October 2, 2024 3-5PM ET
Wednesday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
UN Passes ‘Pact for the Future’: Smart Vaccines, More Censorship, but No New Emergency Powers The United Nations has passed the “Pact for the Future,” a set of 56 pledges aimed at addressing globalchallenges like climate change and conflict. Notably, the final version of the pact excluded a controversial proposal that would have granted the U.N. secretary-general emergency powers to respond to global crises. Despite this, critics like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have expressed concern that the pact represents an attempt by the U.N. to centralize control, undermining national sovereignty. Provisions in the pact focus on strengthening global digital governance, including “smart vaccines” and tackling misinformation through increased censorship efforts. Critics argue that the pact’s push for digital identity systems and surveillance under the guise of addressing global issues raises significant privacy and sovereignty concerns. The pact’s alignment with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) also faces criticism, with some experts warning that these initiatives could lead to further global overreach, financial exploitation, and reduced national autonomy.
Special Guest Dr. Scott Vrzal
Dr. Scott Vrzal, driven by constant debilitating headaches in his youth, was cured by a Chiropractor. He pursued a career in the same discipline inspired by the change. Initially misdiagnosed and advised to consult a psychiatrist due to the pain, he embarked on a mission to understand headaches’ root causes. With over 30 years of expertise, Dr. Vrzal refines pain patterns, advocates drug-free and holistic solutions, and shares his methods to a healthier lifestyle. His thriving practice reflects a personal commitment to health, performance, and relieving patients’ pain.
Welcome to another episode of “Homeopathic Hits” on The Robert Scott Bell Show.
Today, we’re featuring Sanguinaria Canadensis, a homeopathic remedy renowned for its effectiveness in treating migraines, respiratory issues, and circulatory disorders.
Sanguinaria Canadensis offers a natural and holistic approach to managing chronic headaches and supporting respiratory health.
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Hour 2
‘House of Cards’: Some Cities Hit Pause on Water Fluoridation in Wake of Historic Federal Ruling Several U.S. cities, including Abilene, Texas, and Yorktown, New York, have paused water fluoridation following a federal court ruling that found the current levels pose an “unreasonable risk” to children’s health, particularly in reducing IQ. The September 2024 ruling by U.S. District Judge Edward Chen mandates the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to take regulatory action. Abilene temporarily stopped fluoridation pending a formal decision by its city council, while other cities like Somers, New York, also followed suit, prioritizing public health concerns over fluoride’s benefits. The ruling came after a lawsuit filed by various health advocacy groups, backed by evidence from the National Toxicology Program that showed fluoride’s harmful effects on children’s cognitive development. The EPA may appeal the ruling, but local officials in affected areas are choosing to halt fluoridation as a precautionary measure. Fluoride opponents argue that the practice, introduced to improve dental health, is outdated and risks public safety, with more cities expected to follow in halting fluoridation practices.
Does everyone need to take vitamins — and which are most important? Here’s what to know While vitamin supplements are a multi-billion-dollar industry, experts stress that not everyone needs to takethem. A well-balanced diet is generally sufficient to meet daily vitamin requirements for most people. Key vitamins like A, C, D, and E can be obtained through diet, though vitamin D can also be synthesized through sun exposure. Some groups, such as vegans, individuals with allergies, or those with gastrointestinal conditions, may require supplements due to dietary restrictions or malabsorption issues. For example, vitamin B12 and vitamin D are often lacking in vegan diets, and people with conditions like Celiac disease may have trouble absorbing fat-soluble vitamins. Additionally, certain medical conditions, such as liver disease and kidney disease, can affect how the body stores or utilizes vitamins. Experts caution that while water-soluble vitamins are typically excreted if taken in excess, fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K) can accumulate and lead to toxicity. Consulting a doctor and using third-party-tested supplements are recommended to ensure safety and proper dosage.
