often think of,
00:18:21.10\00:18:22.43
"Oh, we're so
sorry for that person
00:18:22.46\00:18:24.10
that has Alzheimer's,
00:18:24.13\00:18:25.63
but the person who's
doing the caregiving.
00:18:25.67\00:18:28.07
It's a full-time job.
00:18:28.10\00:18:29.44
Yes, it's a full-time
job. It's a draining job.
00:18:29.47\00:18:33.78
And you're watching
your loved one change
00:18:33.81\00:18:37.35
before your very eyes
00:18:37.38\00:18:38.71
and you can't do
anything about it.
00:18:38.75\00:18:40.75
Yeah.
00:18:40.78\00:18:42.12
There are no
drugs that can cure.
00:18:42.15\00:18:44.55
No drug that can stop, no
drug that can slow it down.
00:18:44.59\00:18:48.22
That's why it's
called neurodegenerative.
00:18:48.26\00:18:50.63
It gets worse over time.
00:18:50.66\00:18:54.23
And so therefore
00:18:54.26\00:18:55.60
with that in
mind, people call...
00:18:55.63\00:18:56.97
Let's put the
number on the screen
00:18:57.00\00:18:58.33
and also the website.
00:18:58.37\00:18:59.70
There's a wealth,
a resource out there.
00:18:59.73\00:19:01.20
There's the 1800 number.
00:19:01.24\00:19:02.94
Again, operators in
Chicago headquarters,
00:19:02.97\00:19:05.61
they have been notified
00:19:05.64\00:19:07.48
that they're going to
get some increased calls
00:19:07.51\00:19:09.81
because they are
master level consultants.
00:19:09.84\00:19:12.58
People can ask any questions.
00:19:12.61\00:19:15.15
What about the symptoms,
00:19:15.18\00:19:16.62
the 10 symptoms of
Alzheimer's disease.
00:19:16.65\00:19:19.75
Call them, they
can put you in touch
00:19:19.79\00:19:21.56
with some local individuals,
00:19:21.59\00:19:23.32
seminars and
education in your area as well
00:19:23.36\00:19:25.53
when you call that 1800 number
7 days a week, 24 hours a day.
00:19:25.56\00:19:31.27
And also go to the
website there to ALZ.org,
00:19:31.30\00:19:35.50
video information,
audio, educational tools,
00:19:35.54\00:19:39.61
resources, support groups,
message voice, it's all there
00:19:39.64\00:19:44.28
and they're
ready to take your call
00:19:44.31\00:19:46.31
for those who are out there
00:19:46.35\00:19:47.72
caring for their loved
ones with Alzheimer's disease.
00:19:47.75\00:19:50.45
And so in Alabama,
00:19:50.49\00:19:52.69
we have the third
largest death rate
00:19:52.72\00:19:55.66
of Alzheimer's
disease in Alabama.
00:19:55.69\00:19:57.73
In Alabama?
00:19:57.76\00:19:59.09
It's number three.
00:19:59.13\00:20:00.46
Mississippi is number two.
00:20:00.50\00:20:02.80
So therefore,
we need volunteers,
00:20:02.83\00:20:04.73
and Vermont's number one.
00:20:04.77\00:20:06.43
So that's the
top three. Vermont?
00:20:06.47\00:20:08.20
Yeah, so two of the three
is in South Central conference.
00:20:08.24\00:20:14.78
We're gonna talk
about that later on.
00:20:14.81\00:20:16.14
It's the common denominator
like what is the cause?
00:20:16.18\00:20:19.01
Yes.
00:20:19.05\00:20:20.38
Well, we're gonna get
into the cause as well.
00:20:20.42\00:20:21.92
So with all that in mind, again,
00:20:21.95\00:20:23.45
I encourage people
to call the 1800 number.
00:20:23.49\00:20:26.09
Folks,
operatives are standing by.
00:20:26.12\00:20:29.29
You don't have to go at
this alone, they're there.
00:20:29.32\00:20:31.36
And for those who do call,
00:20:31.39\00:20:34.03
those individual's stress levels
00:20:34.06\00:20:36.67
drops considerably by calling
in the resource and tools
00:20:36.70\00:20:41.77
having the questions answered.
00:20:41.80\00:20:43.14
Case in point,
00:20:43.17\00:20:44.51
let's say that you're
caring for your mother,
00:20:44.54\00:20:47.64
and let's say that
the husband has died
00:20:47.68\00:20:50.38
past by maybe years ago.
00:20:50.41\00:20:52.48
And the mother
might say to the daughter,
00:20:52.51\00:20:55.35
"Is your father
back from the store yet?"
00:20:55.38\00:20:57.89
So that natural reply would be,
00:20:57.92\00:20:59.42
"Well, mother, Daddy's dead."
00:20:59.45\00:21:04.86
In her mind,
00:21:04.89\00:21:06.23
this is the first
time her hearing this
00:21:06.26\00:21:08.50
'cause we're talking
about short-term memory.
00:21:08.53\00:21:11.83
See, they can remember
things that's 20 years ago,
00:21:11.87\00:21:15.20
but not
necessarily 20 minutes ago.
00:21:15.24\00:21:18.34
And then, the next day,
00:21:18.37\00:21:20.44
she may ask the same question.
00:21:20.48\00:21:22.14
"Where's your father?
00:21:22.18\00:21:23.51
Is he coming back
from the store yet?"
00:21:23.55\00:21:25.48
"Mother, I told you
yesterday, Daddy's dead."
00:21:25.51\00:21:30.79
And then you bring a
picture at the funeral.
00:21:30.82\00:21:34.32
And then she's
hearing that again
00:21:34.36\00:21:36.73
not thinking that
what has been transpired
00:21:36.76\00:21:38.63
the day before.
00:21:38.66\00:21:40.00
So in her mind,
00:21:40.03\00:21:41.36
her husband died all
over again the very next day.
00:21:41.40\00:21:46.80
And this goes on continuously.
00:21:46.84\00:21:48.50
So it's all
emotional rollercoaster ride
00:21:48.54\00:21:51.87
'cause in their minds,
00:21:51.91\00:21:54.18
her husband died
00:21:54.21\00:21:56.11
a fresh every
time that brings up.
00:21:56.14\00:21:59.78
So what do you do with that?
00:21:59.81\00:22:01.58
That's why you
call the 1800 number.
00:22:01.62\00:22:04.32
They will walk you
through the situation,
00:22:04.35\00:22:07.39
one in six people wander
off, sometimes may not be found,
00:22:07.42\00:22:11.93
they won't do
that legal aspects.
00:22:11.96\00:22:13.60
So again, that 1800 number,
1800, put that on screen,
00:22:13.63\00:22:17.50
1800-272-3900,
00:22:17.53\00:22:23.24
location Chicago,
00:22:23.27\00:22:25.24
they are expecting your call
24 hours a day, 7 days a week,
00:22:25.27\00:22:30.35
and there is also
the website as well.
00:22:30.38\00:22:32.11
So we want to
get that information
00:22:32.15\00:22:33.52
and they need volunteers.
00:22:33.55\00:22:34.88
And so there's a
wealth, a resource for those
00:22:34.92\00:22:38.35
who are caring
for their loved ones.
00:22:38.39\00:22:39.72
And they'll have
written information
00:22:39.75\00:22:41.42
that they can mail out.
00:22:41.46\00:22:42.79
Written information.
00:22:42.82\00:22:44.16
And they also, a lot
of written information,
00:22:44.19\00:22:45.76
a source of
wealth of information
00:22:45.79\00:22:47.70
for us as concerned.
00:22:47.73\00:22:49.06
We didn't know
anything about all of this part
00:22:49.10\00:22:50.90
until we began to study
and research Alzheimer's.
00:22:50.93\00:22:53.50
Yes.
00:22:53.54\00:22:54.87
We even know all
those places existed
00:22:54.90\00:22:56.24
and all the
information was available to us
00:22:56.27\00:22:58.14
and that is so
important to the caregiver.
00:22:58.17\00:23:00.58
Yes. Yes.
00:23:00.61\00:23:02.21
So Lisa came up from Birmingham,
00:23:02.24\00:23:04.71
coordinator for the Alabama
00:23:04.75\00:23:06.08
and she's passionate about this.
