Voice Over: Welcome to the Longevity Formula with Dr. Brandon Crawford. Let's explore the new era of wellness

Dr. Brandon Crawford: What if a life-or-death call a young neurosurgeon once had to make at Charity Hospital, a quiet attack running on the Bitcoin blockchain right now, and the reason autism and dementia rates keep climbing in places they never used to — were all the same story?

That's where Dr. Jack Kruse takes us today. He walks me through a concept most doctors have never heard of, something called a Landauer attack, and once you understand it, you cannot unsee it. It's the thread that ties information to mass, money to medicine, a weakening planet, and the way an entire generation of brains is wiring itself differently than ours did.

You're going to hear him talk about why Tornado Alley moved east, why Florida's oranges have been quietly dying off since two thousand and twelve, the ISS astronaut who stopped being able to speak this past January, and what doctors found when they emergency released him back to Houston. When we get into the South Atlantic Anomaly, the magnetic dynamo losing nearly ten percent of its strength in just over a decade, what's happening to the AMOC right now, and what the Mayans figured out forty-five hundred years ago that almost no one is paying attention to today.

There's also a story Jack tells about a kid he operated on as a chief resident that I promise you'll be thinking about long after this episode ends, and the way that story ends up connecting to Epstein, MIT, and a piece of code sitting on the Bitcoin blockchain right now. I don't even know how to set it up.

You just have to hear it. Fair warning, this one's dense. It's the kind of conversation where you might think you're following, then realize you need to back up and run it again. Stay with it. Jack is connecting the dots most people are not willing to draw, and by the end, I think you'll understand why I keep coming back to him. Now let's get into it.

Thanks for joining today. I really appreciate your time. I personally have been trying to decipher for years now, you know, working through your paradigm been listening to you s- to you speak, been reading what you write and you've been saying some things recently that I think have really brought things to a head for me.

So I have several questions for you. And I think I wanna start like this, if you don't mind, so I can kinda frame it so that I know if I'm thinking correctly or not, and you can correct me. So basically With all the discussion right now and, and you, you have been really adamant to discuss why adding superfluous information to the base chain or to our DNA, et cetera, can be very deleterious to health and wealth.

That makes me start thinking about special relativity, general relativity, but then you're also coupling it to thermodynamics and quantum mechanics, therefore, that led me to Dirac's equation, and I'm kinda, I'm kinda stuck beyond that. So I don't know, number one, if I'm understanding or if I'm even on the right path.

Dr. Jack Kruse: No, you're on the right path, but you need, you need to realize where the rubber meets the road wasn't with quantum mechanics. It happens in 1961 when Landauer starts to look at some of the work that Claude Shannon and Turing had done in information technology. And if you, if you know anything about their work, and it doesn't matter if you don't because you'll be able to easily go back and look at it there's a, an information entropy equation, and it looks almost exactly like Boltzmann's equation for the second law of thermodynamics.

So in '61, when he came up with this idea, nobody realized that it was a universal law of nature. You know, meaning thermodynamics that was tied to this. Because you have to realize, prior to Claude Shannon and Turing, there was really no reason to think about information entropy. But where did the, the... how shall we say, the, the use case or the problem exist for Landauer to do this?

It was actually with AT&T Bell Labs because they had all these wires in the early telephone that were crazy and crossed, and they were trying to figure out was there a way, some type of mathematics that would make this a little bit simpler. So the, the thing that gets distilled in Shannon's work is he finds out that with information, the single most important thing is that the information is unique.

In other words, something that stands out is really the key in the whole process. And he writes this paper in 1948 that he's world famous for now. So from '48 to '60, you have this science being developed, and Landauer is the one that comes by and goes You know, this sounds a lot like the second law of thermodynamics, you know, where we know atomic mass is a problem with E equals MC squared, but is the same thing true about information?

So he writes the paper in sixty-one that basically states the case that he believes information and atomic mass are one and the same issue. And you know, when you look at Einstein's equation, equals MC squared really doesn't talk about information. It's talking about energy and mass. That's why it's called the mass equivalence equation.

So along comes this guy and says, "No, I think information and ma-- and mass are one and the same." So who steps in to prove experimentally that this is correct? It turns out it's a physicist. His name is John Wheeler. And Wheeler goes through this whole machination in the sixties, and people begin to realize that Landauer's paper in sixty-one actually has uncovered something very unique, that information and atomic mass are the same.

And it turns out there's... anytime that information is erased in a thermodynamic system, that means it could be nature, it could be Bitcoin, it could be really anything that there is a cost, and that cost has a physical number-

Dr. Brandon Crawford: Yeah ...

Dr. Jack Kruse: what we would call mass, and it's listed in the original paper by Landauer.

So when you realize that probably by nineteen sixty-five, nineteen seventy, this is now considered like an add-on to the second law of thermodynamics, meaning it's axiomatically true. And it turns out the people that benefited the most from this was actually the information technology guys. 'Cause, you know, that whole area in our economy exploded in the sixties and seventies because of semiconduction and communication.

