Inspiration Dealer. Truth and Freedom Maximalist. Co-host of the Here for the Truth Podcast. Become who you were born to be: https://teapaw.org/t.co/ZREduiBPYq
Joined July 2012
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I would never go looking for a diagnosis.
I get why people do. Something feels off, and a name for it feels like safety.
But think about what you're walking into. Someone in a white coat tells you that you have cancer, or that you have six months to live, and in that moment your psyche takes it as a death sentence. The fear, the panic, the sense that something inside you has turned against you... your biology responds to all of it.
Dr. Hamer said going for screening is like a calf visiting the slaughterhouse just to say hi.
Your body isn't trying to kill you. Every symptom has a reason, and it's usually your biology adapting to something you've been through. Learn how it works while you're well, so a symptom meets understanding instead of terror.
A life sentence only has power if you agree to serve it.
Learning the 5 Biological laws of German New Medicine while you're well is a very different experience from learning it while you're scared.
If GNM is new to you, start with our conversation with Dr. Melissa Sell, "The Legend of Dr. Hamer." It walks through the foundations from the beginning.
hereforthetruth.com/episode/…
The case for Capitalism:
First, let's clear something up—we don't live in a capitalist society. We live in a bureaucratic nightmare being paraded around as the C word.
The trick is that the detractors of capitalism have spent decades indoctrinating unwitting youth through educational systems to believe that what we have is capitalism—and that it's the root of all corruption and inequality in society. (Research Yuri Bezmenov)
It's not.
Capitalism is the complete separation of State and Economics. Where government interference exists, capitalism ceases to.
Real capitalism—laissez-faire capitalism—is simple: voluntary exchange of value for value. You have something I want. I have something you want. We trade. No coercion. No middleman taking a cut. No bureaucrat deciding who deserves what.
It's merit-based. The best product wins. The best service wins. The hardest worker wins. The most innovative wins.
You know what that sounds like? Nature.
In nature, there are no bailouts. The strong survive. The weak must adapt. The innovative thrive. The stagnant fade.
It's cruel only to those who commit the ultimate crime and act of blasphemy...the refusal to value one's life.
Capitalism mirrors that. It rewards value creation. It reveals and punishes inefficiency. It's the only system that aligns with how reality actually works.
Rationality is the application of reason to the 'problem' of existence. This is our mission as human beings—to learn how to thrive, share those solutions, and encourage each individual to stand tall on their own two feet. That's what only capitalism enables.
True capitalism is the natural order applied to economics. And anything that interferes with that is just another form of control gaslighting you and pretending to help you.
The case for Socialism:
1. It's a beautiful system where everyone is equally miserable...except the people in charge, who are always somehow less equal than everyone else.
2. It promises 'free everything' while conveniently forgetting that "free" just means someone else is forced to pay for it. And when you run out of other people's money? Well, that's when the real magic happens.
3. It attracts the most compassionate people—the ones who care so deeply about the poor that they're willing to create millions more of them.
4. It's perfect for anyone who believes that bureaucrats know better how to spend your money than you do. After all, why trust yourself when you can trust a committee?
5. It eliminates greed by making sure no one has anything worth being greedy about. Genius!
6. It champions equality by ensuring no one can rise above mediocrity. Can't have winners if everyone's a loser.
And the best part? When it fails (and it always does) you get to blame capitalism, human nature, or you can just say "it wasn't real socialism."
The perfect unfalsifiable ideology for people who prefer fantasy to reality.
Most of politics would get a lot simpler if people kept hold of one idea: your life belongs to you, mine belongs to me, and neither of us has a claim on the other's.
Everything else follows from that. You keep what you earn, raise your own kids, and say what you think, and you extend the same to everyone else. None of it needs anyone's permission or anyone else's money.
Be wary of anyone claiming more of your life in the name of the greater good.
There are only three honest ways to deal with a real individual: convince them, trade with them, or leave them alone.
If your idea only works when people are forced to go along with it, it was never a good idea.
I've raised my family with the knowledge of German New Medicine.
In our house, a fever, a rash, or a cough reads as the body running a program with a purpose and a phase, so panic has never been the first response.
