Participants:
Series Code: TDYL
Program Code: TDYL190027A
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00:01 I want to spend my life
00:07 Mending broken people 00:12 I want to spend my life 00:19 Removing pain 00:24 Lord, let my words 00:30 Heal a heart that hurts 00:34 I want to spend my life 00:40 Mending broken people 00:46 I want to spend my life 00:51 Mending broken people 01:09 Hello, and welcome to 3ABN Today Live. 01:13 I am so excited. 01:15 I have my co-host, Jason Bradley, my son. 01:18 Yay, Jay! 01:19 Good to be with you. 01:21 It's so good to have you here. 01:23 And we have two of our favorite folks on tonight. 01:27 You're gonna just... 01:29 You're gonna love it. I am so excited. 01:31 I am too. 01:32 You know, it's so great when you can learn 01:35 and have fun while you're learning. 01:37 And our guests tonight are two people 01:41 who teach us so much and yet there's so much fun. 01:46 They're full of life. 01:48 They are full of life for sure. 01:51 It's Dr. Curtis Eakins and Paula Eakins. 01:57 Curtis and Paula. 01:58 Now, honey, we need to do the same thing. 02:01 I like that. 02:03 We just did that just now, we put that in the squeal. 02:06 That'll be new. Okay. 02:07 Continue 'cause I kind of both destroyed. 02:09 That's all right. That's all right. 02:11 You are the co-directors 02:13 of the South Central Conference Health Ministry. 02:15 Yes. 02:17 And you're doing some amazing things. 02:18 And when we come back from our music, 02:21 we're gonna hear just what you're doing. 02:23 But first, we have this amazing, 02:27 amazing musician and friend, John Stoddart, 02:31 and he's going to be singing and playing, "I Turn To You." 03:02 What can I say 03:04 Tell me where to begin 03:12 How to explain 03:15 How I have been changed with it 03:21 Amazing grace caught me in time 03:26 Gave me new life 03:28 Now it's to you that I run 03:31 Jesus, I turn to You and in all I go through 03:37 Give You praise 03:43 I turn to you, Lord, the things that You do 03:47 I'm amazed 03:51 Oh, You are the joy 03:56 I'll never comprehend 04:03 Whatever life, 04:06 I'll never face the guilt 04:13 So when my life presses me down 04:18 I'll just hold on 04:20 And it's to You that I run 04:23 Jesus, I turn to You 04:26 And in all I go through give You praise 04:34 I turn to You Lord, the things that You do 04:39 I'm amazed, 04:41 I'm amazed Hey! 04:45 I turn to You and in all I go through 04:49 Give You praise 04:55 I turn to You, Lord, the things that You do 04:59 I'm amazed 05:02 You're worthy 05:04 Of all the glory 05:10 You waiting majesty 05:15 Don't bring on and power 05:20 You're more than the world to me, 05:25 To me 05:28 I turn to You and in all I go through 05:32 Give You praise 05:37 Oh, I turn to You, Lord, the things that You do 05:43 I'm amazed, I'm amazed, Lord 05:47 I turn to You and in all I go through 05:51 Give you praise, give you praise 05:54 Lord, you're worthy, worthy, Lord 05:57 I turn to You, 05:59 Lord, the things that You do 06:01 I'm amazed, oh, I'm amazed 06:07 Lord, I turn to You, 06:09 Turn to You, turn to You 06:13 For the questions of life, for the questions of life 06:17 Lord, I turn to You, turn to You, turn to You 06:23 When I don't have any places to go 06:27 Lord, that's when I turn to You, 06:30 Turn to You, turn to You 06:33 Oh, Lord, I turn, 06:38 Lord, I turn to You, turn to You, 06:41 Turn to You 06:49 I turn to You and in all I go through 06:53 Give You praise 07:00 I turn to You, Lord, the things that You do 07:04 I'm amazed 07:08 Oh Lord, I turn to You 07:22 Look at that talent. Yes. 07:25 I mean, John Stoddart just, 07:27 you know, he's just a phenomenon, 07:29 and we praise the Lord 07:31 that He uses his gifts for the Lord. 07:33 What a blessing! 07:35 What a blessing he is to us. 07:36 Jay, you know, 07:37 I realized that didn't give you your props, you know. 07:39 I introduced you... 07:40 I introduced him as my son, 07:42 and I did not say he is the General Manager 07:45 of 3ABN's Dare to Dream Network. 07:48 That's all right. I'd been your son longer. 07:51 So that works. 07:52 Oh, that's a good answer, that's a good answer. 07:54 I like that. It was good. 07:57 You know, 07:58 with our different programs and stuff, 08:01 we have the opportunity to meet a lot of people. 08:05 And some you connect with more than others. 08:09 And just the Eakins are like family, 08:12 like we just connect with them, look, they have their... 08:15 I just have to give just a moment we go in... 08:18 We want to zoom in on this. 08:19 For the pins that you're wearing right now. 08:21 Yeah, just a moment, zoom in. 08:22 You're wearing V-pins. All right. 08:24 I just have to say. Dare to Dream. 08:26 Dare to Dream. 08:28 So we thank you because everywhere you go, 08:30 you promote 3ABN and Dare to Dream. 08:33 And so we really appreciate that. 08:36 It's the family. 08:37 You know, we've been here now 22 years. 08:39 Wow! 08:40 And, yes, I mean, 08:41 I had a big Afro when I started so. 08:43 I don't know how that's worked out 08:45 but, no, that wasn't a joke. 08:46 Okay, I did. 08:47 But anyway it's a privilege. 08:50 You just choose to cut your hair closer now. 08:52 I choose to. Okay. 08:53 Yes, I choose to. Yeah, you choose to. 08:55 Good word, yes. 08:56 Thank you. All right. 08:58 Your hairs look nice too, honey. 09:00 I noticed, I love that. 09:02 I choose. You choose. Yes. 09:03 I change it all the time. 09:05 Yes, okay. You just burn my toast. 09:09 You know, the Lord has blessed you, 09:11 Curtis, with... 09:12 You're an ND, 09:14 and as a naturopathic doctor as I am, 09:17 and there are just things that the Lord will put, 09:22 the information in your path that lets you know 09:25 that there are natural things 09:27 that can be done as interventions 09:31 with the disease processes. 09:33 And so we're gonna talk today 09:35 about Alzheimer's and altering Alzheimer's. 09:40 Tell us about why is it... 09:42 Why has... 09:44 Where is Alzheimer's 09:45 in this whole scheme of diseases now? 09:49 Okay. Is it big? 09:50 Is it not 09:51 as many people having it or where is it? 09:53 All right. 09:54 So let's set the stage here, all right? 09:56 Number one. 09:57 The number one killer in this nation 09:59 is heart disease. 10:01 Cardiovascular disease, 10:02 number one killer since 1919, 100 years to this year, 10:07 right after flu epidemic in 1918, 10:09 heart disease took over. 10:11 It's the number one killer in this nation. 10:13 It's going down... 10:14 In 17 years, it's gone down 9%. 