Oh, those deadly flakes.

Both are in the kit and both are things you grab immediately.

When you said for the shock and you see glazed deer in the headlights, look, dilated pupils.

The remedy is called aconite.

And aconite is the monkshood herb and it grows at very, very high elevation.

And of course, like all homeopathic medicines, for people that don't know this, they all need to be toxic in the sense that They poison you in the physical herb, but when you sublimate it through the homeopathic process and you're diluting it and diluting it, and of course you have to succuss and have the energy and people go, well, that's a game.

Why am I pounding this bottle or something? But if you just would think of metallurgy where you see the blacksmith making the super cool, you know, japanese sword that's super sharp but he's pounding the heck out of it with a hammer while it's red hot and he's aligning the molecules to a purpose and he's getting the the tension and the flexibility in that steel and the ability to hold that edge and it's very similar in homeopathic medicine the remedies uh start with these names like aconite which if you were to look it up on the internet it would go poison don't ever eat it the monk's hood And but what we know from that poison is it causes the body to go into kind of a wide eyed fight or flight shock that you might experience if you had a high fever, if you had a terrible fright.

And how does that come together? And so talk to us about wolves in your ballet, please.