In the first half, guest host Ryan Wrecker (email) spoke with nutrition expert Dr. Earl Mindell about the semaglutide oral spray called THIN, and the pressing health issues related to the American diet. Mindell noted that the obesity rate in the US and worldwide is growing dramatically. He remarked, "75% of adults are overweight and 40% of them are obese," predicting that by 2035, half the global population will be in one of these groups due to unhealthy eating habits. He criticized the prevalence of sugar and its many disguises in food products, stating, "There are 32 ways that you can [label] sugar in the United States and get away with it."
Despite these harrowing statistics, Dr. Mindell acknowledged a shift in public perception over the decade. "Health stores were kind of hippy dippy places," he commented. "Now, they're all over the place... so we've come a long way from then, and we've got a long way to go." Mindell then introduced a new oral spray for weight management called THIN, which he claimed suppresses appetite effectively. He said the oral spray could help users lose about 10% of body weight in the first month without significant side effects.
He also encouraged listeners to monitor their water intake, suggesting a simple rule of thumb: "Take your weight divided by two—that's how many ounces you need per day." According to Dr. Mindell, hydration could assist in reducing unnecessary snacking, and his health advice also included consuming higher levels of Vitamin D3 and magnesium. "If we could get everybody in the country who's an adult to take about 5,000 IUs of Vitamin D3, I think we could close half the hospitals because we won't need them," he asserted.
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In the second half, Don Schmitt, the lead investigator for the International UFO Museum and Research Center in Roswell, New Mexico, shared his insights regarding the infamous Roswell incident of 1947. Schmitt's journey into ufology began with his mentorship under Dr. J. Allen Hynek, who was the scientific consultant for the Air Force's Project Blue Book. Schmitt recalled, "[Hynek] would say, 'never lose that little boy wonderment... [or] let your imagination get the better of you.'" This ethos guided Schmitt as he explored the mysteries surrounding the Roswell incident.
Schmitt initially approached the investigation with skepticism, expecting to prove the government's narrative. After years of research, however, he admitted, "I was 100% wrong. I was wrong about Roswell." He noted the government's inconsistent explanations surrounding the incident, recalling that they "have presented four official explanations regarding just this one event." Schmitt shared his experiences interviewing witnesses, who, regardless of their backgrounds-- from military personnel to local civilians-- provided strikingly similar accounts of the alleged wreckage. Their descriptions consistently shared uncanny traits that remain unexplained by current technology.
Additionally, Schmitt discussed the physical evidence uncovered during archaeological digs at the crash site, including pieces of metal with unusual properties. "There is not a registered compound in the world that combines aluminum and molybdenum... it shouldn't be there," he stated. When asked about the potential motivations behind government secrecy, he reflected that "there were other forces... pulling the strings."