Zach Bush

And the thing that seems to be accelerating that faster than anything else is coming from the psyche part of the trifold identity, which is emotional trauma. Emotional trauma seems to be the most profound and disruptive toxicity that we can enter into. And it's the foundation of every organ disease that we know, whether it's cancer or autoimmune disease or

And the thing that seems to be accelerating that faster than anything else is coming from the psyche part of the trifold identity, which is emotional trauma. Emotional trauma seems to be the most profound and disruptive toxicity that we can enter into. And it's the foundation of every organ disease that we know, whether it's cancer or autoimmune disease or

And the thing that seems to be accelerating that faster than anything else is coming from the psyche part of the trifold identity, which is emotional trauma. Emotional trauma seems to be the most profound and disruptive toxicity that we can enter into. And it's the foundation of every organ disease that we know, whether it's cancer or autoimmune disease or

major depression or acne, it doesn't matter. Fundamentally, there's got to be an emotional underpinning to that because if there is no emotional field disruption, then the biology is healing very quickly. If you store an emotion in the system, you disrupt the relationship between the energetic and biologic systems.

major depression or acne, it doesn't matter. Fundamentally, there's got to be an emotional underpinning to that because if there is no emotional field disruption, then the biology is healing very quickly. If you store an emotion in the system, you disrupt the relationship between the energetic and biologic systems.

major depression or acne, it doesn't matter. Fundamentally, there's got to be an emotional underpinning to that because if there is no emotional field disruption, then the biology is healing very quickly. If you store an emotion in the system, you disrupt the relationship between the energetic and biologic systems.

So now the chemical trauma of an herbicide, pesticide, or an antibiotic becomes really profound. If you're not disrupting it with that psychological, emotional toxicity, then we are quite resilient to these factors. The American Gut Project did a really – it was an accidental discovery there. The American Gut Project is such a beautiful thing.

So now the chemical trauma of an herbicide, pesticide, or an antibiotic becomes really profound. If you're not disrupting it with that psychological, emotional toxicity, then we are quite resilient to these factors. The American Gut Project did a really – it was an accidental discovery there. The American Gut Project is such a beautiful thing.

So now the chemical trauma of an herbicide, pesticide, or an antibiotic becomes really profound. If you're not disrupting it with that psychological, emotional toxicity, then we are quite resilient to these factors. The American Gut Project did a really – it was an accidental discovery there. The American Gut Project is such a beautiful thing.

There's something profound I got witnessed in that they were studying these African tribes of the gut microbiome as these hunter-gatherers, the last hunter-gatherers on Earth, and they were watching the microbiome of these guts of the hunter-gatherers. And they, not surprisingly, saw exponential larger populations of biodiversity in the gut of a –

There's something profound I got witnessed in that they were studying these African tribes of the gut microbiome as these hunter-gatherers, the last hunter-gatherers on Earth, and they were watching the microbiome of these guts of the hunter-gatherers. And they, not surprisingly, saw exponential larger populations of biodiversity in the gut of a –

There's something profound I got witnessed in that they were studying these African tribes of the gut microbiome as these hunter-gatherers, the last hunter-gatherers on Earth, and they were watching the microbiome of these guts of the hunter-gatherers. And they, not surprisingly, saw exponential larger populations of biodiversity in the gut of a –

hunter-gatherer in west africa than they do in you know the urban cities of america the hunter-gatherer has 40 000 species of bacteria tens of thousands of species of fungi the americans got 8 000 instead of 40 000 you know and says we're walking around with 80 loss of our microbiome diversity just by being in this chemical environment of being human in a technologic space

hunter-gatherer in west africa than they do in you know the urban cities of america the hunter-gatherer has 40 000 species of bacteria tens of thousands of species of fungi the americans got 8 000 instead of 40 000 you know and says we're walking around with 80 loss of our microbiome diversity just by being in this chemical environment of being human in a technologic space

hunter-gatherer in west africa than they do in you know the urban cities of america the hunter-gatherer has 40 000 species of bacteria tens of thousands of species of fungi the americans got 8 000 instead of 40 000 you know and says we're walking around with 80 loss of our microbiome diversity just by being in this chemical environment of being human in a technologic space

But what they showed is there was a missionary group that moved through this area and dropped off for these indigenous tribes, these hunter-gatherers, boxes of antibiotics in case they got sick. And so this was translated to them, if you get sick, you can take these antibiotics and they can help your children or you. So it was very altruistic.

But what they showed is there was a missionary group that moved through this area and dropped off for these indigenous tribes, these hunter-gatherers, boxes of antibiotics in case they got sick. And so this was translated to them, if you get sick, you can take these antibiotics and they can help your children or you. So it was very altruistic.

But what they showed is there was a missionary group that moved through this area and dropped off for these indigenous tribes, these hunter-gatherers, boxes of antibiotics in case they got sick. And so this was translated to them, if you get sick, you can take these antibiotics and they can help your children or you. So it was very altruistic.

But as it turned out, the translation didn't go well because they didn't actually have a term for sick because it's not part of their tradition.

But as it turned out, the translation didn't go well because they didn't actually have a term for sick because it's not part of their tradition.