00:23:06.11\00:23:07.72
So I told her that
we'll be doing this program
00:23:07.75\00:23:09.45
on her behalf as well.
00:23:09.48\00:23:10.99
And they need
volunteers in Alabama.
00:23:11.02\00:23:12.45
So I kind of put
that in there as well.
00:23:12.49\00:23:14.12
So you're giving to me a
little shout out right now.
00:23:14.16\00:23:17.19
But let me say this,
00:23:17.23\00:23:18.73
out of 22 years
we've been on 3ABN
00:23:18.76\00:23:20.96
doing programs abundant level.
00:23:21.00\00:23:23.06
we covered many topics,
diabetes, heart disease,
00:23:23.10\00:23:27.24
blood pressure, women problems,
00:23:27.27\00:23:29.44
digestive
upsets, kidney, whatever.
00:23:29.47\00:23:33.41
Every time...
00:23:33.44\00:23:35.01
We did a program on
Alzheimer's too years ago.
00:23:35.04\00:23:37.51
Every time that program we air,
00:23:37.55\00:23:40.72
we get the more
calls, more emails,
00:23:40.75\00:23:44.05
more responses
to any other program
00:23:44.09\00:23:47.12
in the 22 years of
doing abundant level.
00:23:47.16\00:23:49.56
Wow!
00:23:49.59\00:23:50.93
This topic right here,
00:23:50.96\00:23:52.63
that's why we want to
bring it to as soon as stage
00:23:52.66\00:23:54.96
to the two-hour live.
00:23:55.00\00:23:56.33
Right.
00:23:56.36\00:23:57.70
And especially since
Alabama is number two
00:23:57.73\00:24:00.50
in the nation, did you say?
00:24:00.54\00:24:01.87
Well, the top three.
00:24:01.90\00:24:03.24
Number three as far as
death due to Alzheimer's.
00:24:03.27\00:24:06.78
Okay, this is a bit number two.
00:24:06.81\00:24:08.34
Now so what we're going to do,
00:24:08.38\00:24:10.25
we're going to
do as much as we can
00:24:10.28\00:24:11.65
with the time we have remaining.
00:24:11.68\00:24:13.78
So now, when Jesus
was here on Earth...
00:24:13.82\00:24:17.65
I feel like you're
setting us up for something.
00:24:17.69\00:24:19.32
Yeah, where are we going?
00:24:19.35\00:24:21.69
All three of us.
00:24:21.72\00:24:23.76
He has that little smile,
you know, so I'm like okay.
00:24:23.79\00:24:26.29
I'm gonna give myself.
00:24:26.33\00:24:27.66
When Jesus was here on Earth,
00:24:27.70\00:24:29.73
He used a lot of
objects to describe,
00:24:29.76\00:24:33.03
to expound different topics.
00:24:33.07\00:24:34.74
So people are clear as far
as understand and concerned
00:24:34.77\00:24:37.41
about different topics.
00:24:37.44\00:24:39.04
And from those objects,
He drew lessons from them,
00:24:39.07\00:24:42.88
objects that are
familiar to the people.
00:24:42.91\00:24:44.78
So when you see the object,
00:24:44.81\00:24:46.31
the lesson is
brought a fresh, all right?
00:24:46.35\00:24:48.88
So Christ did that.
00:24:48.92\00:24:50.39
By the way,
there's a book called
00:24:50.42\00:24:53.39
"Christ Object Lessons."
00:24:53.42\00:24:56.79
I mean, these people
are just absolutely amazing.
00:24:56.83\00:25:00.00
You're blowing me away. Okay.
00:25:00.03\00:25:01.40
Now let's keep rolling.
00:25:01.43\00:25:02.76
So initials is COL.
00:25:02.80\00:25:06.53
Well, my name is Curtis.
00:25:06.57\00:25:08.60
COL, Curtis Object Lesson.
00:25:08.64\00:25:13.27
Oh.
00:25:13.31\00:25:14.64
So here we can
get a close up here
00:25:14.68\00:25:17.85
because we need
to first understand
00:25:17.88\00:25:20.78
what's going on here.
00:25:20.82\00:25:22.15
So wait until we
get a closer look
00:25:22.18\00:25:23.52
because this is very
important to understand
00:25:23.55\00:25:25.99
as far as this is concerned.
00:25:26.02\00:25:27.49
Now here you have a
telephone pole here,
00:25:27.52\00:25:32.69
a telephone pole here.
00:25:32.73\00:25:35.36
In between, it's
a telephone cable.
00:25:35.40\00:25:38.90
It's connected to
the two telephone poles.
00:25:38.93\00:25:41.50
Now, Jason,
00:25:41.54\00:25:43.57
for this signal
to be transmitted
00:25:43.61\00:25:45.27
from this
telephone pole to the next,
00:25:45.31\00:25:48.84
this cable need to be
intact, highly insulated.
00:25:48.88\00:25:54.22
The telephone pole
needs to be strong, firm,
00:25:54.25\00:26:00.09
coated with a
solution for protection
00:26:00.12\00:26:03.22
'cause that
lasts for 20-30 years.
00:26:03.26\00:26:05.33
Remember, this
is made out of wood,
00:26:05.36\00:26:08.20
but it lasts a long time.
00:26:08.23\00:26:10.17
So for all this to take place,
00:26:10.20\00:26:12.40
meaning that
there's a good transmission
00:26:12.43\00:26:14.30
from this telephone
pole to the next, all right?
00:26:14.34\00:26:17.67
Okay. That's how it works.
00:26:17.71\00:26:19.34
Everything's working fine.
00:26:19.37\00:26:20.98
Telephone pole's good.
00:26:21.01\00:26:22.74
No termites, no breakage.
00:26:22.78\00:26:25.08
Everything is working good.
00:26:25.11\00:26:26.61
Now, Jason, this
question is for you.
00:26:26.65\00:26:31.45
What will happen...
00:26:31.49\00:26:32.82
What can happen to
disrupt this communication
00:26:32.85\00:26:36.06
from this
telephone pole to the next?
00:26:36.09\00:26:38.53
Give me some idea
of what can take place
00:26:38.56\00:26:42.00
for this process not to work?
00:26:42.03\00:26:45.73
Give me some examples. A
tree could fall on the line.
00:26:45.77\00:26:47.87
Okay, number one.
00:26:47.90\00:26:49.57
So a tree can fall on the line.
00:26:49.60\00:26:51.07
In other words,
00:26:51.11\00:26:52.44
something must be
disruptive of this cable
00:26:52.47\00:26:56.14
so that there's no transmission
00:26:56.18\00:26:57.51
from this
telephone pole to the next.
00:26:57.55\00:27:00.12
Anything else other than
tree falling on the line?
00:27:00.15\00:27:04.69
Some of the
materials could be eroding.
00:27:04.72\00:27:07.89
Okay now, so the
telephone pole itself
00:27:07.92\00:27:11.19
can be defected
or termites can eat
00:27:11.23\00:27:14.30
into the telephone pole itself.
00:27:14.33\00:27:16.97
If that's the case,
00:27:17.00\00:27:18.33
then it won't be
a good transmission
00:27:18.37\00:27:19.70
from this one pole
to the next, all right?
00:27:19.73\00:27:23.10
So having said all
that, this is also our brain.
00:27:23.14\00:27:28.08
This is a simplified form.
00:27:28.11\00:27:30.51
So this telephone pole
00:27:30.55\00:27:32.41
represents a
neuron, a brain cell.
00:27:32.45\00:27:36.62
Okay.
00:27:36.65\00:27:37.99
This represents
another neuron, brain cell.
00:27:38.02\00:27:41.42
And between here to transmission
00:27:41.46\00:27:43.26
between one brain cell
to the next, all right?
00:27:43.29\00:27:46.39
That's the way it should
work, everything's intact.
00:27:46.43\00:27:49.23
Now I want to
take another graphic
00:27:49.26\00:27:54.27
and here we have...
00:27:54.30\00:27:57.17
Oh, wait a minute now.
00:27:57.21\00:27:59.74
Now we have a situation
00:27:59.77\00:28:02.78
where we have
some added addition
00:28:02.81\00:28:07.95
on cable line.