10:19 Alzheimer's... 10:20 Death due to Alzheimer's has went up, 10:23 hold on to your seat, 10:24 145% in the opposite direction. Wow! 10:29 More death in breast cancer, 10:31 prostate cancer combined, all right? 10:34 A lot of people don't associate Alzheimer's with the death. 10:37 Yes. That's with mental declines. 10:40 Right. But not death. 10:41 Right. 10:42 So over age of 65, one in three deaths 10:44 are due to Alzheimer's disease or dementia. 10:48 One-third, all right? 10:50 So it's increased. Now how does it kill? 10:51 Well, we're gonna get into that but this is the thing, 10:55 money is that it's the multibillion dollar industry. 10:59 People are aging more and more. Right. 11:01 So therefore it's gonna be more diagnosis 11:04 and more women than men 'cause... 11:05 And more baby boomers. 11:06 And baby boomers as well. 11:08 So therefore, this is an epidemic. 11:09 And the thing about this is there's no cure. 11:14 The drugs do not cure, 11:16 the drugs available right now, they do not stop the disease, 11:20 and they don't even slow it down. 11:23 So they don't retard the progression of the disease? 11:26 No. So it is mediocre at best. 11:28 So really, there's nothing out there 11:30 that can really... 11:31 It's like an old car. 11:33 If you have a car 11:34 that's maybe 20 years old 11:36 is beat up, smoking, backfiring, 11:39 and that kind of thing, 11:41 you can put in some gas treatment 11:43 doesn't really do a whole lot, all right? 11:46 So we're going to talk about some things 11:47 that can actually go in 11:50 and do an overhaul for the car itself. 11:56 Oh! 11:57 It changed out the sparkplug. 11:59 Come on. Okay. 12:01 Do the car a tune up... 12:02 Come on. 12:04 From a drug less perspective. 12:07 Oh, that's amazing. That's evidence based. 12:09 But before into that, 12:10 there's gonna be a two-part series. 12:12 Yes. 12:13 So let's talk about Alzheimer's. 12:16 We in Huntsville, where we live, 12:19 a person came to our church 12:20 and did Alzheimer's presentation. 12:22 We went through what's called a virtual dementia tour 12:27 where we have a simulation of what a person might think 12:31 or into their mind 12:33 as far as Alzheimer's is concerned, 12:35 and my wife, we both went through there. 12:37 Honey, why don't you show the people about, 12:38 this is a virtual dementia tour. 12:41 Okay. 12:42 Now Alzheimer's Association didn't do this tour, 12:43 but independent organization did it, 12:46 but they presented to the people 12:48 kind of get an idea 12:49 of what's going on in the person's mind 12:52 who has Alzheimer's disease. 12:54 Okay. Honey, share that with us. 12:55 Well, they were quite a few people there, 12:57 and they had to begin talking to us 12:59 about Alzheimer's and dementia. 13:01 And then they said, 13:02 we're gonna take you into a room, 13:04 and we're going to put different things on you. 13:05 Something on your feet, and your hands, 13:07 and your eye or some glasses on your face and all that. 13:11 And of course, 13:12 we're trying to figure out what's gonna go down, 13:14 which is what they really want you to do 13:15 to try to figure out what is going on. 13:18 And then they take us into this room. 13:19 Now someone takes us into the room 13:21 and they don't say anything to us, 13:23 as far as what we're supposed to do. 13:25 The room has all these different tables in it 13:27 and the room is dark. 13:29 And so we have the goggles on, we've got the hand gloves on, 13:32 we got the things on our feet, 13:33 and we're walking to each table. 13:35 Now we also have a phone 13:38 that's speaking to us about something. 13:40 You hear like trains, and cars, and you hear people talking, 13:44 and then there's a voice up in there, 13:46 and you're trying to figure out is the voice trying to tell me 13:48 what I'm supposed to do in this room 13:50 because no one's saying anything to you. 13:52 So I'm standing by the table. 13:53 I'm hearing all these different sounds, 13:55 and I'm trying to listen 13:56 as to what am I supposed to do at this table. 13:59 And I hear is a little bit, but I don't hear all of it. 14:02 And then I just stand there. 14:04 And you stand for so long, 14:05 and then the person comes and gets you 14:06 and he moves you to the next table. 14:08 And on these tables have different things, 14:10 like the first table might have a lot of mixed match socks, 14:13 and they're just there. 14:14 And you don't know 14:15 am I supposed to put the socks together. 14:17 "What am I supposed to do with these socks?" 14:18 You're just standing there. 14:20 And then they come and get you 14:21 after you stand a while and you go to second table. 14:23 And it might be like plates and spoons and cups. 14:25 And so you're trying to think about, 14:26 "Okay, am I supposed to set a table?" 14:27 or "Am I supposed to do..." 14:29 And that voice is constantly going on 14:30 in your ears. 14:32 And so I didn't do the first one. 14:34 I went to the second one. 14:36 And by time I got to the second one, 14:37 I'm now getting frustrated. 14:38 And I'm not sure what I'm supposed to be doing. 14:40 And so I heard a word put, that's all I heard, 14:43 then I heard cars and trains and all kinds of stuff. 14:45 And then they came and got me and move me to... 14:47 So there's five different tables. 14:49 By the time I finished the last table, 14:51 I was absolutely frustrated. 14:54 I kept looking back over 14:55 at the person who bought me in the room 14:57 and they just sat there. 14:58 You can't go back and ask them anything 15:00 because you're supposed to continue to move on. 15:02 So by the time I got to the last one, 15:04 I was just standing there, I just stood there. 15:06 I just stood. 15:08 I listened, I couldn't understand it, 15:09 I stood, 15:10 and the lady came and got me, 15:12 I did absolutely nothing at all five of those tables. 15:15 I played around a little bit but I didn't know what to do. 15:17 And I came out of the room. 15:18 Where there others in the room with you besides the person? 15:21 Just me. 15:22 Okay. Yep, one at a time. 15:23 Okay, so you had various stimuli. 15:27 You had stuff going into your head. 15:29 Speaking to me. 15:30 And yet and there was darkness. 15:32 You had the gloves on. 15:33 And had the gloves on. 15:35 And had things on your feet 15:36 that's uncomfortable when you walk. 15:37 Okay. 15:39 The simulation of frustration 15:41 in the mind of a person who has Alzheimer's disease. 15:43 That was the point. 15:45 Sounds like a lot of confusion. That's exactly. 