Samantha Skyring

It recognizes, in fact, that the minerals and the trace elements in the sodium chloride create like a positive negative charge.

And we are electromagnetic beings.

We require...

that salt medium to stay hydrated and to conduct our brain functioning, our digestion, our muscles.

Every function in our body actually requires us to be hydrated with a good balance of minerals and trace elements and sodium chloride.

I know.

I think it's one of the biggest lies, actually.

Yeah, a couple of people have sort of planted some seeds, which makes sense.

Dr. Zach Bush, you know, he said it's the most dumbed down version of salt, table salt.

So it came around the Industrial Revolution.

And in the late afternoons, if you're feeling that sort of energetic cognitive slump, one can take some water, grind some, I would say, Oryx Desert Salt into your water and have that.

And it actually, you can, you know, you feel this lift.

So in the Industrial Revolution, were they wanting people to be switched on and to be questioning the status quo or not?

So, I mean, whether that was intentional, but that was almost a kind of a side effect.

Right.

So...

Yeah, and then in 1970, the Celtic salt, Jacques Delarange was the founder.

And thank you to him for switching people off table salt onto sea salt because it does come with the minerals and the trace elements.

But sadly, the oceans now, 50 years later, so that was in 1970, he was a naturopath that understood how important a quality, mineral-rich, unprocessed, unrefined salt is for the body.

So table salt, it's mostly heated to high degrees, stripped of all the minerals, and it's sometimes bleached in order to get that pure white.