Understanding Autoimmune Diseases and Infections

You do not have an autoimmune disease, you

have a pathological infection

Mm-hmm

So if you think you have an autoimmune disease,

you say there are five things that you need to think

about.

Um, forget what the disease is, forget

lamentations about having one. There are five things you can look into

to improve your health and how you feel.

The first one on the list is mold. Very interesting.

Mm-hmm.

Do you want to keep going from there?

Yeah. Mycotoxin,

parasite,

virus, and heavy metal. I'm gonna, I'm gonna do a little demonstration

here that may be the most significant thing that you learn about,

uh, autoimmune. Now, I am not saying that all autoimmune disease

is caused by those

five things. What I am telling you that, is that as a category of

disease,

85% of autoimmune

is diagnosed as idiopathic, which means that you're led to believe

that you woke up

one day, and for no apparent reason, your immune system turned on your colon,

so you have Crohn's. You woke up one day, and for no apparent reason, it started to

attack the myelin sheath of your nerve, you have multiple sclerosis.

It went after your thyroid, you have Hashimoto's.

The Sjogren's, uh, lacrimal gland of the eye, and on

and on and on.

Um, so if, if this... This is a piece of gum, but

i- if this was a mold spore or a mycotoxin or a

parasite or a virus or a heavy metal,

and this is a healthy cell, this does not hide like this.

It hides like this.

And that's a very important distinction, because the immune system is

hypervigilant. It wants to get to this, right?

And it's hiding, and-

Just for listening audience, he's putting the bad thing in the middle

of his fist.

He's saying it, like, hides in the middle of your system there.

Keep going.

Yeah, so think about if somebody, uh, across the street from your house robbed a

bank and ran into your house and barricaded themself in your,

in your house,

the police would bust down that door to get to the perpetrator.

They're not just showing up to your house to kick in the door for no reason.

They're kicking in the door because the perpetrator is inside.

So the immune system-

That's why your autoimmune markers are up.

There's something bad happening inside of you that they're after

... Exactly.

So we can take one of two types of belief if we have no

explanation. One, God made a mistake, the immune system just attacked you for

no reason. God didn't make a mistake, the immune system is there for a

reason. So the police officer just showed up

and barricaded through your door and

ran around your house, or he kicked in the door to get to a

perpetrator. So what happens when the immune system reaches the

wall of a cell and it doesn't have permission to go inside?

The way it gains permission to go inside, kick down the door, is it manufactures

an antibody to that tissue. So if you look at the

incidence of heavy metal toxicity in Hashimoto's,

which is autoimmune thyroid, you would find that

very often, not always, but very often, these patients have

high levels of metals embedded in their thyroid. Why?

Because-

Mm

... the thyroid has an affinity for heavy

metals.

So mercury toxicity, palladium, lead, arsenic,

very often will gravitate into the thyroid. And then what happens?

The immune system is chasing that perpetrator and it begins an

autoimmune response. If you have Crohn's disease,

the immune system didn't just

wake up one day and attack your colon for no reason.

Usually what has happened is that you have, you have damaged

the single cell layer of the inside lining of your, um, intestine.

You have something called leaky gut, where contents from the

inside of your, uh, intestine are leaking it through

the wall and into the bloodstream, and the immune system arrives there

and starts a fight. And then we suppress the immune system,

we hold it responsible.