15:47 And that's what they're experiencing 15:48 in Alzheimer's mind. 15:51 And not only was I frustrated, 15:52 I was so frustrated to the point of tears 15:54 like, "What? 15:55 What?" You know, "What is it... 15:58 What's going on?" 15:59 And when I came out, 16:00 they began to speak to me 16:02 about what I had experienced, 16:04 and I was in tears and ready for the next part. 16:07 So that's example 16:09 of what a person may be going through 16:12 who has Alzheimer's disease. 16:14 Every 66 seconds, 16:17 someone has Alzheimer's disease in this country, 16:21 over 5 million people. 16:23 This is a global epidemic, all right? 16:26 And so we're going to talk about that. 16:27 And so a lot of people who may be listening today, 16:32 about 70% of people are caring for loved ones 16:35 who have Alzheimer's disease. 16:37 So we talk to a lady, the Alabama coordinator 16:42 for the Association of Alzheimer's in Birmingham. 16:45 She came up to Huntsville and talked with us 16:48 'cause we told her that we'll be doing the program 16:50 with Alzheimer's disease. 16:51 And she's called the National Office 16:54 in Chicago, Illinois. 16:56 We're gonna give a 1800 number, 16:58 people can call because a lot of people are frustrated, 17:02 cared for their loved ones 17:03 who have Alzheimer's disease, people who... 17:06 A mother may be cursing. 17:09 "Oh my goodness, my mother, 17:11 she never cursed a day in her life. 17:13 Why is she cursing? 17:15 I mean, is she no longer saved? 17:17 She used to be a Sunday school teacher 17:18 or Sabbath School teacher, 17:20 and what's going on with that?" 17:23 When you call the 1800 number 17:25 that we're gonna put on the screen, 17:27 they have counselors, 17:29 master level consultants 24 hours a day, 17:34 7 days a week, 17:37 that would take your call 17:38 for those who are caring for their loved ones 17:40 who has Alzheimer's disease in many languages 17:45 is there for those caregivers. 17:47 So you don't have to be alone in this disease 17:50 caring for someone who has Alzheimer's disease. 17:53 That is such a good point. 17:55 You know, I read this book, 17:58 I think it's called "Before I Forget" 18:00 and it was written by the caregiver 18:06 of this particular woman who had Alzheimer's, 18:09 and he was her husband. 18:11 And he was talking about the challenges 18:15 of being a caregiver. 18:17 It's so demanding. Yes. 18:19 It's so draining. 18:21 We often think of, 18:22 "Oh, we're so sorry for that person 18:24 that has Alzheimer's, 18:25 but the person who's doing the caregiving. 18:28 It's a full-time job. 18:29 Yes, it's a full-time job. It's a draining job. 18:33 And you're watching your loved one change 18:37 before your very eyes 18:38 and you can't do anything about it. 18:40 Yeah. 18:42 There are no drugs that can cure. 18:44 No drug that can stop, no drug that can slow it down. 18:48 That's why it's called neurodegenerative. 18:50 It gets worse over time. 18:54 And so therefore 18:55 with that in mind, people call... 18:57 Let's put the number on the screen 18:58 and also the website. 18:59 There's a wealth, a resource out there. 19:01 There's the 1800 number. 19:02 Again, operators in Chicago headquarters, 19:05 they have been notified 19:07 that they're going to get some increased calls 19:09 because they are master level consultants. 19:12 People can ask any questions. 19:15 What about the symptoms, 19:16 the 10 symptoms of Alzheimer's disease. 19:19 Call them, they can put you in touch 19:21 with some local individuals, 19:23 seminars and education in your area as well 19:25 when you call that 1800 number 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. 19:31 And also go to the website there to ALZ.org, 19:35 video information, audio, educational tools, 19:39 resources, support groups, message voice, it's all there 19:44 and they're ready to take your call 19:46 for those who are out there 19:47 caring for their loved ones with Alzheimer's disease. 19:50 And so in Alabama, 19:52 we have the third largest death rate 19:55 of Alzheimer's disease in Alabama. 19:57 In Alabama? 19:59 It's number three. 20:00 Mississippi is number two. 20:02 So therefore, we need volunteers, 20:04 and Vermont's number one. 20:06 So that's the top three. Vermont? 20:08 Yeah, so two of the three is in South Central conference. 20:14 We're gonna talk about that later on. 20:16 It's the common denominator like what is the cause? 20:19 Yes. 20:20 Well, we're gonna get into the cause as well. 20:21 So with all that in mind, again, 20:23 I encourage people to call the 1800 number. 20:26 Folks, operatives are standing by. 20:29 You don't have to go at this alone, they're there. 20:31 And for those who do call, 20:34 those individual's stress levels 20:36 drops considerably by calling in the resource and tools 20:41 having the questions answered. 20:43 Case in point, 20:44 let's say that you're caring for your mother, 20:47 and let's say that the husband has died 20:50 past by maybe years ago. 20:52 And the mother might say to the daughter, 20:55 "Is your father back from the store yet?" 20:57 So that natural reply would be, 20:59 "Well, mother, Daddy's dead." 21:04 In her mind, 21:06 this is the first time her hearing this 21:08 'cause we're talking about short-term memory. 21:11 See, they can remember things that's 20 years ago, 21:15 but not necessarily 20 minutes ago. 21:18 And then, the next day, 21:20 she may ask the same question. 21:22 "Where's your father? 21:23 Is he coming back from the store yet?" 21:25 "Mother, I told you yesterday, Daddy's dead." 21:30 And then you bring a picture at the funeral. 21:34 And then she's hearing that again 21:36 not thinking that what has been transpired 21:38 the day before. 21:40 So in her mind, 21:41 her husband died all over again the very next day. 21:46 And this goes on continuously. 21:48 So it's all emotional rollercoaster ride 21:51 'cause in their minds, 21:54 her husband died 21:56 a fresh every time that brings up. 21:59 So what do you do with that? 22:01 That's why you call the 1800 number. 22:04 They will walk you through the situation, 22:07 one in six people wander off, sometimes may not be found, 22:11 they won't do that legal aspects. 22:13 So again, that 1800 number, 1800, put that on screen, 22:17 1800-272-3900, 22:23 location Chicago, 22:25 they are expecting your call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 22:30 and there is also the website as well. 22:32 So we want to get that information 22:33 and they need volunteers. 22:34 And so there's a wealth, a resource for those 22:38 who are caring for their loved ones. 22:39 And they'll have written information 22:41 that they can mail out. 22:42 Written information. 