Jason Shurka

Let's first ground things into reality further because I'm a man that I like empirical evidence. I like something I can touch. I like something I can see. But most people hear frequency energy. They're like, what is that? You know, it's like spiritual stuff. No, it's very scientific. And we can, you take an EKG, you connect it to your brain.

Let's first ground things into reality further because I'm a man that I like empirical evidence. I like something I can touch. I like something I can see. But most people hear frequency energy. They're like, what is that? You know, it's like spiritual stuff. No, it's very scientific. And we can, you take an EKG, you connect it to your brain.

When you feel sadness, it's a different frequency than when you feel joy. You can literally map it on physical technologies that we have today. So none of this, to just further enhance your point of what you're saying, is something that is etherical. But it feels etherical and mysterious because we like touching things.

When you feel sadness, it's a different frequency than when you feel joy. You can literally map it on physical technologies that we have today. So none of this, to just further enhance your point of what you're saying, is something that is etherical. But it feels etherical and mysterious because we like touching things.

But even this thing that I'm touching, this cordless phone, this is made of atoms. Atoms vibrate. Atoms have a frequency. So the frequency of these atoms are going to be different than the frequency of the atoms that make up this phone. And that's just science, right? The fact that most people see it and they're like, well, you know, how do we really understand it? How does it make sense?

But even this thing that I'm touching, this cordless phone, this is made of atoms. Atoms vibrate. Atoms have a frequency. So the frequency of these atoms are going to be different than the frequency of the atoms that make up this phone. And that's just science, right? The fact that most people see it and they're like, well, you know, how do we really understand it? How does it make sense?

It doesn't make it non-scientific. It just means that we need to be more educated on how science actually works. So... even the first law of thermodynamics. Energy cannot be created or destroyed. That means energy is infinite. Now, when we say energy is infinite, that sounds woo-woo, that sounds crazy.

It doesn't make it non-scientific. It just means that we need to be more educated on how science actually works. So... even the first law of thermodynamics. Energy cannot be created or destroyed. That means energy is infinite. Now, when we say energy is infinite, that sounds woo-woo, that sounds crazy.

But when we say it's actually the first law of thermodynamics and it's called the law of conservation of energy, suddenly people are like, oh, okay, so that's science. So I just want to reiterate that everything that we're talking about here today is absolutely scientific. And Ryan, on behalf of your audience, whenever I say something that you're like, well, you know, how could that be?

But when we say it's actually the first law of thermodynamics and it's called the law of conservation of energy, suddenly people are like, oh, okay, so that's science. So I just want to reiterate that everything that we're talking about here today is absolutely scientific. And Ryan, on behalf of your audience, whenever I say something that you're like, well, you know, how could that be?

Challenge me so I can explain the science behind it in a physical sense. Now, in terms of what you're saying with the Hebrew language, take language in general. What is language? Language is sound. Sound is an expression of energy. So I'm speaking right now. I'm saying Ryan. Ryan is a sound.

Challenge me so I can explain the science behind it in a physical sense. Now, in terms of what you're saying with the Hebrew language, take language in general. What is language? Language is sound. Sound is an expression of energy. So I'm speaking right now. I'm saying Ryan. Ryan is a sound.

That sound can actually be mapped using certain technologies to be able to understand the movement and the frequency of that sound. Before we go into the language, let's go to, he was actually a businessman turned scientist. His name is Dr. Masaru Emoto. He died about 13 years ago. And Dr. Masaru Emoto is famous for something called the water experiment.

That sound can actually be mapped using certain technologies to be able to understand the movement and the frequency of that sound. Before we go into the language, let's go to, he was actually a businessman turned scientist. His name is Dr. Masaru Emoto. He died about 13 years ago. And Dr. Masaru Emoto is famous for something called the water experiment.

He had a hypothesis and his hypothesis, his question was, is it possible for my thoughts, my words, my intentions to impact my environment around me? And everybody looked at him saying, that's the craziest nonsense I've ever heard. There is no way that your thoughts, your words and your intentions will ever be able to impact anything because it's just a word.

He had a hypothesis and his hypothesis, his question was, is it possible for my thoughts, my words, my intentions to impact my environment around me? And everybody looked at him saying, that's the craziest nonsense I've ever heard. There is no way that your thoughts, your words and your intentions will ever be able to impact anything because it's just a word.

Well, what he did was he took water, and I'm going to simplify his experiment, and anybody can look this online called Dr. Masaru Emoto Water Experiment to actually see the findings. What he did was he took two samples of water. One sample was in a Petri dish here, and the other sample was in a Petri dish here.

Well, what he did was he took water, and I'm going to simplify his experiment, and anybody can look this online called Dr. Masaru Emoto Water Experiment to actually see the findings. What he did was he took two samples of water. One sample was in a Petri dish here, and the other sample was in a Petri dish here.

The first sample, as crazy as it sounds, he started giving a lot of negative intentions and words and thoughts. So he said, I hate you. You're disgusting. You're a nasty person. All these things. And then he went to the other Petri dish and he said, I love you. You're amazing. You know, you're a beautiful human being. All these positive things.

The first sample, as crazy as it sounds, he started giving a lot of negative intentions and words and thoughts. So he said, I hate you. You're disgusting. You're a nasty person. All these things. And then he went to the other Petri dish and he said, I love you. You're amazing. You know, you're a beautiful human being. All these positive things.