00:28:07.98\00:28:10.69
We're gonna call this amyloid.
00:28:10.72\00:28:15.36
These are the pauses on
the cable, telephone cable.
00:28:15.39\00:28:19.63
Also...
00:28:19.66\00:28:21.00
It also disrupts the
telephone pole as well.
00:28:21.03\00:28:25.70
And when this happens,
there's no transmission
00:28:25.73\00:28:28.47
from this
telephone pole to the next
00:28:28.50\00:28:31.84
because it is
amyloid, a deposit,
00:28:31.87\00:28:34.94
on the telephone cable.
00:28:34.98\00:28:37.61
Therefore, you won't
have good transmission.
00:28:37.65\00:28:41.25
This also happens in our brain.
00:28:41.28\00:28:44.62
There's one thing that
takes place on our brain
00:28:44.65\00:28:47.82
that causes
these amyloid deposits
00:28:47.86\00:28:51.36
on the cable of our telephone.
00:28:51.39\00:28:55.76
So I'm gonna read
it from my paper here.
00:28:55.80\00:28:58.57
Here it is.
00:28:58.60\00:29:00.54
"For both animals and humans,
it has been observed that"
00:29:00.57\00:29:06.17
here it is, folks,
00:29:06.21\00:29:07.61
"sleep deprivation causes
increase amyloid deposits."
00:29:07.64\00:29:14.32
"Coming from the Frontiers
of Pharmacology, June 2019."
00:29:14.35\00:29:20.79
Just came out.
00:29:20.82\00:29:22.16
So basically,
that's what I wanted.
00:29:22.19\00:29:25.23
That's what I want.
00:29:25.26\00:29:26.59
So, folks...
00:29:26.63\00:29:28.53
We're in trouble. Yeah.
00:29:28.56\00:29:30.33
Okay.
00:29:30.37\00:29:31.70
So when we are sleep deprived,
00:29:31.73\00:29:34.60
talking about six hours or less,
00:29:34.64\00:29:37.37
this amyloid starts to
deposit on the telephone cable.
00:29:37.41\00:29:43.51
When that
happens, it also disrupts
00:29:43.55\00:29:46.55
and also disrupt the
telephone pole as well
00:29:46.58\00:29:50.59
because that tau, T-A-U,
00:29:50.62\00:29:53.22
for those who
wanna do the research.
00:29:53.25\00:29:54.82
Right.
00:29:54.86\00:29:56.19
So therefore, when that happens,
00:29:56.22\00:29:57.56
then there's no transmission.
00:29:57.59\00:30:00.53
One night of deprived sleep
00:30:00.56\00:30:03.97
brings some deposits
on our telephone cable.
00:30:04.00\00:30:08.47
Oh my!
00:30:08.50\00:30:09.84
So therefore,
00:30:09.87\00:30:11.21
adequate amount
of sleep also helps
00:30:11.24\00:30:14.68
for this not to take place
00:30:14.71\00:30:16.68
to accumulate on
our telephone cable.
00:30:16.71\00:30:22.25
Now let me ask you this.
00:30:22.28\00:30:23.62
Okay, I got it.
00:30:23.65\00:30:24.99
Let me ask you
this. No, you got us.
00:30:25.02\00:30:28.19
So now, okay,
00:30:28.22\00:30:29.56
let's say I've
been sleep deprived
00:30:29.59\00:30:31.03
hypothetically, right?
00:30:31.06\00:30:32.39
Okay. Yeah.
00:30:32.43\00:30:34.13
I feel like
personal but hypothetic.
00:30:34.16\00:30:35.63
Yeah. Hypothetic.
00:30:35.66\00:30:37.00
That's the word.
00:30:37.03\00:30:38.37
Let's say I am sleep deprived,
00:30:38.40\00:30:40.54
and now I'm trying to catch
up and make up for that, right?
00:30:40.57\00:30:44.64
If I start getting
eight hours of sleep
00:30:44.67\00:30:46.91
and going to
sleep before midnight,
00:30:46.94\00:30:48.78
and all of these things
00:30:48.81\00:30:50.15
where they say it adds
like two hours for each hour,
00:30:50.18\00:30:54.45
then will those amyloid deposits
00:30:54.48\00:30:58.15
start disappearing?
00:30:58.19\00:30:59.79
Okay, and I knew you were
going to ask that question,
00:30:59.82\00:31:01.89
all right?
00:31:01.92\00:31:03.26
It can help.
00:31:03.29\00:31:04.63
It just won't get it worse.
00:31:04.66\00:31:05.99
Let me say this.
00:31:06.03\00:31:07.36
Now I will say this upfront,
we have a three-page handout.
00:31:07.40\00:31:11.10
Okay.
00:31:11.13\00:31:12.47
We'll put our email
address on the screen there,
00:31:12.50\00:31:14.84
where there's a whole sheet
00:31:14.87\00:31:17.54
just on sleep and
Alzheimer's disease.
00:31:17.57\00:31:20.08
Okay.
00:31:20.11\00:31:21.44
Where when we have
adequate amount of sleep
00:31:21.48\00:31:25.81
doing the sleeping
hours, this is removed.
00:31:25.85\00:31:31.89
See, this
accumulates throughout the day
00:31:31.92\00:31:35.69
by thinking,
reading, writing, you know,
00:31:35.72\00:31:38.39
and this is the metabolic waste
00:31:38.43\00:31:40.53
of that process of our
brain throughout the day.
00:31:40.56\00:31:43.77
So while we're sleep,
00:31:43.80\00:31:46.20
this is being removed
by the glymphatic system,
00:31:46.23\00:31:51.41
not lymphatic, but glymphatic,
00:31:51.44\00:31:54.48
a system just been developed,
00:31:54.51\00:31:55.91
just been discovered
just a few years ago.
00:31:55.94\00:31:58.78
It removes this every
night while we're sleeping.
00:31:58.81\00:32:04.05
But if we don't sleep enough,
00:32:04.09\00:32:06.25
there's not enough time
to remove all these deposits.
00:32:06.29\00:32:09.09
And year after year,
they start accumulating
00:32:10.23\00:32:12.39
year after year after year.
00:32:12.43\00:32:14.96
That's why sleep
is very important
00:32:15.00\00:32:16.97
for this concern.
00:32:17.00\00:32:18.33
And the thing about is
once this is affected here,
00:32:18.37\00:32:21.07
then it also affects the
two telephone poles as well.
00:32:21.10\00:32:25.07
Therefore, this disrupts
the whole communication system
00:32:25.11\00:32:29.41
as far as that is concerned.
00:32:29.44\00:32:30.81
So sleep is very
critical as far as
00:32:30.85\00:32:34.02
reducing the risk
drastically of dementia
00:32:34.05\00:32:37.85
and Alzheimer disease as well.
00:32:37.89\00:32:40.39
I'm gonna go ahead and
say good night right now.
00:32:40.42\00:32:45.43
Oh, that's why sometimes
in afternoon, I'm tired,
00:32:45.46\00:32:50.30
I take a nap, take a nap.
00:32:50.33\00:32:52.20
And so whenever you take a nap,
00:32:52.23\00:32:54.50
then it starts to
remove this process.
00:32:54.54\00:32:57.77
So this is just
accumulation when we eat food
00:32:57.81\00:33:01.51
and what's waste
it goes out of rectum.
00:33:01.54\00:33:04.18
When we think, etcetera,
00:33:04.21\00:33:05.71
this comes on when we sleep,
00:33:05.75\00:33:08.02
this has been
removed while we're sleeping.
00:33:08.05\00:33:10.92
That's why
sleep is very critical
00:33:10.95\00:33:12.89
as far as reducing
the risk of this disease.
00:33:12.92\00:33:16.12
That is fascinating.
00:33:16.16\00:33:17.49
Okay, yeah.
00:33:17.53\00:33:19.06
One thing that I want to say
is that I just read an article
00:33:19.09\00:33:22.40
the other day about tau protein.
00:33:22.43\00:33:24.23
Yes. And how...
00:33:24.27\00:33:27.54
One of the signs
that you have Alzheimer's
00:33:27.57\00:33:30.87
is that you want to sleep
more, you want to take a nap.
00:33:30.91\00:33:34.84
Yes.