22:44 And they also, a lot of written information, 22:45 a source of wealth of information 22:47 for us as concerned. 22:49 We didn't know anything about all of this part 22:50 until we began to study and research Alzheimer's. 22:53 Yes. 22:54 We even know all those places existed 22:56 and all the information was available to us 22:58 and that is so important to the caregiver. 23:00 Yes. Yes. 23:02 So Lisa came up from Birmingham, 23:04 coordinator for the Alabama 23:06 and she's passionate about this. 23:07 So I told her that we'll be doing this program 23:09 on her behalf as well. 23:11 And they need volunteers in Alabama. 23:12 So I kind of put that in there as well. 23:14 So you're giving to me a little shout out right now. 23:17 But let me say this, 23:18 out of 22 years we've been on 3ABN 23:21 doing programs abundant level. 23:23 we covered many topics, diabetes, heart disease, 23:27 blood pressure, women problems, 23:29 digestive upsets, kidney, whatever. 23:33 Every time... 23:35 We did a program on Alzheimer's too years ago. 23:37 Every time that program we air, 23:40 we get the more calls, more emails, 23:44 more responses to any other program 23:47 in the 22 years of doing abundant level. 23:49 Wow! 23:50 This topic right here, 23:52 that's why we want to bring it to as soon as stage 23:55 to the two-hour live. 23:56 Right. 23:57 And especially since Alabama is number two 24:00 in the nation, did you say? 24:01 Well, the top three. 24:03 Number three as far as death due to Alzheimer's. 24:06 Okay, this is a bit number two. 24:08 Now so what we're going to do, 24:10 we're going to do as much as we can 24:11 with the time we have remaining. 24:13 So now, when Jesus was here on Earth... 24:17 I feel like you're setting us up for something. 24:19 Yeah, where are we going? 24:21 All three of us. 24:23 He has that little smile, you know, so I'm like okay. 24:26 I'm gonna give myself. 24:27 When Jesus was here on Earth, 24:29 He used a lot of objects to describe, 24:33 to expound different topics. 24:34 So people are clear as far as understand and concerned 24:37 about different topics. 24:39 And from those objects, He drew lessons from them, 24:42 objects that are familiar to the people. 24:44 So when you see the object, 24:46 the lesson is brought a fresh, all right? 24:48 So Christ did that. 24:50 By the way, there's a book called 24:53 "Christ Object Lessons." 24:56 I mean, these people are just absolutely amazing. 25:00 You're blowing me away. Okay. 25:01 Now let's keep rolling. 25:02 So initials is COL. 25:06 Well, my name is Curtis. 25:08 COL, Curtis Object Lesson. 25:13 Oh. 25:14 So here we can get a close up here 25:17 because we need to first understand 25:20 what's going on here. 25:22 So wait until we get a closer look 25:23 because this is very important to understand 25:26 as far as this is concerned. 25:27 Now here you have a telephone pole here, 25:32 a telephone pole here. 25:35 In between, it's a telephone cable. 25:38 It's connected to the two telephone poles. 25:41 Now, Jason, 25:43 for this signal to be transmitted 25:45 from this telephone pole to the next, 25:48 this cable need to be intact, highly insulated. 25:54 The telephone pole needs to be strong, firm, 26:00 coated with a solution for protection 26:03 'cause that lasts for 20-30 years. 26:05 Remember, this is made out of wood, 26:08 but it lasts a long time. 26:10 So for all this to take place, 26:12 meaning that there's a good transmission 26:14 from this telephone pole to the next, all right? 26:17 Okay. That's how it works. 26:19 Everything's working fine. 26:21 Telephone pole's good. 26:22 No termites, no breakage. 26:25 Everything is working good. 26:26 Now, Jason, this question is for you. 26:31 What will happen... 26:32 What can happen to disrupt this communication 26:36 from this telephone pole to the next? 26:38 Give me some idea of what can take place 26:42 for this process not to work? 26:45 Give me some examples. A tree could fall on the line. 26:47 Okay, number one. 26:49 So a tree can fall on the line. 26:51 In other words, 26:52 something must be disruptive of this cable 26:56 so that there's no transmission 26:57 from this telephone pole to the next. 27:00 Anything else other than tree falling on the line? 27:04 Some of the materials could be eroding. 27:07 Okay now, so the telephone pole itself 27:11 can be defected or termites can eat 27:14 into the telephone pole itself. 27:17 If that's the case, 27:18 then it won't be a good transmission 27:19 from this one pole to the next, all right? 27:23 So having said all that, this is also our brain. 27:28 This is a simplified form. 27:30 So this telephone pole 27:32 represents a neuron, a brain cell. 27:36 Okay. 27:38 This represents another neuron, brain cell. 27:41 And between here to transmission 27:43 between one brain cell to the next, all right? 27:46 That's the way it should work, everything's intact. 27:49 Now I want to take another graphic 27:54 and here we have... 27:57 Oh, wait a minute now. 27:59 Now we have a situation 28:02 where we have some added addition 28:07 on cable line. 28:10 We're gonna call this amyloid. 28:15 These are the pauses on the cable, telephone cable. 28:19 Also... 28:21 It also disrupts the telephone pole as well. 28:25 And when this happens, there's no transmission 28:28 from this telephone pole to the next 28:31 because it is amyloid, a deposit, 28:34 on the telephone cable. 28:37 Therefore, you won't have good transmission. 28:41 This also happens in our brain. 28:44 There's one thing that takes place on our brain 28:47 that causes these amyloid deposits 28:51 on the cable of our telephone. 28:55 So I'm gonna read it from my paper here. 28:58 Here it is. 29:00 "For both animals and humans, it has been observed that" 29:06 here it is, folks, 29:07 "sleep deprivation causes increase amyloid deposits." 29:14 "Coming from the Frontiers of Pharmacology, June 2019." 29:20 Just came out. 29:22 So basically, that's what I wanted. 29:25 That's what I want. 29:26 So, folks... 29:28 We're in trouble. Yeah. 29:30 Okay. 29:31 So when we are sleep deprived, 29:34 talking about six hours or less, 29:37 this amyloid starts to deposit on the telephone cable. 29:43 When that happens, it also disrupts 29:46 and also disrupt the telephone pole as well 29:50 because that tau, T-A-U, 29:53 for those who wanna do the research. 29:54 Right. 29:56 So therefore, when that happens, 29:57 then there's no transmission. 