Do food dyes make ADHD worse? Why some studies’ findings spur food coloring bans Concerns over the potential link between artificial food dyes and ADHD symptoms have led to a growing number of state legislatures, including California, considering bans on certain food dyes like Red 40 and Yellow 5. Research, including a 2021 California EPA report, suggests that consumption of these dyes could exacerbate hyperactivity and other neurobehavioral problems, particularly in children already diagnosed with ADHD. While the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) maintains that most children do not experience adverse effects from consuming food dyes, some scientists argue that certain children are more sensitive. The increase in ADHD diagnoses in the U.S. parallels a rise in the use of food dyes since the mid-20th century, heightening concerns about their impact. Critics of the legislation, particularly from food industry groups, claim there is insufficient scientific evidence to justify bans and warn of potential confusion in the food market. Nevertheless, lawmakers in states like Illinois and Pennsylvania continue to push for stricter regulations, echoing calls for further research and public health safeguards.
Ellen DeGeneres has osteoporosis: Here’s what to know about the painful bone condition Ellen DeGeneres recently revealed her diagnosis of osteoporosis, alongside obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Osteoporosis is a condition in which bone density decreases, making bones weaker and more prone to fractures. Nearly 20% of women over 50 in the U.S. are affected by osteoporosis, particularly those post-menopause. While many people with osteoporosis do not experience symptoms until a fracture occurs, signs can include back pain, a stooped posture, and loss of height. Certain lifestyle factors like smoking, excessive alcohol use, and prolonged immobility increase the risk. Family history, hormonal imbalances, and deficiencies in calcium and vitamin D also contribute to the disease. Treatment typically involves lifestyle modifications, including exercise and proper nutrition, focusing on calcium and vitamin D intake to maintain bone health. Medications, such as bisphosphonates and hormone therapy, can help strengthen bones. Preventive measures like avoiding smoking, limiting alcohol, and staying active are critical in reducing the risk of osteoporosis.
Safest Non-Toxic Kitchen Utensils — Wood, Stainless Steel, Plastics, & Silicone Choosing non-toxic kitchen utensils is crucial for maintaining a healthy environment, as certain materials can leach harmful chemicals into food. The article categorizes utensils based on their materials—wood, stainless steel, plastics, and silicone—highlighting the pros and cons of each. Stainless steel is generally safe, especially when opting for 18/10 or 18/0 varieties for those sensitive to nickel. Wood and bamboo are great natural options, as they possess natural antiseptic properties and are often treated with food-grade mineral oils or beeswax, avoiding harmful chemicals. However, many utensils made from plastics or silicone pose risks, particularly when exposed to heat, fat, or acidic foods. Plastics can release harmful additives such as BPA, phthalates, and other endocrine disruptors, while silicone utensils may contain mystery additives that leach into food under certain conditions. The article recommends avoiding these materials for cooking and instead opting for safer alternatives like wood or high-quality stainless steel utensils to ensure safety and longevity in the kitchen.
Questions Of The Day!
Good morning brother,
I’m looking to send someone with a two year old to a “Buttar like” doctor (i know, we can’t replace Rashad!) that is doing the autism healing work like he did. I see that they closed his clinic. Can you give me a good direction I can send them in?
Thanks man! – Mark Dillinger
Last evening while watching a cooking show, my heart broke when a father shared that his young daughter, a gentle soul named Sophie was born with such a rare disease that there are only 30 known cases in the world. I immediately thought about the Dr. Robert Scott Bell Show and the A.G.E.S Doctors and felt in my heart that I absolutely had to reach out. I Believe God gave us the cure for these beautiful souls who chose to bring Light to our planet to help others recognize how powerful the Gifts are that He put on Gaia for EveryONE! I have Hope and Gratitude that the A.G.E.S. Doctors may be able to help or know someone who can!
Multicentric Carpotarsal Osteolysis (MCTO)A quote from her father on Sophies website… Sophie’s Neighborhood (sophiesneighborhood.org) “What do you do when your child is diagnosed with a rare, destructive disorder? What if you were told she was one of 30 others in the world identified with the disease and there was no treatment?”
Thank you for your assistance,
Dorthy
Remember Friends, The Power to Heal is Yours!