We now know that it is an axiomatic part of the law. But where it came to be important for me, I just came back from Prague from giving a talk about this Landauer attack in Bitcoin, but I told the Bitcoiners- Yes ... actually how I learned about this And that, that was an interesting story. The, the number one Landauer attack that I learned about was actually the Flexner Report.

The Flexner Report actually was a Landauer attack. And when you begin to understand, wow, that's kind of a big deal. When I did this M&M conference that I talked about at the Prague conference, so I had to make a decision. I was operating on a, a little boy who had a really nasty tumor, and the case went really well.

And how, how this whole thing went down, to give you a little background, 'cause I think people like clinical backgrounds. I didn't give too much at the Bitcoin conference in Prague, but his mom and dad, one was a mathematician, the other one was a, a physicist at a university in New Orleans called UNL.

They had no money 'cause they were early in their career. But the child went to see one of my colleagues, who is my, one of my pediatric neurosurgery mentors at Ochsner, and he saw him and said, "Look, the kid's gonna need surgery. He's got a big problem." And they didn't have insurance and, you know, this type of tumor is a really big deal.

So the doc calls me up and said, "Jack, I have this kid." He tells me the situation. He goes, "I'm not gonna leave you to hang out to dry 'cause I know you guys don't do pediatrics, you know, at Charity Hospital." He goes, "But I'll come over and staff the case for you." I'm like, "Yeah, if you're gonna do that, I'm all in."

Because this was a tumor that I had taken out in the past, but this was a monster. It was a big tumor, and it would be a really good one for me to cut my teeth on. And this was the first month I was the chief resident when this happened. So we do this kid's case at Charity Hospital, and this pediatric neurosurgeon, who I don't think had been in Charity Hospital probably in fifteen years, comes over and he staffs the case, and we go through the whole thing, and we come through the end of it, right to the end of the case, and there's a decision that has to be made.

On the back part of the kid's brainstem is one small piece of tumor left, okay? And we've been fuddling with this for probably thirty minutes to try to get it off and we-- we're bouncing ideas off each other, but nothing's really working. And he finally says to me, he goes, "Okay." He goes, "Now you're gonna know the difference between being a, a resident and a doctor."

He goes, "You have to make a decision. Are you going to pick his life, or are you gonna leave the tumor there, and then we'll deal with it with radiation and chemotherapy, and the tumor will likely recur?" And obviously, at that time I had not had the opportunity to talk to the mother or father about this, 'cause we didn't anticipate this problem being there.

And the, the problem was more complicated than that because neurosurgically, where the piece of tumor was left was, there's a, a nuclei in the brainstem called the seventh nerve. That's for your face. If you know anything about the anatomy of the brainstem, which I'm assuming none of you do, the sixth nerve goes over the top of it, kind of like a ribbon.

So if I take this piece of tumor, I'm guaranteeing that this kid is gonna have a sixth nerve palsy for the rest of his life, but he may live. So that was the decision tree that I had to make, and of course, I made the decision to take the tumor out, saving the kid's life. I made the decision at that time.

When the case was over, I told the family he was probably gonna wake up with a sixth nerve palsy. I told them the reason why. They were happy but u- upset and all that, and I told them, you know, a whole bunch of different things, but The story comes that month. This is the stuff that nobody ever hears about in medicine.

We have these conferences called Morbidity and Mortality Conference, and this is when you as a doctor who made this type of decision, you go up in front of the room and with all your other colleagues there, the other residents and the other doctors, and they put you on the firing line. They start asking you all kinds of questions.

They do a whole bunch of different things, and it's a very uncomfortable process. And-- But the ultimate goal of the process is so that the doctor learns from the case and also learns from other people that are in your ear, like, "Did you make a mistake? Did you, did you think about this? Did you think about that?"

And we went through the whole rigmarole and, and the thing, and then at the end, after I had to take my medicine, the pediatric neurosurgeon stood up at the end of the case for everybody's benefit, and he goes, " Now I'm gonna tell you that Jack made the right decision, and it sucks that this happened, but I was there.

I saw exactly what went on, and he made the choice I would've made," and he's the one that told me, he goes, "This was a Landauer attack to the brain stem." I had never heard that before. I was like, "What the fuck is he talking about?" And, you know, when he went through his whole rigmarole, he says, "This is the, the key that you need to understand when you're doing tumors in kids, that this is bad information or excess atomic mass, and you have to make that decision at some point."

And I felt better about my decision after he talked, but I, I didn't know anything about Landauer's principle at that time, and that forced me to go learn about it, you know, in my chief year. And I told people at the Bitcoin conference, that was the first and last time In my chief year than I ever had to do M&M because I had a pretty uneventful chief year, which was good for me.

And but I will never forget this case because I learned about something that I had never learned about. And that's why it's kind of important for other people to hear why doctors go through this. And of course, patients would love to know- Yeah ... about these conferences, but these are probably the most secretive conferences ever in medicine.