30:00 One night of deprived sleep 30:04 brings some deposits on our telephone cable. 30:08 Oh my! 30:09 So therefore, 30:11 adequate amount of sleep also helps 30:14 for this not to take place 30:16 to accumulate on our telephone cable. 30:22 Now let me ask you this. 30:23 Okay, I got it. 30:25 Let me ask you this. No, you got us. 30:28 So now, okay, 30:29 let's say I've been sleep deprived 30:31 hypothetically, right? 30:32 Okay. Yeah. 30:34 I feel like personal but hypothetic. 30:35 Yeah. Hypothetic. 30:37 That's the word. 30:38 Let's say I am sleep deprived, 30:40 and now I'm trying to catch up and make up for that, right? 30:44 If I start getting eight hours of sleep 30:46 and going to sleep before midnight, 30:48 and all of these things 30:50 where they say it adds like two hours for each hour, 30:54 then will those amyloid deposits 30:58 start disappearing? 30:59 Okay, and I knew you were going to ask that question, 31:01 all right? 31:03 It can help. 31:04 It just won't get it worse. 31:06 Let me say this. 31:07 Now I will say this upfront, we have a three-page handout. 31:11 Okay. 31:12 We'll put our email address on the screen there, 31:14 where there's a whole sheet 31:17 just on sleep and Alzheimer's disease. 31:20 Okay. 31:21 Where when we have adequate amount of sleep 31:25 doing the sleeping hours, this is removed. 31:31 See, this accumulates throughout the day 31:35 by thinking, reading, writing, you know, 31:38 and this is the metabolic waste 31:40 of that process of our brain throughout the day. 31:43 So while we're sleep, 31:46 this is being removed by the glymphatic system, 31:51 not lymphatic, but glymphatic, 31:54 a system just been developed, 31:55 just been discovered just a few years ago. 31:58 It removes this every night while we're sleeping. 32:04 But if we don't sleep enough, 32:06 there's not enough time to remove all these deposits. 32:10 And year after year, they start accumulating 32:12 year after year after year. 32:15 That's why sleep is very important 32:17 for this concern. 32:18 And the thing about is once this is affected here, 32:21 then it also affects the two telephone poles as well. 32:25 Therefore, this disrupts the whole communication system 32:29 as far as that is concerned. 32:30 So sleep is very critical as far as 32:34 reducing the risk drastically of dementia 32:37 and Alzheimer disease as well. 32:40 I'm gonna go ahead and say good night right now. 32:45 Oh, that's why sometimes in afternoon, I'm tired, 32:50 I take a nap, take a nap. 32:52 And so whenever you take a nap, 32:54 then it starts to remove this process. 32:57 So this is just accumulation when we eat food 33:01 and what's waste it goes out of rectum. 33:04 When we think, etcetera, 33:05 this comes on when we sleep, 33:08 this has been removed while we're sleeping. 33:10 That's why sleep is very critical 33:12 as far as reducing the risk of this disease. 33:16 That is fascinating. 33:17 Okay, yeah. 33:19 One thing that I want to say is that I just read an article 33:22 the other day about tau protein. 33:24 Yes. And how... 33:27 One of the signs that you have Alzheimer's 33:30 is that you want to sleep more, you want to take a nap. 33:34 Yes. 33:36 Are you finding yourself sleepy when you weren't before. 33:39 So there's a change in your sleep. 33:43 And how interesting 33:44 that the creator put that in us. 33:46 It does, yes. 33:47 Yes, it does. Hallelujah! 33:49 And the thing about this is that, 33:51 let's go back to, what, 1906. 33:55 We weren't here then. Yeah, yeah. 33:57 Well, maybe Jason, 33:58 no you weren't here, yeah, Okay. 34:01 You probably get an off camera been away. 34:03 Dr. Alzheimer's in 1906 discovered 34:06 that there's one lady 34:08 who was showing erratic behavior. 34:10 So after she died, he did autopsy. 34:13 And on her brain, he found amyloid deposits. 34:18 It's a protein, amyloid deposits on her brain. 34:22 Hence Alzheimer's disease, all right? 34:26 It was named after him. 34:27 Right, yeah, Alzheimer's. 34:29 And then his two assistants, Dr. Creutzfeldt and Dr. Jakob 34:32 called that Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. 34:35 Those are his two assistants. Okay. 34:36 You know, we're not cows so it's not mad cow 34:38 it's Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, all right? 34:41 So therefore, 34:42 this is very critical process as concerned. 34:44 Now let's move on. 34:45 So I want to go to the screen and there's one author, 34:50 she has been aspired author, 34:53 the most translated author in the United States 34:55 according to the Library of Congress 34:57 in Washington DC, 34:59 she's made a couple of statements 35:00 when it comes to this topic. 35:02 It's a very powerful statement. 35:05 And so let's go to the screen 35:06 and we're gonna read this statement here. 35:08 I want to get my paper 35:09 and this is a statement that she says. 35:11 This is coming from the book 35:12 Selected Messages Book 2, page 448. 35:15 It says here, 35:17 "The brain is frequently affected by drugs. 35:24 They only" underscore the word "stupefies the brain." 35:30 Drugs frequently stupefies the brain. 35:35 The word "stupefy" means to stun. 35:39 If a person is acting erratic in society, 35:44 a lot of times the police officer 35:46 will put out his stun gun 35:50 and immobilize a person, so therefore, 35:53 they're not, they're inoperable. 35:56 They're just, in three seconds, they're out. 35:59 It takes about 15 minutes or whatever. 36:01 So it actually stuns the person. 36:03 So therefore, 36:05 they're no longer functioning with stun gun. 36:09 Well, drugs also stuns the brain 36:13 just off to say, it stupefies. 36:15 I mean that's the word she uses. 36:18 There are some drugs we know now 36:21 a group of drugs that simply stuns the brain. 36:27 It stupefies the brain. 36:30 Let's go to the screen at this time. 36:31 I'm gonna read this, hold on to your seat. 36:34 And this is going to be a big word, all right? 36:35 But again, we have a handout for this as well. 36:38 Here we go. 36:41 "The use of anticholinergic drugs 36:47 in older people is associated 36:49 with increased risk of cognition decline, 36:54 dementia and death." 36:58 This is coming from the International Journal 36:59 of Geriatric Psychiatry, June 2016. 37:04 So therefore, Honey, 37:05 we're gonna do a little demonstration here. 37:08 I'm a part of this too. 37:09 And let's use this paper, all right? 37:12 Okay. 37:13 So I'll put this down. 37:15 So let's do this, all right. 37:18 Now on this left side, 37:20 that's opposite were you're seeing it. 37:22 This is a telephone pole. 37:25 My arm is the telephone cable. 