00:33:34.88\00:33:36.21
Are you finding yourself
sleepy when you weren't before.
00:33:36.24\00:33:39.78
So there's a
change in your sleep.
00:33:39.81\00:33:43.18
And how interesting
00:33:43.22\00:33:44.55
that the creator put that in us.
00:33:44.59\00:33:46.15
It does, yes.
00:33:46.19\00:33:47.52
Yes, it does. Hallelujah!
00:33:47.56\00:33:49.36
And the thing
about this is that,
00:33:49.39\00:33:51.53
let's go back to, what, 1906.
00:33:51.56\00:33:55.06
We weren't here
then. Yeah, yeah.
00:33:55.10\00:33:56.97
Well, maybe Jason,
00:33:57.00\00:33:58.33
no you weren't here, yeah, Okay.
00:33:58.37\00:34:01.20
You probably get an
off camera been away.
00:34:01.24\00:34:03.51
Dr. Alzheimer's
in 1906 discovered
00:34:03.54\00:34:06.68
that there's one lady
00:34:06.71\00:34:08.04
who was showing
erratic behavior.
00:34:08.08\00:34:10.71
So after she
died, he did autopsy.
00:34:10.75\00:34:13.52
And on her brain, he
found amyloid deposits.
00:34:13.55\00:34:18.89
It's a protein,
amyloid deposits on her brain.
00:34:18.92\00:34:22.16
Hence Alzheimer's
disease, all right?
00:34:22.19\00:34:26.43
It was named after him.
00:34:26.46\00:34:27.80
Right, yeah, Alzheimer's.
00:34:27.83\00:34:29.16
And then his two assistants,
Dr. Creutzfeldt and Dr. Jakob
00:34:29.20\00:34:32.63
called that
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease.
00:34:32.67\00:34:35.20
Those are his
two assistants. Okay.
00:34:35.24\00:34:36.74
You know, we're not
cows so it's not mad cow
00:34:36.77\00:34:38.64
it's Creutzfeldt-Jakob
disease, all right?
00:34:38.67\00:34:41.58
So therefore,
00:34:41.61\00:34:42.94
this is very
critical process as concerned.
00:34:42.98\00:34:44.38
Now let's move on.
00:34:44.41\00:34:45.75
So I want to go to the
screen and there's one author,
00:34:45.78\00:34:50.49
she has been aspired author,
00:34:50.52\00:34:53.22
the most translated
author in the United States
00:34:53.25\00:34:55.42
according to the
Library of Congress
00:34:55.46\00:34:57.03
in Washington DC,
00:34:57.06\00:34:59.13
she's made a
couple of statements
00:34:59.16\00:35:00.60
when it comes to this topic.
00:35:00.63\00:35:02.86
It's a very powerful statement.
00:35:02.90\00:35:05.17
And so let's go to the screen
00:35:05.20\00:35:06.63
and we're gonna
read this statement here.
00:35:06.67\00:35:08.00
I want to get my paper
00:35:08.04\00:35:09.37
and this is a
statement that she says.
00:35:09.40\00:35:11.27
This is coming from the book
00:35:11.31\00:35:12.64
Selected
Messages Book 2, page 448.
00:35:12.67\00:35:15.64
It says here,
00:35:15.68\00:35:17.85
"The brain is
frequently affected by drugs.
00:35:17.88\00:35:24.42
They only" underscore the
word "stupefies the brain."
00:35:24.45\00:35:30.83
Drugs frequently
stupefies the brain.
00:35:30.86\00:35:35.46
The word
"stupefy" means to stun.
00:35:35.50\00:35:39.77
If a person is
acting erratic in society,
00:35:39.80\00:35:44.21
a lot of times
the police officer
00:35:44.24\00:35:46.27
will put out his stun gun
00:35:46.31\00:35:50.58
and immobilize a
person, so therefore,
00:35:50.61\00:35:53.42
they're not, they're inoperable.
00:35:53.45\00:35:56.42
They're just, in
three seconds, they're out.
00:35:56.45\00:35:59.35
It takes about 15
minutes or whatever.
00:35:59.39\00:36:01.56
So it actually stuns the person.
00:36:01.59\00:36:03.93
So therefore,
00:36:03.96\00:36:05.29
they're no longer
functioning with stun gun.
00:36:05.33\00:36:09.36
Well, drugs also stuns the brain
00:36:09.40\00:36:13.84
just off to say, it stupefies.
00:36:13.87\00:36:15.94
I mean that's the word she uses.
00:36:15.97\00:36:18.11
There are some drugs we know now
00:36:18.14\00:36:21.01
a group of drugs that
simply stuns the brain.
00:36:21.04\00:36:27.58
It stupefies the brain.
00:36:27.62\00:36:30.29
Let's go to the
screen at this time.
00:36:30.32\00:36:31.95
I'm gonna read this,
hold on to your seat.
00:36:31.99\00:36:33.99
And this is going to
be a big word, all right?
00:36:34.02\00:36:35.76
But again, we have a
handout for this as well.
00:36:35.79\00:36:38.93
Here we go.
00:36:38.96\00:36:41.20
"The use of
anticholinergic drugs
00:36:41.23\00:36:47.04
in older people is associated
00:36:47.07\00:36:49.37
with increased risk
of cognition decline,
00:36:49.40\00:36:54.18
dementia and death."
00:36:54.21\00:36:58.05
This is coming from
the International Journal
00:36:58.08\00:36:59.78
of Geriatric
Psychiatry, June 2016.
00:36:59.81\00:37:04.12
So therefore, Honey,
00:37:04.15\00:37:05.49
we're gonna do a
little demonstration here.
00:37:05.52\00:37:08.02
I'm a part of this too.
00:37:08.06\00:37:09.42
And let's use
this paper, all right?
00:37:09.46\00:37:12.06
Okay.
00:37:12.09\00:37:13.43
So I'll put this down.
00:37:13.46\00:37:15.93
So let's do this, all right.
00:37:15.96\00:37:18.50
Now on this left side,
00:37:18.53\00:37:20.94
that's opposite
were you're seeing it.
00:37:20.97\00:37:22.87
This is a telephone pole.
00:37:22.90\00:37:25.21
My arm is the telephone cable.
00:37:25.24\00:37:28.61
My fist is the synapses.
00:37:28.64\00:37:30.58
Okay.
00:37:30.61\00:37:31.95
And they transmit
to boom, the next fist,
00:37:31.98\00:37:34.65
go down the telephone
cable to the telephone pole.
00:37:34.68\00:37:39.05
These drugs are
called anticholinergic drugs
00:37:39.09\00:37:43.89
go in between my two fists.
00:37:43.93\00:37:47.13
So put the paper
between my two fists, honey.
00:37:47.16\00:37:51.17
Therefore, it
blocks the transmission
00:37:51.20\00:37:55.17
from one synapse to another
00:37:55.20\00:37:58.47
and those are the
drugs that does that.
00:37:58.51\00:38:00.78
That's why those drugs
cause dementia and eventually
00:38:00.81\00:38:04.18
because there's no transmission,
00:38:04.21\00:38:05.91
it causes death.
00:38:05.95\00:38:08.65
Anticholinergic drugs,
00:38:08.68\00:38:12.42
and there's been a lot of study
00:38:12.45\00:38:13.79
as far as that's concerned
00:38:13.82\00:38:15.42
where those who
are taking those drugs,
00:38:15.46\00:38:18.43
I mean, it can impact
cognition in about 60 days.
00:38:18.46\00:38:22.13
Wow!
00:38:22.16\00:38:23.50
And a lot of people
are taking medication
00:38:23.53\00:38:24.87
over 65 years of age,
00:38:24.90\00:38:26.23
a lot of people
are taking approximate
00:38:26.27\00:38:27.70
about five drugs per person.
00:38:27.74\00:38:30.27
And so I'm not 65 yet
but I'm not taking anything.
00:38:30.31\00:38:33.74
So somebody's taking my five.
00:38:33.78\00:38:36.01
Really!
00:38:36.04\00:38:37.38
And so by allowing
those drugs they're taking,
00:38:37.41\00:38:40.52
they're taking these
anticholinergic drugs.
00:38:40.55\00:38:44.92
Now for those who don't know...
