13: Boobs: The War on Breasts

10/28/20 • 44 min

It’s National Breast Cancer Awareness Month making this episode highly relevant and enormously essential. Today, 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. After losing her husband to cancer, filmmaker and investigative journalist, Megan S. Smith, suddenly lost three friends to breast cancer and began asking questions. In her newly released documentary, bOObs: The War on Women’s Breasts, Megan questions the controversy surrounding the most widely used breast cancer screening tool today, mammography.

No stranger to controversial topics, Megan interviews doctors who disclose how mammography can affect the lives of women through over-diagnoses, radiation-induced cancer, trauma-generated metastases, and unnecessary treatments such as chemo, radiation, and mastectomies — and how and why safer screening tests of thermography and ultrasound are being kept from wider use.

Disclaimer: The content included on this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or another qualified healthcare provider with any questions regarding medical conditions.

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12: The Politics of Health

Today's guest is compassionate about health freedoms and has worked for 30 years in the health care sector. James P. Bradley is a Coast Guard, Search & Rescue veteran who is running for California’s 33rd district congressional seat in the 2020 election.

In this episode, we discuss whether health freedom is a partisan issue. James reveals his cutting-edge policies on the future of healthcare. With a panache for parental rights and freedom of choice, James shares firsthand the heartache of having a vaccine-injured child. He seeks to empower his constituents on education, responsibility, and choice when it comes to both physical and mental health. He’s a strong advocate for veterans with plans to tackle Los Angeles’ epic homeless crisis.

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14: Electromagnetic Fields & Wireless Radiation

Electrical engineer, Building Biology Environmental Consultant, and Electromagnetic Radiation Specialist, Lawrence Gust spills the beans about electrical radiation (EMR) components present in today’s indoor environments. From electric fields, magnetic fields, and radio frequency (RF) radiation from wireless devices, Larry differentiates the inside sources that we have control over and outside radiation sources.

Larry shares the symptoms from unwanted exposure to EMR. RF exposure can interfere with sound sleep, and make people more susceptible to cancer and Alzheimer's disease. RF radiation has also been shown to increase infertility and reduce sperm health and production. Larry explains how some radiation, even at low levels, has been demonstrated to cause damage to cell tissues and to DNA, which has been linked not only to brain tumors, but to other cancers as well including leukemia, and breast cancer in women and men, and a suppressed immune system.