37:28 My fist is the synapses. 37:30 Okay. 37:31 And they transmit to boom, the next fist, 37:34 go down the telephone cable to the telephone pole. 37:39 These drugs are called anticholinergic drugs 37:43 go in between my two fists. 37:47 So put the paper between my two fists, honey. 37:51 Therefore, it blocks the transmission 37:55 from one synapse to another 37:58 and those are the drugs that does that. 38:00 That's why those drugs cause dementia and eventually 38:04 because there's no transmission, 38:05 it causes death. 38:08 Anticholinergic drugs, 38:12 and there's been a lot of study 38:13 as far as that's concerned 38:15 where those who are taking those drugs, 38:18 I mean, it can impact cognition in about 60 days. 38:22 Wow! 38:23 And a lot of people are taking medication 38:24 over 65 years of age, 38:26 a lot of people are taking approximate 38:27 about five drugs per person. 38:30 And so I'm not 65 yet but I'm not taking anything. 38:33 So somebody's taking my five. 38:36 Really! 38:37 And so by allowing those drugs they're taking, 38:40 they're taking these anticholinergic drugs. 38:44 Now for those who don't know... 38:46 That stuns the brain. 38:48 And so for those who don't know what those drugs are... 38:50 Anticholinergic. 38:51 Right, I have our email address 38:53 at the end of this presentation. 38:56 Then when you email, I would download 38:59 those group of drugs that will block the transmission 39:03 at the synapses, 39:05 where there's no transmission, 39:06 the brain simply is stunned 39:08 like a stun gun causes dementia, 39:12 and eventually causes death. 39:14 And a lot of people are taking those drugs 39:16 and don't even know it, don't even know it. 39:19 So that's another area of not so much Alzheimer's 39:21 but also dementia as well, all right? 39:24 So therefore, 39:25 now we're gonna go to something else, honey. 39:28 And so therefore, we're gonna look at this. 39:32 And now there are some drugs out there. 39:35 Like I said before, 39:37 that don't really cure the disease, 39:40 they don't stop the disease, don't even slow it down. 39:46 But when we look at botanical medicine, 39:52 herbal medicine, 39:54 from a scientific standpoint, there are... 39:58 In my opinion, in my research with prayer, 40:01 there are two botanicals, herbs, 40:04 there are head and shoulders above all other herbs 40:09 as far as this disease is concerned, all right? 40:12 The number one, 40:14 and let's go to the screen at this time. 40:15 Let's read this first herb we're gonna look at. 40:18 Here it is. 40:20 "Bacopa monnieri decreased the formation of" 40:26 and within verbatim 40:28 "amyloid deposits almost entirely 40:34 and protects cells from dying due to amyloid's presence." 40:39 This was from the medical journal 40:40 called Annals of Neurosciences, May 2017. 40:44 So I did a presentation a while back 40:46 at a lifestyle facility over a 100 people. 40:49 And I asked the people, 40:51 "How many of you have heard of bacopa monnieri?" 40:54 Of the 100 plus people, 40:57 only two people raised their hand, 40:58 less than 2%. 40:59 Hopefully, it's going to be more than 2% 41:01 'cause now you're watching this program. 41:02 So this is the botanical 41:05 that simply removes this... 41:11 So that telephone cable is clear almost entirely 41:17 of the amyloid plaque. 41:19 And when that's done, 41:20 it also protects the telephone pole 41:24 from becoming damaged. 41:25 In other words, 41:27 this herb cleans out the telephone cable 41:31 and cause in pest control to take care of the termites 41:37 that destroy the telephone pole. 41:40 Therefore now you have communication 41:43 from one pole to the next. 41:46 Now in our handout, 41:47 there's a whole sheet for this handout, 41:49 as far as test been done, 41:51 as far as to what people are taking 41:53 and how they can improve cognition, memory, etcetera, 41:57 because this takes place in the cerebral cortex 42:01 deep into the brain where memories are formed. 42:06 So when this affects that, 42:07 then of course you have those memories 42:09 that you know yesterday, I can't remember 42:12 what we just talked about yesterday. 42:14 That's what memories are formed, all right? 42:16 Now if you think that's something, 42:18 there's another botanical, 42:20 but before we go into that... 42:21 Before we go to that, 42:23 I have one question. You have a question. 42:24 What is the... 42:25 Is there a common name for that botanical, 42:27 the first one? 42:29 No, but that's the common name, 42:31 you go in any health food store, 42:33 you'll see... 42:34 Now I just usually use 42:36 the whole word before us bacopa monnieri. 42:39 But most people just say bacopa. 42:41 You're going to health food store, 42:43 you see it, bacopa, all right? 42:45 And based on the clinical study, 42:47 300 milligrams and that will be part of the handout. 42:50 300 milligrams a day? 42:52 A day, yeah. Okay. 42:54 And that's in a clinical study, the handout that I gave you. 42:56 A lot of these studies are done 42:59 not in the United States, but in Taiwan. 43:04 Are these double bond studies? 43:05 Yes, clinical studies, yeah. 43:07 Control, yeah. Okay. 43:09 India, Ayurvedic, 43:12 and so these studies done 43:13 in overseas sometimes takes a while 43:16 for those information to get here 43:18 to the United States 43:20 if what's that concerned, all right? 43:21 But they did, just recently they did 43:24 The Alzheimer's Association had International Congress 43:27 in Los Angeles, July of 2019. 43:31 Over 6,000 researchers, 43:34 3,400 poster presentations, etcetera. 43:37 And a lot of information about diet 43:40 and the website has a lot of information 43:41 as far as the diet. 43:43 Now they do emphasize the Mediterranean diet 43:46 which is a good diet, whole foods, 43:47 grains, fruits, etcetera. 43:50 But there we emphasize, from my standpoint, 43:54 God's original plant-based diet, 43:57 we feel that's gonna be good as well. 43:59 So that's one herb. 44:01 I want to mention one other herb 44:03 that simply blows my mind. 44:05 I mean, it's just simply amazing. 44:07 If you thought that was good, wait till you see this one. 44:10 And so I'm gonna read the statement 44:11 here on the screen. 44:13 I'll read on my paper here. 44:16 "This study demonstrates that" 44:19 and here's the herb, "Ashwagandha." 44:24 Now you take it, you heard of it. 44:26 Yeah. Okay. 44:27 "Ashwagandha" and here's the word, 44:30 I'm reading verbatim, 44:32 "reversed Alzheimer's disease." Underscore reverse. 