00:38:44.95\00:38:46.29
That stuns the brain.
00:38:46.32\00:38:48.32
And so for those who don't
know what those drugs are...
00:38:48.36\00:38:50.49
Anticholinergic.
00:38:50.53\00:38:51.86
Right, I have our email address
00:38:51.89\00:38:53.80
at the end of this presentation.
00:38:53.83\00:38:56.36
Then when you
email, I would download
00:38:56.40\00:38:59.33
those group of drugs that
will block the transmission
00:38:59.37\00:39:03.71
at the synapses,
00:39:03.74\00:39:05.07
where there's no transmission,
00:39:05.11\00:39:06.81
the brain simply is stunned
00:39:06.84\00:39:08.84
like a stun gun causes dementia,
00:39:08.88\00:39:12.31
and eventually causes death.
00:39:12.35\00:39:14.55
And a lot of people
are taking those drugs
00:39:14.58\00:39:16.79
and don't even know
it, don't even know it.
00:39:16.82\00:39:19.22
So that's another area
of not so much Alzheimer's
00:39:19.25\00:39:21.72
but also dementia
as well, all right?
00:39:21.76\00:39:24.36
So therefore,
00:39:24.39\00:39:25.96
now we're gonna go to
something else, honey.
00:39:25.99\00:39:28.33
And so therefore,
we're gonna look at this.
00:39:28.36\00:39:32.13
And now there are
some drugs out there.
00:39:32.17\00:39:35.60
Like I said before,
00:39:35.64\00:39:37.04
that don't
really cure the disease,
00:39:37.07\00:39:40.88
they don't stop the disease,
don't even slow it down.
00:39:40.91\00:39:46.65
But when we look
at botanical medicine,
00:39:46.68\00:39:52.09
herbal medicine,
00:39:52.12\00:39:54.46
from a scientific
standpoint, there are...
00:39:54.49\00:39:57.99
In my opinion, in my
research with prayer,
00:39:58.03\00:40:01.76
there are two botanicals, herbs,
00:40:01.80\00:40:04.27
there are head and
shoulders above all other herbs
00:40:04.30\00:40:09.40
as far as this disease
is concerned, all right?
00:40:09.44\00:40:12.77
The number one,
00:40:12.81\00:40:14.14
and let's go to the
screen at this time.
00:40:14.18\00:40:15.51
Let's read this first
herb we're gonna look at.
00:40:15.54\00:40:18.48
Here it is.
00:40:18.51\00:40:20.72
"Bacopa monnieri
decreased the formation of"
00:40:20.75\00:40:26.19
and within verbatim
00:40:26.22\00:40:28.42
"amyloid
deposits almost entirely
00:40:28.46\00:40:34.06
and protects cells from dying
due to amyloid's presence."
00:40:34.10\00:40:39.13
This was from
the medical journal
00:40:39.17\00:40:40.50
called Annals of
Neurosciences, May 2017.
00:40:40.54\00:40:44.74
So I did a
presentation a while back
00:40:44.77\00:40:46.64
at a lifestyle
facility over a 100 people.
00:40:46.68\00:40:49.74
And I asked the people,
00:40:49.78\00:40:51.11
"How many of you have
heard of bacopa monnieri?"
00:40:51.15\00:40:54.82
Of the 100 plus people,
00:40:54.85\00:40:57.05
only two people
raised their hand,
00:40:57.09\00:40:58.55
less than 2%.
00:40:58.59\00:40:59.92
Hopefully, it's
going to be more than 2%
00:40:59.95\00:41:01.29
'cause now you're
watching this program.
00:41:01.32\00:41:02.96
So this is the botanical
00:41:02.99\00:41:05.96
that simply removes this...
00:41:05.99\00:41:11.07
So that telephone cable
is clear almost entirely
00:41:11.10\00:41:17.27
of the amyloid plaque.
00:41:17.31\00:41:19.44
And when that's done,
00:41:19.47\00:41:20.81
it also protects
the telephone pole
00:41:20.84\00:41:24.01
from becoming damaged.
00:41:24.05\00:41:25.71
In other words,
00:41:25.75\00:41:27.08
this herb cleans
out the telephone cable
00:41:27.12\00:41:31.82
and cause in pest control
to take care of the termites
00:41:31.85\00:41:37.73
that destroy the telephone pole.
00:41:37.76\00:41:40.53
Therefore now you
have communication
00:41:40.56\00:41:43.23
from one pole to the next.
00:41:43.26\00:41:46.07
Now in our handout,
00:41:46.10\00:41:47.44
there's a whole
sheet for this handout,
00:41:47.47\00:41:49.47
as far as test been done,
00:41:49.50\00:41:51.17
as far as to
what people are taking
00:41:51.21\00:41:53.07
and how they can improve
cognition, memory, etcetera,
00:41:53.11\00:41:57.35
because this takes
place in the cerebral cortex
00:41:57.38\00:42:01.68
deep into the brain
where memories are formed.
00:42:01.72\00:42:06.02
So when this affects that,
00:42:06.05\00:42:07.59
then of course you
have those memories
00:42:07.62\00:42:09.12
that you know
yesterday, I can't remember
00:42:09.16\00:42:12.49
what we just
talked about yesterday.
00:42:12.53\00:42:14.56
That's what memories
are formed, all right?
00:42:14.60\00:42:16.36
Now if you think
that's something,
00:42:16.40\00:42:18.50
there's another botanical,
00:42:18.53\00:42:20.30
but before we go into that...
00:42:20.34\00:42:21.67
Before we go to that,
00:42:21.70\00:42:23.04
I have one
question. You have a question.
00:42:23.07\00:42:24.41
What is the...
00:42:24.44\00:42:25.77
Is there a common
name for that botanical,
00:42:25.81\00:42:27.94
the first one?
00:42:27.98\00:42:29.58
No, but that's the common name,
00:42:29.61\00:42:31.55
you go in any health food store,
00:42:31.58\00:42:33.35
you'll see...
00:42:33.38\00:42:34.72
Now I just usually use
00:42:34.75\00:42:36.08
the whole word
before us bacopa monnieri.
00:42:36.12\00:42:39.95
But most people just say bacopa.
00:42:39.99\00:42:41.96
You're going to
health food store,
00:42:41.99\00:42:43.32
you see it, bacopa, all right?
00:42:43.36\00:42:45.93
And based on the clinical study,
00:42:45.96\00:42:47.50
300 milligrams and that
will be part of the handout.
00:42:47.53\00:42:50.87
300 milligrams a day?
00:42:50.90\00:42:52.83
A day, yeah. Okay.
00:42:52.87\00:42:54.20
And that's in a clinical study,
the handout that I gave you.
00:42:54.24\00:42:56.44
A lot of these studies are done
00:42:56.47\00:42:59.07
not in the United
States, but in Taiwan.
00:42:59.11\00:43:04.35
Are these double bond studies?
00:43:04.38\00:43:05.71
Yes, clinical studies, yeah.
00:43:05.75\00:43:07.62
Control, yeah. Okay.
00:43:07.65\00:43:09.62
India, Ayurvedic,
00:43:09.65\00:43:12.22
and so these studies done
00:43:12.25\00:43:13.59
in overseas
sometimes takes a while
00:43:13.62\00:43:16.32
for those
information to get here
00:43:16.36\00:43:18.63
to the United States
00:43:18.66\00:43:20.00
if what's that
concerned, all right?
00:43:20.03\00:43:21.36
But they did,
just recently they did
00:43:21.40\00:43:24.07
The Alzheimer's Association
had International Congress
00:43:24.10\00:43:27.74
in Los Angeles, July of 2019.
00:43:27.77\00:43:31.44
Over 6,000 researchers,
00:43:31.47\00:43:34.01
3,400 poster
presentations, etcetera.
00:43:34.04\00:43:37.58
And a lot of
information about diet
00:43:37.61\00:43:40.42
and the website has
a lot of information
00:43:40.45\00:43:41.95
as far as the diet.
00:43:41.98\00:43:43.35
Now they do emphasize
the Mediterranean diet
00:43:43.39\00:43:46.02
which is a good
diet, whole foods,
00:43:46.05\00:43:47.69
grains, fruits, etcetera.
