Jason Karp

And he said, well, we'll give you the test. And he gave me the test and my disease was gone. Unbelievable. Well, not really. Very believable. Well, the look on his face was shock, and he actually called his colleague in. I'll never forget this day. It's one of the most important days of my life. Wow. He called in his colleague, and they're whispering, but I could hear them whispering. Yeah.

And he's like, you got to look at this. He goes, I must have misdiagnosed him. This is impossible.

And he's like, you got to look at this. He goes, I must have misdiagnosed him. This is impossible.

And he's like, you got to look at this. He goes, I must have misdiagnosed him. This is impossible.

And then he came over to me and he goes, I must have misdiagnosed you. There's no cure for this disease. This is the first time we've ever seen this disease reversed. And I remember walking out of the doctor's office and I remember thinking, my life is going to be forever changed. And I'm no longer going to respect the Western medicine dogma.

And then he came over to me and he goes, I must have misdiagnosed you. There's no cure for this disease. This is the first time we've ever seen this disease reversed. And I remember walking out of the doctor's office and I remember thinking, my life is going to be forever changed. And I'm no longer going to respect the Western medicine dogma.

And then he came over to me and he goes, I must have misdiagnosed you. There's no cure for this disease. This is the first time we've ever seen this disease reversed. And I remember walking out of the doctor's office and I remember thinking, my life is going to be forever changed. And I'm no longer going to respect the Western medicine dogma.

And I'm going to go with my gut and my heart when things feel wrong. And I kind of knew instinctively that my four or five diseases that I was diagnosed with were all related. And doctors didn't think that. And from that moment on, I decided that I was going to spend a significant portion of my time and resources and philanthropy to waking up the American public

And I'm going to go with my gut and my heart when things feel wrong. And I kind of knew instinctively that my four or five diseases that I was diagnosed with were all related. And doctors didn't think that. And from that moment on, I decided that I was going to spend a significant portion of my time and resources and philanthropy to waking up the American public

And I'm going to go with my gut and my heart when things feel wrong. And I kind of knew instinctively that my four or five diseases that I was diagnosed with were all related. And doctors didn't think that. And from that moment on, I decided that I was going to spend a significant portion of my time and resources and philanthropy to waking up the American public

because I viewed myself as a canary in the coal mine of what was happening to me is probably happening to other people. And obviously since then, it's gotten way worse in the last 22 years.

because I viewed myself as a canary in the coal mine of what was happening to me is probably happening to other people. And obviously since then, it's gotten way worse in the last 22 years.

because I viewed myself as a canary in the coal mine of what was happening to me is probably happening to other people. And obviously since then, it's gotten way worse in the last 22 years.

I mean, I remember being doing this since the 90s and it was bad then and now it's like unbelievably worse. Yeah. And what happened was like a lot of my research and a lot of what I believe cured me was respecting human evolution and respecting kind of the way that people in the blue zones live and respecting the way that indigenous people live because I remember reading studies back then.

I mean, I remember being doing this since the 90s and it was bad then and now it's like unbelievably worse. Yeah. And what happened was like a lot of my research and a lot of what I believe cured me was respecting human evolution and respecting kind of the way that people in the blue zones live and respecting the way that indigenous people live because I remember reading studies back then.

I mean, I remember being doing this since the 90s and it was bad then and now it's like unbelievably worse. Yeah. And what happened was like a lot of my research and a lot of what I believe cured me was respecting human evolution and respecting kind of the way that people in the blue zones live and respecting the way that indigenous people live because I remember reading studies back then.

You mean they're not eating Fruit Loops? Yeah, they're not eating Fruit Loops. But I remember seeing the studies how when people would go to these various indigenous communities, they had no chronic disease, they had no obesity, they had no heart disease. They had no allergies. They had no autism. They had no ADHD.

You mean they're not eating Fruit Loops? Yeah, they're not eating Fruit Loops. But I remember seeing the studies how when people would go to these various indigenous communities, they had no chronic disease, they had no obesity, they had no heart disease. They had no allergies. They had no autism. They had no ADHD.

You mean they're not eating Fruit Loops? Yeah, they're not eating Fruit Loops. But I remember seeing the studies how when people would go to these various indigenous communities, they had no chronic disease, they had no obesity, they had no heart disease. They had no allergies. They had no autism. They had no ADHD.

And I remember because back then there was still, and still now, there was still this perception of, oh, it has to be just fruits and vegetables or it has to be just this. And what was so intriguing to me was these different indigenous peoples all over the world. Some were in Arctic areas and they were eating whale blubber and pure meat. Some were like the Maasai where they're drinking cow blood.