44:38 "Reduce amyloid as well as improve behavior." 44:44 The Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, 44:49 April 2019. 44:53 Ashwagandha. 44:54 And I've recommended that to different people, 44:57 Ashwagandha for different reasons. 44:59 For different reasons, yeah. But this is phenomenal. 45:01 So let me explain what I just said. 45:04 Indian. 45:05 There are two types of amyloid deposits, 45:10 bacopa eliminates one type of amyloid deposits, 45:15 Ashwagandha eliminates two types of amyloid deposits. 45:21 At the same time, 45:22 it also regenerates the cable of the telephone pole. 45:29 Wow! 45:30 Strengthens it and it also recovers 45:35 the structure of the telephone pole itself. 45:39 It calls in the pest control 45:41 and strengthens the telephone pole, 45:44 and also strengthens the synopsis as well. 45:47 So the fact that it strengthens the telephone cable, 45:53 that means it's also useful for, 45:55 hold on to your seat, folks, 45:56 we're talking spinal cord injury, 46:00 Huntington's disease, and Parkinson's disease. 46:06 Ashwagandha published in the Journal 46:09 of Alzheimer's Disease, April 2019. 46:14 And what's the dosage on the Ashwagandha? 46:15 I'll give you the dosage. 46:17 The handout's gonna be in the doses as well 46:18 as far as that's concerned. 46:20 Okay. 46:21 So these herbs are very powerful 46:22 and very potent. 46:24 And again, we ask people that make sure that you contact 46:28 and make be aware to your healthcare professional 46:31 because you don't want to stop a drug, 46:34 start taking herbs. 46:36 That's very important. 46:37 That you may have litigation, 46:38 it can back fire adverse reactions. 46:40 So always ask people to contact your healthcare professional... 46:43 Absolutely. 46:44 Before you incorporate any alternative medicine 46:46 as far as that's concerned. 46:47 Now you two, 46:48 you asked about the Alabama, Mississippi. 46:51 One of the things that people are using a lot of medication 46:55 because of poor lifestyle. 46:57 So when there's poor lifestyle, when there's more obesity, 47:02 more high blood pressure, 47:04 people tend to take more medication. 47:07 With more medication, it takes sometimes those drugs 47:10 that cause that blockage. 47:13 That's why this increase of death rate 47:16 from Alabama and Mississippi 47:19 because of the blockage, because of blockage, all right? 47:22 So, honey, about to sleep, 47:23 now we mentioned about to sleep, 47:25 we got a little time here because here's a double whammy. 47:30 So a person because of sleep deprivation 47:33 and also increases amyloid deposits, 47:36 and so when a person has Alzheimer's dementia, 47:40 their sleep is disturbed, 47:42 which was brought up 47:43 in the Alzheimer's Association International Conference 47:47 in Los Angeles, July 2019. 47:50 So with that you tend to take more sleeping pills 47:55 which aggravates the situation that you already have. 47:59 It's a domino's effect. 48:01 So share with the audience some of the things you do 48:05 to help you go to sleep. 48:08 Okay, not that I have Alzheimer's though, right? 48:10 No, no, no. I mean, to just go to sleep. 48:12 Yeah, just to go to sleep. Okay. Okay. 48:14 I am glad you clarified that. 48:15 And I am too, you know. 48:17 You know, 48:18 whenever we're ready to do programming 48:20 or something like that, a lot of things are on my mind. 48:23 And so it's sometimes hard for me just to go to sleep. 48:25 I got to cross my t's, dot my i's, 48:28 and so I find that soft music 48:30 and I mean water sounds, nature sounds 48:33 really just knocks me out. 48:35 And with that in mind, I want to put that on. 48:38 Otherwise, I'm thinking about everything 48:40 that's gonna go on that next day. 48:42 And so the water sounds and the nature sounds, 48:45 bird sounds puts me to sleep. 48:48 So I always tell people, 48:50 we're not talking about any kind of sounds 48:53 or any kind of music 48:54 because if you have a song playing, 48:57 and I lost my man, my dog, my cow, 48:59 and everything is gone, you know, 49:01 you're trying to figure out in the song 49:03 what happened in and you're still up 49:05 and the song is still, okay. 49:06 So I find that just soft soothing music 49:09 with no words can actually calm the spirit. 49:13 Jennifer LaMountain always makes that statement, 49:15 "We're all created with a musical mind," you know. 49:19 So I like to put the music on, 49:21 and we suggest that also when people 49:23 who have called us about Alzheimer's 49:25 that basically they curse and throw things 49:26 and things are going on, 49:28 play soft music. 49:29 Yes. Spiritual. 49:31 Yes. Spiritual music. 49:32 And believe it or not, 49:34 they say that has actually helped that person 49:35 sleep during the night. 49:36 Yes. 49:38 So we got put on the screen our contact information, 49:39 our email where you email us 49:42 then we will download the three-page handout 49:45 of this program give you more additional information 49:48 based on highly reference studies. 49:51 Some studies are so new, it's not even published yet. 49:55 This is the online version. Yes. 49:57 You know, so this is like 49:58 the latest information on Alzheimer's 50:00 and alternative medicine as well. 50:02 Yes, this is great. 50:03 In fact, let's put your address up now. 50:05 Yeah, let's go ahead and do that. 50:06 So that we can have it. 50:08 Health Seminars Unlimited, P.O Box 2873, 50:11 Huntsville, Alabama 35804. 50:15 You can call at (256) 859-1982. 50:20 And then there's the email address, 50:22 HSeminar@BellSouth.net. 50:25 And you can watch them on YouTube. 50:28 YouTube, Curtis Paula Eakins. 50:30 Yeah, so go ahead and do that. 50:32 And I'll be glad to download that three-page handout 50:35 on what we talked about. 50:37 More information as well far as that's concerned, all right? 50:39 Great. 50:40 So we're gonna close off, I think you have a text 50:42 and we're gonna share with the audience 50:44 as soon as things that's coming up 50:46 in the coming future. 50:47 And we want to talk about 50:49 'cause in the next hour, you're going to be cooking. 50:52 Now you too would be coming with us or what? 50:53 No, we're gonna be smelling the smell. 50:58 Okay. 51:00 No, you guys are gonna give us some great food. 51:03 There's many scriptures in the Bible 51:04 from Genesis to Revelation. 51:05 And so I'm always amazed at how Father God talks to us. 51:09 This one's coming out of Philippians 4, 51:12 and it's verse 7. 51:13 And it says, "And the peace of God, 51:16 which passeth all understanding, 51:18 shall keep your hearts and minds 51:20 through Christ Jesus." 