00:43:47.72\00:43:50.66
But there we
emphasize, from my standpoint,
00:43:50.69\00:43:54.50
God's original plant-based diet,
00:43:54.53\00:43:57.80
we feel that's
gonna be good as well.
00:43:57.83\00:43:59.87
So that's one herb.
00:43:59.90\00:44:01.47
I want to mention one other herb
00:44:01.50\00:44:03.84
that simply blows my mind.
00:44:03.87\00:44:05.87
I mean, it's
just simply amazing.
00:44:05.91\00:44:07.24
If you thought that was good,
wait till you see this one.
00:44:07.28\00:44:10.05
And so I'm gonna
read the statement
00:44:10.08\00:44:11.68
here on the screen.
00:44:11.71\00:44:13.05
I'll read on my paper here.
00:44:13.08\00:44:16.48
"This study demonstrates that"
00:44:16.52\00:44:19.25
and here's the
herb, "Ashwagandha."
00:44:19.29\00:44:24.69
Now you take
it, you heard of it.
00:44:24.73\00:44:26.06
Yeah. Okay.
00:44:26.09\00:44:27.43
"Ashwagandha"
and here's the word,
00:44:27.46\00:44:30.23
I'm reading verbatim,
00:44:30.27\00:44:32.00
"reversed Alzheimer's
disease." Underscore reverse.
00:44:32.03\00:44:38.54
"Reduce amyloid as
well as improve behavior."
00:44:38.57\00:44:44.95
The Journal of
Alzheimer's Disease,
00:44:44.98\00:44:49.28
April 2019.
00:44:49.32\00:44:53.19
Ashwagandha.
00:44:53.22\00:44:54.56
And I've recommended
that to different people,
00:44:54.59\00:44:57.79
Ashwagandha for
different reasons.
00:44:57.83\00:44:59.43
For different reasons,
yeah. But this is phenomenal.
00:44:59.46\00:45:01.93
So let me
explain what I just said.
00:45:01.96\00:45:04.53
Indian.
00:45:04.57\00:45:05.90
There are two types
of amyloid deposits,
00:45:05.93\00:45:10.34
bacopa eliminates one
type of amyloid deposits,
00:45:10.37\00:45:15.14
Ashwagandha eliminates
two types of amyloid deposits.
00:45:15.18\00:45:21.15
At the same time,
00:45:21.18\00:45:22.78
it also regenerates the
cable of the telephone pole.
00:45:22.82\00:45:29.46
Wow!
00:45:29.49\00:45:30.83
Strengthens it
and it also recovers
00:45:30.86\00:45:35.50
the structure of the
telephone pole itself.
00:45:35.53\00:45:39.27
It calls in the pest control
00:45:39.30\00:45:41.87
and strengthens
the telephone pole,
00:45:41.90\00:45:44.34
and also strengthens
the synopsis as well.
00:45:44.37\00:45:47.84
So the fact that it
strengthens the telephone cable,
00:45:47.88\00:45:53.15
that means it's also useful for,
00:45:53.18\00:45:55.38
hold on to your seat, folks,
00:45:55.42\00:45:56.85
we're talking
spinal cord injury,
00:45:56.89\00:46:00.36
Huntington's disease,
and Parkinson's disease.
00:46:00.39\00:46:06.63
Ashwagandha
published in the Journal
00:46:06.66\00:46:09.03
of Alzheimer's
Disease, April 2019.
00:46:09.06\00:46:14.10
And what's the
dosage on the Ashwagandha?
00:46:14.14\00:46:15.87
I'll give you the dosage.
00:46:15.90\00:46:17.24
The handout's gonna
be in the doses as well
00:46:17.27\00:46:18.64
as far as that's concerned.
00:46:18.67\00:46:20.01
Okay.
00:46:20.04\00:46:21.38
So these herbs are very powerful
00:46:21.41\00:46:22.74
and very potent.
00:46:22.78\00:46:24.11
And again, we ask people
that make sure that you contact
00:46:24.15\00:46:28.45
and make be aware to
your healthcare professional
00:46:28.48\00:46:31.89
because you don't
want to stop a drug,
00:46:31.92\00:46:34.79
start taking herbs.
00:46:34.82\00:46:36.16
That's very important.
00:46:36.19\00:46:37.53
That you may have litigation,
00:46:37.56\00:46:38.89
it can back fire
adverse reactions.
00:46:38.93\00:46:40.26
So always ask people to contact
your healthcare professional...
00:46:40.30\00:46:43.06
Absolutely.
00:46:43.10\00:46:44.43
Before you incorporate
any alternative medicine
00:46:44.47\00:46:46.13
as far as that's concerned.
00:46:46.17\00:46:47.50
Now you two,
00:46:47.54\00:46:48.87
you asked about the
Alabama, Mississippi.
00:46:48.90\00:46:51.91
One of the things that people
are using a lot of medication
00:46:51.94\00:46:55.48
because of poor lifestyle.
00:46:55.51\00:46:57.75
So when there's poor lifestyle,
when there's more obesity,
00:46:57.78\00:47:02.55
more high blood pressure,
00:47:02.58\00:47:04.75
people tend to
take more medication.
00:47:04.79\00:47:07.96
With more medication, it
takes sometimes those drugs
00:47:07.99\00:47:10.86
that cause that blockage.
00:47:10.89\00:47:13.93
That's why this
increase of death rate
00:47:13.96\00:47:16.63
from Alabama and Mississippi
00:47:16.67\00:47:19.30
because of the blockage,
because of blockage, all right?
00:47:19.33\00:47:22.54
So, honey, about to sleep,
00:47:22.57\00:47:23.91
now we mentioned about to sleep,
00:47:23.94\00:47:25.27
we got a little time here
because here's a double whammy.
00:47:25.31\00:47:30.05
So a person because
of sleep deprivation
00:47:30.08\00:47:33.28
and also
increases amyloid deposits,
00:47:33.31\00:47:36.89
and so when a person
has Alzheimer's dementia,
00:47:36.92\00:47:40.16
their sleep is disturbed,
00:47:40.19\00:47:42.02
which was brought up
00:47:42.06\00:47:43.39
in the Alzheimer's Association
International Conference
00:47:43.43\00:47:47.30
in Los Angeles, July 2019.
00:47:47.33\00:47:50.73
So with that you tend
to take more sleeping pills
00:47:50.77\00:47:55.74
which aggravates the
situation that you already have.
00:47:55.77\00:47:59.71
It's a domino's effect.
00:47:59.74\00:48:01.64
So share with the audience
some of the things you do
00:48:01.68\00:48:05.15
to help you go to sleep.
00:48:05.18\00:48:07.98
Okay, not that I have
Alzheimer's though, right?
00:48:08.02\00:48:10.42
No, no, no. I mean,
to just go to sleep.
00:48:10.45\00:48:12.79
Yeah, just to go
to sleep. Okay. Okay.
00:48:12.82\00:48:14.16
I am glad you clarified that.
00:48:14.19\00:48:15.62
And I am too, you know.
00:48:15.66\00:48:17.33
You know,
00:48:17.36\00:48:18.69
whenever we're
ready to do programming
00:48:18.73\00:48:20.10
or something like that, a
lot of things are on my mind.
00:48:20.13\00:48:22.96
And so it's sometimes hard
for me just to go to sleep.
00:48:23.00\00:48:25.63
I got to cross
my t's, dot my i's,
00:48:25.67\00:48:27.97
and so I find that soft music
00:48:28.00\00:48:30.74
and I mean water
sounds, nature sounds
00:48:30.77\00:48:33.64
really just knocks me out.
00:48:33.68\00:48:35.61
And with that in
mind, I want to put that on.
00:48:35.64\00:48:38.61
Otherwise, I'm
thinking about everything
00:48:38.65\00:48:40.52
that's gonna go
on that next day.
00:48:40.55\00:48:42.35
And so the water
sounds and the nature sounds,
00:48:42.38\00:48:45.49
bird sounds puts me to sleep.
