Can you explain in simple terms how this system works and what makes it so revolutionary?

Well, the system, the work on the system began in the very early 80s, and it started at NASA and Grumman Aerospace.

NASA contracted Grumman to devise a computer model of the body.

They literally wanted a model of the human body on computer so that they could run lab work on astronauts and and then put it through the computer and have the computer be able to re-simulate their entire physiology and biochemistry.

So the first thing that the doctors at Grumman, who I later joined, did is they took Harper's biochemistry book and they loaded it into the computer using Fortran language, which is what Fortran is, like a type of computer language that uses blocks or steps.

So you don't have to rewrite a whole program if you want to add something.

You just move one of the blocks around.

How do you treat it? How do you get the candida back to the levels it should be?

So

if you could take a flashlight and start walking through someone's intestines, you would see lots of space where things look normal.

And all of a sudden you would come up to this big blob of biofilm that has parasites, Candida and bacteria all covered in this biofilm.

Then you walk a little bit longer that fades away and now everything's normal again.

And then you'll come up with another big blob of this.

This is how Candida grows.

It particularly will grow in your splenic and your hepatic flexures also.

Yes.

Wow.

So when you have a candida protocol that you're giving the person that they're taking the things every day, you're doomed.

That's what's going to happen.

Originally in my office, when I was on Fulton Street in Manhattan, we had a little laboratory there and we would take people's stool samples and we would incubate them to see which strain of candida they had.

And what was fascinating is all the people that came in who were referred by like Dr. Hoffman or Dr. Atkins or whoever in Manhattan who had candida, who were being treated for candida unsuccessfully, all of those people had candida galbrata or candida tropicalis.

Candida tropicalis was the main species we saw.

The people who came to me for other problems who didn't know what candida was all had candida albicans.

So what you

So welcome back to the show.

Thank you.

So the first update I have for you is not lettuce.

We found out recently, um, that it is not lettuce.

The company, the company that the FDA accused of having the parasite in their lettuce got a third party to come in and test their lettuce.

And they found out that the FDA studies were flawed, that the FDA was getting false positives.

So the, um, everyone took a couple of steps back.

So with all these changes, what have you seen in terms of gut health and treating patients? What trends have you seen over these over 30 years?

And now without further ado, please enjoy this fascinating conversation with Dr. Michael Biamonti.

So the only thing I knew to do at the time was to refer these people to some doctors who I knew had an idea, knew about this.

And the only two doctors I knew at that time were Dr. Robert Atkins, whose office in Manhattan was close to mine, and then Dr. Ronald Hoffman.

They were probably the first two functional doctors in history.

So my patients went to Dr. Hoffman and Dr. Atkins.

They got Dr. Atkins to autograph his book.

And they told me, well, you know, this was much better because they knew what you were talking about.

Okay.

[laughs]

And amongst all the real vaccines, they differed.

Some of the real vaccines had all of these precious elements in there, thallium and all these elements that you're saying, "Well, what are, what are we trying to do? Turn people into radios or TV sets or something? Computers?" Because why are all these elements that are associated with electronics in these vaccines? And I wrote a newsletter a while ago, like, saying, it was something to the effect as we finally know what the secret ingredient in the COVID vaccine is, and it's all of these precious rare earth elements that are used in electronics.

There's loads of them in some of the vaccines.

Why? Well, we found out that some of them had actual documentation of having an antiviral effect, where others, depending on how much you took, an accelerated viral activity.

And decelerated, accelerated not only the destruction of DNA, but the altering of DNA and telem- the telomeres.

The f- people who don't know what a, a telomere is sort of like the simple way to explain it, everyone knows DNA, and everyone knows, like, you have DNA that's programmed from your, your parents.

Wow.

How did how did you get the job? How did how did you end up as the public address announcer for the Miami Heat?

So I was announcing college ball at FIU and I was working in corporate America.

And so I'm in the insurance business by day.

I'm announcing college basketball at night.

And one day I'm sitting at my desk at work, my day job, and the phone rings and And it's Mark Prey from the Miami Heat.

And he says to me...

Oh, he used to be the UMSID, I think, right? He had been...

Has a player ever addressed the way you say it or has anybody ever addressed you as a player standpoint to you like, hey, You're putting emphasis on a place I don't want the emphasis.

How did how did you get the job? How did you end up as the public address announcer for the Miami Heat?

So I was announcing college ball at FIU and I was working in corporate America.

And so I'm in the insurance business by day.

I'm announcing college basketball at night.

And one day I'm sitting at my desk at work, my day job, and the phone rings and it's Mark Prey from the Miami Heat.

And he says to me...

Oh, he used to be the UMSID, I think, right? He had been...

Has a player ever addressed the way you say it or has anybody ever addressed you as a player standpoint to you like, hey, you're putting the emphasis on a place I don't want the emphasis.

How did how did you get the job? How did how did you end up as the public address announcer for the Miami Heat?

So I was announcing college ball at FIU and I was working in corporate America.

And so I'm in the insurance business by day, I'm announcing college basketball at night.

And one day I'm sitting at my desk at work, my day job, and the phone rings And it's Mark Prey from the Miami Heat.

And he says to me...

Oh, he used to be the UMSID, I think, right? He had been...

Well, right before he was with the Heat, he was with the Washington at the time, the Washington Bullets.

Has a player ever addressed the way you say it or has anybody ever addressed you as a player standpoint to you like, hey, You're putting the emphasis on a place I don't want the emphasis.