51:22 When I think about this particular scripture, 51:24 I think about, 51:25 the only way we can have a peace for that caregiver, 51:28 or even the individual 51:29 going through Alzheimer's and dementia, 51:31 is to concentrate on what God has said 51:33 that I'm always with you, I'm always there, 51:35 I can give you a peace that passeth man's understanding. 51:39 And so with that in mind, 51:40 as you put that time in with God, 51:42 that devotion with God, that prayer to God, 51:45 and by all means, 51:46 praying for the individual and ourselves, 51:49 asking God, you know exactly what this person needs, 51:52 you know what I need. 51:53 I'm worn out, I'm tired. 51:55 Help me, Father, and God says 51:57 I can give you a peace and them a peace 52:00 that passeth any human understanding 52:04 because I'm in this with you. 52:06 God is always with us. He is always nearby. 52:09 He is waiting for us to speak to Him. 52:11 He is waiting for us to just ask Him for His help. 52:14 And most of time, when we get stressed out, 52:17 we forget about God. 52:18 But God says, every time we pray, 52:20 He says to us, 52:22 "I've been waiting for you to ask Me. 52:24 I've been waiting. 52:25 And I can give you that peace, and I can help you. 52:27 I can move you through 52:28 whatever you need to go through." 52:29 I just love the word of God. 52:31 Amen. Amen. 52:32 So we're gonna finish up with upcoming events 52:35 and then what's in the kitchen. 52:37 So let's gonna on the screen there, 52:38 and we're going to be going to a separate places here 52:41 in the South Central Conference. 52:42 Okay. 52:44 And so the first place 52:46 will be coming up is Vicksburg, Mississippi. 52:49 Okay. We were there last year. 52:51 So we're coming to the Vicksburg auditorium. 52:53 The mayor of Vicksburg is inviting us 52:55 to the Vicksburg auditorium, Defeating Diabetes. 52:58 He is so impressed last year on heart disease. 53:01 I wanna bring this couple back next year. 53:02 Wonderful. 53:04 Before I realize I have both arms around neck. 53:06 I had no shame. 53:07 I said, "Oh yeah, we can do that." 53:09 So Vicksburg auditorium, 53:10 just a free and open to the public. 53:12 The 1800 number, 53:14 you still must call to register, 53:16 the 1800-732-7587. 53:20 1800-732-7587. 53:24 That's Sunday, September 15 at the Vicksburg auditorium, 53:27 Defeating Diabetes, all right? 53:30 The next one's in Selma, Alabama, all right? 53:34 And that's going to be Defeating Diabetes 53:35 as a Selma, Alabama, 53:37 the Wallace Community College there in Selma. 53:40 Again, the same 1800 number, 732-7587. 53:46 That's Selma, Alabama, that Saturday and Sunday, 53:51 November 2nd and 3rd I believe. 53:53 So just call to 1800 number to register for that as well 53:56 because we didn't mention that. 53:58 But there are instantly receptors 54:00 in the brain connected to our memory. 54:03 And so sometimes or some diseases 54:06 known as type 3 diabetes. 54:12 This is... Oh, I'm... 54:13 Come on. 54:14 Oh, yeah, there's a connection. I'm gonna get into that. 54:16 But yeah, so those who are diabetic 54:18 have twice is risk of having Alzheimer's disease 54:21 'cause there's a connection, all right. 54:23 Let's go to the next, our health retreat. 54:26 Now this is a health evangelism retreat. 54:29 All right. 54:30 We have seven of these over the years 54:32 but this is evangelism. 54:34 And we incorporate not just South Central Conference 54:38 but also Gulf State Conference is joining us 54:42 and also people from South Atlantic Conference. 54:45 So it can be a whole weekend, October, 4 through 6. 54:50 And it's a wonderful camp McDowell Conference Center, 54:53 beautiful facility. 54:54 We've been there seven years, and wonderful, 54:56 we got people coming in 54:58 who will be talking about kitchen remedies, 55:01 how to alleviate pain and suffering 55:05 for things you have in your kitchen. 55:07 All right. 55:08 Things about health evangelism, 55:09 tools, resources and information literature. 55:13 So it's gonna be a wonderful 55:15 physical fitness instructor certified. 55:18 She's coming along with us, 55:19 the pastor who's topping evangelism and baptism. 55:22 So you can call the 1800 number. 55:25 Again, 1800-732-7587. 55:30 That's October 4 through 6. 55:36 Now are these free? 55:37 No, that one's not free. 55:39 That one's cost 162. 55:42 This is two days, two nights, and three days. 55:44 Okay. 55:45 Meals and lodging included. 55:47 So again... And materials. 55:49 Yeah, so just looking at the first 40 people 55:52 for that as well. 55:53 So looking forward to those 55:54 who will be coming up for the next... 55:56 And then one last one. 55:57 I'm excited. I'm excited. Okay, okay. 55:59 And that's going to be the first part of the year, 56:00 the following year. 56:02 We're on our way to Tobago. 56:04 Yes. Trinidad, Tobago. 56:06 We're going there to do a big whole week evangelism. 56:10 Diamond Andrews is bringing us. 56:11 And this is the ASI, 56:14 president of ASI is bringing us in to speak. 56:16 And we're excited for a couple of reasons. 56:18 Number one is that 56:20 we've never been there, number one. 56:21 And number two, my mid name is Blake. 56:24 And so understanding 56:25 that there are Blake's on the actual premises, 56:28 I cannot wait to meet them, and I'm excited. 56:31 I'm excited. 56:32 You should do Ancestry.com if you can find some relatives. 56:37 Having a Blake T-shirt out of airport, 56:39 you know, whatever. 56:40 So there's gonna be healers. Yeah. 56:43 H-E-A-L-E-R-S, healers. 56:46 So every night is a letter. 56:48 So whole week. Nice. 56:50 We are looking forward to that. 56:51 And in the kitchen, honey, you got... 56:55 We're doing those meals in minutes 56:56 as quick and fast stuff that you can do 56:58 'cause you've got a lot of stuff going on. 57:00 We're fixing salt-aid spinach 57:02 and we're fixing some yellow-steamed rice, 57:05 and we're fixing some Cuban black beans, 57:08 and jack fruit barbecued, 57:10 and we're finishing with a no-bake banana pudding. 57:15 Oh, man! 57:16 We were sticking around for it. 57:18 I know it. All right. 57:19 Well, you may be changing the mind now, baby. 57:21 All right. All right. 57:23 Well, we thank you so much for being with us 57:25 and for all that you do, 57:27 and we're looking forward to tasting what you do. 57:31 But we thank you so much and thank you, Jason. 57:34 It's good to be here. 57:35 And you stay tuned for some great food. |
Revised 2019-09-10