00:48:45.52\00:48:48.42
So I always tell people,
00:48:48.46\00:48:50.56
we're not talking
about any kind of sounds
00:48:50.59\00:48:53.13
or any kind of music
00:48:53.16\00:48:54.76
because if you
have a song playing,
00:48:54.80\00:48:57.53
and I lost my
man, my dog, my cow,
00:48:57.57\00:48:59.87
and everything
is gone, you know,
00:48:59.90\00:49:01.90
you're trying to
figure out in the song
00:49:01.94\00:49:03.27
what happened in
and you're still up
00:49:03.30\00:49:05.17
and the song is still, okay.
00:49:05.21\00:49:06.54
So I find that
just soft soothing music
00:49:06.57\00:49:09.58
with no words can
actually calm the spirit.
00:49:09.61\00:49:13.52
Jennifer LaMountain
always makes that statement,
00:49:13.55\00:49:15.72
"We're all created with
a musical mind," you know.
00:49:15.75\00:49:19.39
So I like to put the music on,
00:49:19.42\00:49:21.82
and we suggest
that also when people
00:49:21.86\00:49:23.19
who have called
us about Alzheimer's
00:49:23.22\00:49:25.23
that basically they
curse and throw things
00:49:25.26\00:49:26.80
and things are going on,
00:49:26.83\00:49:28.16
play soft music.
00:49:28.20\00:49:29.66
Yes. Spiritual.
00:49:29.70\00:49:31.03
Yes. Spiritual music.
00:49:31.07\00:49:32.63
And believe it or not,
00:49:32.67\00:49:34.00
they say that has
actually helped that person
00:49:34.04\00:49:35.37
sleep during the night.
00:49:35.40\00:49:36.74
Yes.
00:49:36.77\00:49:38.11
So we got put on the
screen our contact information,
00:49:38.14\00:49:39.84
our email where you email us
00:49:39.87\00:49:42.08
then we will download
the three-page handout
00:49:42.11\00:49:45.81
of this program give you
more additional information
00:49:45.85\00:49:48.78
based on highly
reference studies.
00:49:48.82\00:49:51.75
Some studies are so new,
it's not even published yet.
00:49:51.79\00:49:55.02
This is the online version. Yes.
00:49:55.06\00:49:57.13
You know, so this is like
00:49:57.16\00:49:58.49
the latest
information on Alzheimer's
00:49:58.53\00:50:00.70
and alternative
medicine as well.
00:50:00.73\00:50:02.30
Yes, this is great.
00:50:02.33\00:50:03.67
In fact, let's put
your address up now.
00:50:03.70\00:50:05.23
Yeah, let's go
ahead and do that.
00:50:05.27\00:50:06.60
So that we can have it.
00:50:06.63\00:50:07.97
Health Seminars
Unlimited, P.O Box 2873,
00:50:08.00\00:50:11.84
Huntsville, Alabama 35804.
00:50:11.87\00:50:15.41
You can call at (256) 859-1982.
00:50:15.44\00:50:20.22
And then there's
the email address,
00:50:20.25\00:50:22.42
HSeminar@BellSouth.net.
00:50:22.45\00:50:25.85
And you can
watch them on YouTube.
00:50:25.89\00:50:28.16
YouTube, Curtis Paula Eakins.
00:50:28.19\00:50:30.93
Yeah, so go ahead and do that.
00:50:30.96\00:50:32.69
And I'll be glad to
download that three-page handout
00:50:32.73\00:50:35.76
on what we talked about.
00:50:35.80\00:50:37.13
More information as well far
as that's concerned, all right?
00:50:37.17\00:50:39.33
Great.
00:50:39.37\00:50:40.70
So we're gonna close
off, I think you have a text
00:50:40.74\00:50:42.27
and we're gonna
share with the audience
00:50:42.30\00:50:44.11
as soon as
things that's coming up
00:50:44.14\00:50:46.01
in the coming future.
00:50:46.04\00:50:47.68
And we want to talk about
00:50:47.71\00:50:49.54
'cause in the next hour,
you're going to be cooking.
00:50:49.58\00:50:52.38
Now you too would be
coming with us or what?
00:50:52.41\00:50:53.95
No, we're gonna be
smelling the smell.
00:50:53.98\00:50:58.75
Okay.
00:50:58.79\00:51:00.12
No, you guys are gonna
give us some great food.
00:51:00.16\00:51:03.16
There's many
scriptures in the Bible
00:51:03.19\00:51:04.53
from Genesis to Revelation.
00:51:04.56\00:51:05.89
And so I'm always amazed
at how Father God talks to us.
00:51:05.93\00:51:09.46
This one's coming
out of Philippians 4,
00:51:09.50\00:51:11.97
and it's verse 7.
00:51:12.00\00:51:13.57
And it says,
"And the peace of God,
00:51:13.60\00:51:16.07
which passeth all understanding,
00:51:16.10\00:51:18.37
shall keep your hearts and minds
00:51:18.41\00:51:20.78
through Christ Jesus."
00:51:20.81\00:51:22.88
When I think about
this particular scripture,
00:51:22.91\00:51:24.38
I think about,
00:51:24.41\00:51:25.75
the only way we can have
a peace for that caregiver,
00:51:25.78\00:51:28.02
or even the individual
00:51:28.05\00:51:29.38
going through
Alzheimer's and dementia,
00:51:29.42\00:51:30.99
is to concentrate
on what God has said
00:51:31.02\00:51:33.56
that I'm always with
you, I'm always there,
00:51:33.59\00:51:35.72
I can give you a peace that
passeth man's understanding.
00:51:35.76\00:51:39.06
And so with that in mind,
00:51:39.09\00:51:40.66
as you put that
time in with God,
00:51:40.70\00:51:42.50
that devotion with
God, that prayer to God,
00:51:42.53\00:51:45.07
and by all means,
00:51:45.10\00:51:46.53
praying for the
individual and ourselves,
00:51:46.57\00:51:49.94
asking God, you know
exactly what this person needs,
00:51:49.97\00:51:52.57
you know what I need.
00:51:52.61\00:51:53.94
I'm worn out, I'm tired.
00:51:53.98\00:51:55.48
Help me, Father, and God says
00:51:55.51\00:51:57.51
I can give you a
peace and them a peace
00:51:57.55\00:52:00.55
that passeth any
human understanding
00:52:00.58\00:52:04.05
because I'm in this with you.
00:52:04.09\00:52:06.05
God is always with
us. He is always nearby.
00:52:06.09\00:52:09.19
He is waiting for
us to speak to Him.
00:52:09.22\00:52:11.19
He is waiting for us to
just ask Him for His help.
00:52:11.23\00:52:14.80
And most of time,
when we get stressed out,
00:52:14.83\00:52:17.17
we forget about God.
00:52:17.20\00:52:18.53
But God says,
every time we pray,
00:52:18.57\00:52:20.90
He says to us,
00:52:20.94\00:52:22.60
"I've been
waiting for you to ask Me.
00:52:22.64\00:52:24.07
I've been waiting.
00:52:24.11\00:52:25.44
And I can give you that
peace, and I can help you.
00:52:25.47\00:52:27.08
I can move you through
00:52:27.11\00:52:28.44
whatever you
need to go through."
00:52:28.48\00:52:29.81
I just love the word of God.
00:52:29.84\00:52:31.18
Amen. Amen.
00:52:31.21\00:52:32.71
So we're gonna finish
up with upcoming events
00:52:32.75\00:52:35.88
and then what's in the kitchen.
00:52:35.92\00:52:37.25
So let's gonna
on the screen there,
00:52:37.29\00:52:38.72
and we're going to be
going to a separate places here
00:52:38.75\00:52:41.29
in the South Central Conference.
00:52:41.32\00:52:42.76
Okay.
00:52:42.79\00:52:44.13
And so the first place
00:52:44.16\00:52:46.93
will be coming up is
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
00:52:46.96\00:52:49.60
Okay. We were there last year.
00:52:49.63\00:52:51.50
So we're coming to
the Vicksburg auditorium.
00:52:51.53\00:52:53.50
The mayor of
Vicksburg is inviting us
00:52:53.54\00:52:55.67
to the Vicksburg
auditorium, Defeating Diabetes.
00:52:55.70\00:52:58.87
He is so impressed
last year on heart disease.
00:52:58.91\00:53:01.44
I wanna bring this
couple back next year.
00:53:01.48\00:53:02.88
Wonderful.
