show notes? Zach Bush, MD, is a physician specializing in internal medicine, endocrinology, and hospice care.
He's the founder of Seraphic Group and Farmer's Footprint, a nonprofit dedicated to regenerative agriculture.
Okay, well, is there anything else we should know about? Yeah, I think there is.
He's going to spend some time talking about how he spent time with dying people and things like that.
We'll hear him talk about how diseases aren't caused by germs, but they're actually caused by having separated yourself from nature in some way.
And that divergence from the path, that's brought him a lot of attention over the years.
And partly that's because in 2019, he hired a PR firm explicitly to position him as some kind of health guru.
And then during the pandemic, he promoted a lot of ideas that just weren't remotely based on science.
He got into trouble in Ireland in 2023 when he appeared on a podcast to claim that taking antibiotics causes depression.
So I've got some links to all of that, including a really good profile on him written by our friend Jonathan Jerry at McGill's Office for Science and Society.
Okay, so on this episode, what did they talk about? They talked about drinking coffee, how life is perfect even if you're dying.
show notes? Zach Bush, MD, is a physician specializing in internal medicine, endocrinology, and hospice care.
He's the founder of Seraphic Group and Farmer's Footprint, a nonprofit dedicated to regenerative agriculture.
Okay, well, is there anything else we should know about? Yeah, I think there is.
He's going to spend some time talking about how he spent time with dying people and things like that.
We'll hear him talk about how diseases aren't caused by germs, but they're actually caused by having separated yourself from nature in some way.
And that divergence from the path, that's brought him a lot of attention over the years.
And partly that's because in 2019, he hired a PR firm explicitly to position him as some kind of health guru.
And then during the pandemic, he promoted a lot of ideas that just weren't remotely based on science.
He got into trouble in Ireland in 2023 when he appeared on a podcast to claim that taking antibiotics causes depression.
So I've got some links to all of that, including a really good profile on him written by our friend Jonathan Jerry at McGill's Office for Science and Society.
Okay, so on this episode, what did they talk about? They talked about drinking coffee, how life is perfect even if you're dying.
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