When one of the girls gets "sick," the first question we ask is what shook her up in the days before. Kids pick up on far more than we give them credit for, and a calm parent who understands what's happening is part of the care.
More than anything, I want my daughters to grow up trusting the intelligence of their own bodies, and knowing that the final authority on their health is them.
German New Medicine reads every symptom as an intelligent biological adaptation, the body responding with purpose to something you lived through.
Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer mapped it as Five Biological Laws:
1. Every disease program begins with a conflict shock, unexpected and isolating, that lands on three levels at once: psyche, brain, and organ. The nature of the conflict determines which part of the brain and which organ respond.
2. Each program runs in two phases, a conflict-active phase and a healing phase, once the conflict is resolved.
3. Which tissue responds, and how, follows its origin in the embryo.
4. Microbes work on the body's schedule during healing, as the repair crew, not the invader.
5. Every program is a meaningful biological special program, an ancient survival response with a purpose.
If this is new to you, start here: Episode 163 of Here for the Truth, The Legend of Dr. Hamer, with Dr. Melissa Sell. It's one of the best introductions to German New Medicine I know of, and a lot of people who've listened have told us the same. Find it on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.
"Know your worth" has turned into one of the most efficient ways to stay single.
The original idea was sound. Nobody should stay with someone who treats them with contempt, and plenty of people needed permission to walk away from exactly that.
Somewhere along the way it became a pricing exercise. Both sides now arrive with a checklist and a list of dealbreakers, ready to leave the moment the other person might cost them something. Men call it being high value and women call it having standards, and both end up alone with their terms.
A real partnership asks you to be changed by another person. It means letting someone close enough to see the parts of you that wouldn't survive your own checklist.
Some of the most beautiful relationships out there would have been ruled out on the first date. What made them beautiful came later... in the arguments that got repaired, the seasons where one carried more than the other, and the slow work of learning how to do life side by side. None of that can be screened for upfront, because it only exists once two people have stayed long enough to build it.
You can know your worth and still choose someone imperfect (like you), and find out together that the best parts of a life were never on anyone's list.
Taking in new information feels like growth because it uses the same muscles: curiosity, focus, and the rush of seeing something you missed before. Knowledge you never act on doesn't sit there neutrally, though. Every truth you've seen and haven't lived leaves a gap between what you know and how you live, and Nathaniel Branden called closing that gap integrity. Enough of those gaps and your self-esteem starts paying for them, and no amount of new information will ever cover that debt.
Greatness cannot thrive in the company of mediocrity. Choose your friends and environment wisely. If you have to, limit time spent with family for as long as necessary.
I don't think I've ever met anyone who looks psychologically and physically healthy whose primary worldview boils down to "tear down the West."
The best decisions of your life will usually look irrational to almost everyone at the start.
Walking away from the safe career, moving your kids to another country, turning down easy money because the job didn't nourish your soul... in the beginning, every one of those gets called reckless and irresponsible, sometimes by the people who love you most.
That's the price of entry. The choices that build a life worth living ask for courage long before they give anything back, and they ask you to hold your ground while everyone around you is sure you've lost the plot, and you don't have much evidence to show otherwise.
The crowd judges rationality on a short horizon... what's safe this year, what looks sensible on paper, and what won't make anyone uncomfortable at dinner.
But stretch the timeline out to ten... twenty years and the math flips. Who you build with, which games you can actually win and genuinely enjoy playing, the partner who'll be the right mother or father to your kids, the place you choose to raise them... all of it compounds, for better or worse, every single year.
Low time preference is the willingness to look foolish now for a life that's actually yours later. Judged over a whole life, the decision they called irrational is the most rational one you ever made.
The safe choice sends a bill too. It just arrives twenty years later, addressed to the person you were meant to become.
This may sound extreme, but to me....to turn away from and ignore the deepest callings of my soul would be to spit on the divine.
I'll be honest, something that has supported me in my life when meeting new people is assuming they're retarded first.
I'd rather be proven correct in my assumptions or pleasantly surprised than consistently and depressingly reminded of how few people can actually hold two opposing ideas at the same time.
For example:
I have the utmost faith in humanity.
and
Y'all are f*cked.