00:53:02.91\00:53:04.25
Before I realize I
have both arms around neck.
00:53:04.28\00:53:06.41
I had no shame.
00:53:06.45\00:53:07.78
I said, "Oh
yeah, we can do that."
00:53:07.82\00:53:09.15
So Vicksburg auditorium,
00:53:09.18\00:53:10.55
just a free and
open to the public.
00:53:10.59\00:53:12.95
The 1800 number,
00:53:12.99\00:53:14.32
you still must call to register,
00:53:14.36\00:53:16.02
the 1800-732-7587.
00:53:16.06\00:53:20.86
1800-732-7587.
00:53:20.90\00:53:24.00
That's Sunday, September 15
at the Vicksburg auditorium,
00:53:24.03\00:53:27.70
Defeating Diabetes, all right?
00:53:27.74\00:53:30.01
The next one's in
Selma, Alabama, all right?
00:53:30.04\00:53:34.18
And that's going to
be Defeating Diabetes
00:53:34.21\00:53:35.71
as a Selma, Alabama,
00:53:35.74\00:53:37.71
the Wallace Community
College there in Selma.
00:53:37.75\00:53:40.52
Again, the same
1800 number, 732-7587.
00:53:40.55\00:53:46.12
That's Selma, Alabama,
that Saturday and Sunday,
00:53:46.15\00:53:50.99
November 2nd and 3rd I believe.
00:53:51.03\00:53:53.90
So just call to 1800 number
to register for that as well
00:53:53.93\00:53:56.90
because we didn't mention that.
00:53:56.93\00:53:58.40
But there are
instantly receptors
00:53:58.43\00:54:00.44
in the brain
connected to our memory.
00:54:00.47\00:54:03.91
And so
sometimes or some diseases
00:54:03.94\00:54:06.88
known as type 3 diabetes.
00:54:06.91\00:54:11.98
This is... Oh, I'm...
00:54:12.01\00:54:13.55
Come on.
00:54:13.58\00:54:14.92
Oh, yeah, there's a connection.
I'm gonna get into that.
00:54:14.95\00:54:16.28
But yeah, so
those who are diabetic
00:54:16.32\00:54:18.05
have twice is risk of
having Alzheimer's disease
00:54:18.09\00:54:21.76
'cause there's a
connection, all right.
00:54:21.79\00:54:23.22
Let's go to the
next, our health retreat.
00:54:23.26\00:54:26.26
Now this is a
health evangelism retreat.
00:54:26.29\00:54:29.43
All right.
00:54:29.46\00:54:30.80
We have seven of
these over the years
00:54:30.83\00:54:32.93
but this is evangelism.
00:54:32.97\00:54:34.77
And we incorporate not
just South Central Conference
00:54:34.80\00:54:38.54
but also Gulf State
Conference is joining us
00:54:38.57\00:54:42.04
and also people from
South Atlantic Conference.
00:54:42.08\00:54:45.68
So it can be a whole
weekend, October, 4 through 6.
00:54:45.71\00:54:50.05
And it's a wonderful camp
McDowell Conference Center,
00:54:50.09\00:54:53.39
beautiful facility.
00:54:53.42\00:54:54.76
We've been there
seven years, and wonderful,
00:54:54.79\00:54:56.29
we got people coming in
00:54:56.32\00:54:58.16
who will be talking
about kitchen remedies,
00:54:58.19\00:55:01.36
how to alleviate
pain and suffering
00:55:01.40\00:55:05.30
for things you
have in your kitchen.
00:55:05.33\00:55:07.04
All right.
00:55:07.07\00:55:08.40
Things about health evangelism,
00:55:08.44\00:55:09.84
tools, resources and
information literature.
00:55:09.87\00:55:13.41
So it's gonna be a wonderful
00:55:13.44\00:55:15.48
physical fitness
instructor certified.
00:55:15.51\00:55:18.31
She's coming along with us,
00:55:18.35\00:55:19.68
the pastor who's
topping evangelism and baptism.
00:55:19.71\00:55:22.58
So you can call the 1800 number.
00:55:22.62\00:55:25.35
Again, 1800-732-7587.
00:55:25.39\00:55:30.83
That's October 4 through 6.
00:55:30.86\00:55:36.06
Now are these free?
00:55:36.10\00:55:37.43
No, that one's not free.
00:55:37.47\00:55:39.43
That one's cost 162.
00:55:39.47\00:55:42.44
This is two days, two
nights, and three days.
00:55:42.47\00:55:44.44
Okay.
00:55:44.47\00:55:45.81
Meals and lodging included.
00:55:45.84\00:55:47.91
So again... And materials.
00:55:47.94\00:55:49.68
Yeah, so just looking
at the first 40 people
00:55:49.71\00:55:52.08
for that as well.
00:55:52.11\00:55:53.45
So looking forward to those
00:55:53.48\00:55:54.82
who will be
coming up for the next...
00:55:54.85\00:55:56.18
And then one last one.
00:55:56.22\00:55:57.55
I'm excited. I'm
excited. Okay, okay.
00:55:57.59\00:55:59.15
And that's going to be
the first part of the year,
00:55:59.19\00:56:00.89
the following year.
00:56:00.92\00:56:02.39
We're on our way to Tobago.
00:56:02.42\00:56:04.86
Yes. Trinidad, Tobago.
00:56:04.89\00:56:06.23
We're going there to do a
big whole week evangelism.
00:56:06.26\00:56:10.47
Diamond Andrews is bringing us.
00:56:10.50\00:56:11.83
And this is the ASI,
00:56:11.87\00:56:14.30
president of ASI is
bringing us in to speak.
00:56:14.34\00:56:16.81
And we're excited
for a couple of reasons.
00:56:16.84\00:56:18.74
Number one is that
00:56:18.77\00:56:20.11
we've never been
there, number one.
00:56:20.14\00:56:21.48
And number two,
my mid name is Blake.
00:56:21.51\00:56:24.31
And so understanding
00:56:24.35\00:56:25.78
that there are Blake's
on the actual premises,
00:56:25.81\00:56:28.95
I cannot wait to meet
them, and I'm excited.
00:56:28.98\00:56:31.42
I'm excited.
00:56:31.45\00:56:32.79
You should do Ancestry.com
if you can find some relatives.
00:56:32.82\00:56:37.06
Having a Blake
T-shirt out of airport,
00:56:37.09\00:56:39.36
you know, whatever.
00:56:39.39\00:56:40.73
So there's gonna
be healers. Yeah.
00:56:40.76\00:56:43.26
H-E-A-L-E-R-S, healers.
00:56:43.30\00:56:46.00
So every night is a letter.
00:56:46.03\00:56:48.14
So whole week. Nice.
00:56:48.17\00:56:50.07
We are looking forward to that.
00:56:50.11\00:56:51.44
And in the
kitchen, honey, you got...
00:56:51.47\00:56:54.98
We're doing
those meals in minutes
00:56:55.01\00:56:56.34
as quick and fast
stuff that you can do
00:56:56.38\00:56:58.15
'cause you've got a
lot of stuff going on.
00:56:58.18\00:57:00.28
We're fixing salt-aid spinach
00:57:00.32\00:57:02.95
and we're fixing
some yellow-steamed rice,
00:57:02.98\00:57:05.75
and we're fixing
some Cuban black beans,
00:57:05.79\00:57:08.12
and jack fruit barbecued,
00:57:08.16\00:57:10.69
and we're finishing with
a no-bake banana pudding.
00:57:10.73\00:57:15.50
Oh, man!
00:57:15.53\00:57:16.87
We were sticking around for it.
00:57:16.90\00:57:18.23
I know it. All right.
00:57:18.27\00:57:19.60
Well, you may be
changing the mind now, baby.
00:57:19.63\00:57:21.47
All right. All right.
00:57:21.50\00:57:23.17
Well, we thank you so
much for being with us
00:57:23.20\00:57:25.71
and for all that you do,
00:57:25.74\00:57:27.08
and we're looking
forward to tasting what you do.
00:57:27.11\00:57:31.75
But we thank you so
much and thank you, Jason.
00:57:31.78\00:57:34.48
It's good to be here.
00:57:34.52\00:57:35.85
And you stay tuned
for some great food.
00:57:35.88\00:57:38.65