W. Bryan Hubbard

It's a fabulous place.

And I'm able to say so much of this today.

because of what the plans have helped clarify by way of that universal human divinity that we all share, that this country is the cradle to protect and to honor, which is what makes this mission so incredibly important.

And I do want to, oh, I'm sorry.

There's two people that I left off of our ambassador program that I think are really showstoppers I want to mention.

One is a gentleman by the name of Rear Admiral Jim Hancock.

This gentleman received Ibogaine treatment for his wounds of war.

He was the Navy Medical Corps chief and was the medical officer for the United States Marine Corps.

One of our other ambassadors is a gentleman by the name of General Glenn Curtis.

He served in both Gulf Wars.

He served in Afghanistan.

His most recent stint of service was as the commanding general for the Louisiana National Guard.

And he is one of our prime spokespeople for legislation that's pending in Louisiana right now to join Texas as a partner in this Ibogaine trial.

That's fantastic.

Please say what you were going to because I'm curious.

I don't even remember.

He mentioned his brain scans post-treatment.

A couple of weeks ago while I was at that One Earth Gathering, I met a lady who I would call Lonnie.

And she had just returned from a navigating treatment in November of 25.

She related an early life of just ungodly physical abuse by her father, who was addicted to OxyContin.