Casey Means

And in my

meditations and prayers at that time, I was having a deep sense that something ominous was coming.

We've got a huge percentage of American women on birth control pills.

That's, of course, hopefully post-puberty.

But we're putting women on exogenous estrogens for acne, for PCOS, for menstrual regularity, sometimes, of course, for actual birth control.

But it's very ubiquitous now in the environment.

And when you kind of know this stuff, you're like...

How are we allowing this to happen?

And then, of course, it's affecting boys too, right?

You know, and so I kind of just think about this world we're living in where it's tons of estrogens.

It's not like there's a bunch of exogenous testosterone, right?

It's like with vaccines, it's like, yeah, I bet that one vaccine probably isn't causing autism.

But what about the 20 that they're getting before 18 months?

Like, we don't look at it in synergistic, you know?

And so that's a big problem.

The more specialties we invent in healthcare, the sicker we're getting.

The more drugs we prescribe in the United States for these different chronic illnesses, the increase in the rates of these diseases.

So the more drugs for the diseases, the higher amounts of these diseases we get.

The more specialties, the more diseases.

Literally, the more research that we publish on these diseases, the worse the diseases are getting.