You know, I'm sure malpractice attorneys would like to know about them too. Sure. But we don't even let medical students in the room. Although in this case I was asked, "Do you want the medical students that were in- involved in the case to come in?" And I said, "Yeah, I don't really have a problem with people coming in there," because, you know, a lot of chatter goes out.

The, these meetings are kinda like Chatham rules where nobody really talks about it. And you get papers, everybody gets papers handed out, but at the end of the, the meeting, everybody has to turn the data in, so there's really no data left and everything gets tossed. So it's a very- Yeah ... unique aspect of medicine.

And then I explained, you know, to the group why this was important, because this kid wound up growing up Turns out later through neuro-ophthalmology, we had how shall I say, advances that were not present when I did this. He was able to overcome his sixth nerve deficit with some surgery in his eye and he never really had a functional defect after that.

So it made me feel better longer term. And as the kid grew up, the parents always stayed in contact with me to let me know what he was doing. And this kid grew up, he went to school in California. He eventually worked for Google, and then he worked for a, a company tied to a Bitcoin company and some Bitcoin OG founders.

And he was the kid that about six months ago reached out to me and said, "Hey, there's a Bitcoin attack, I should say a Landauer attack on the Bitcoin chain." And he says, "I'm working with some of the guys that unleashed it." And I'm like, "You're kidding." So that's kind of how my talk at Prague began. And most people would say, "Well, how could Bitcoin and, like, this kid's tumor link?"

Well, here's the, the story how health and wealth are linked. Both chains are thermodynamic. Most people don't think about Bitcoin being thermodynamic 'cause it is a proof-of-work mechanism that works on electricity. Technically, so are you when you actually really fundamentally think about it. So when you get there, you begin to see how these things list.

And I thought since I only had thirty minutes to do, you know, the, the talk in Prague, that this would be an easy, quick way to get the point across about, about the Landauer attack on Bitcoin. Now, I've done subsequently, in fact yesterday with The Big Bitcoiner, an hour-and-a-half podcast just about what I'm telling you now about how these things, you know, fit.

So that way Bitcoiners can understand the process that I just led you through because I think it's important for people to understand, just like it was important for the doctors to understand what I did at the time of surgery to take, you know, this neuroblastoma out of the kid

Dr. Brandon Crawford: Right. So I actually listened to...

Sorry. I actually listened to your Prague talk, right? So I got to hear all of those very thought-provoking and whatnot. And so I actually was gonna ask you a question to see if you would elaborate a little bit more about the BIP one ten situation, and why we all need to be paying attention to this and supporting it.

Dr. Jack Kruse: Yeah. If you're, if you're a node runner in Bitcoin, remember the way... I'm gonna-- I'm not gonna go deep in the weeds here. I'm gonna assume that your readers and your listeners know a little bit about Bitcoin. We had a soft fork in the block wars in '16 and '17, and there was something called BIP one forty-eight.

Basically, what BIP one forty-eight said is that miners are employees of the network, and the real immune system of the network is the node runners. Those are the people that do most of the business, and they control what the miners should do. So when this kid told me about what some of the core developers were doing on the blockchain now, to get to where we are, are now, there had to be certain changes made from '16 and '17 to today.

So I would tell you from a teleologic standpoint the block war, and many people think it ended in '17, it didn't. It's still ongoing today, and it manifests now differently. Why? Because two protocol changes that were made in '16 and '17 prior to today were SegWit and Taproot, and those allowed more spam to be placed on the Bitcoin main chain.

And why is that a problem? Why is that a landowner problem? Remember what the use case of Bitcoin's main chain is, is monetary data only. It's kinda like the same thing about the base chain in biology. It's really about RNA and DNA. So when you put methyl groups or histones on the base chain of DNA, and I famously use the, the example of, Of the, the Kelly brothers, when one went up to the ISS and the other one stayed on the ground in Arizona, Right

people found out when he wrote that book that his risk of cancer went through the roof 'cause in two hundred and forty days when he came back, he had highly methylated DNA base chain. That's because the CH four groups became deuterated at the three hydrogen spots. Now, DARPA pulled that book off the shelves so nobody would see it.

Why? In my opinion, is because it really defined truly what this type of attack was, and I've always believed that the math and physics department at MIT were the key to this information getting into Bitcoin. And do I believe the link was exposed for you, meaning the public, to know about this? You wouldn't know about this, but on my forum, you know that on my website, I have a, a healthcare practitioner's part of the website.

Well, I, about three or four years ago, put it... put a lot of information that I had had from investigations that I did on OG Bitcoiners that were tied to Epstein, and this story was very much similar to the same exposé that I did on Ca- Callie and Casey Means. And I hired the same investigators to do the same work on these Bitcoiners, and I posted a lot of this information on my forum.

So if you're a doctor, you would have known about this early. And then when did it become explosive? Probably, I'd say eight or nine months ago when the DOJ unleashed the Epstein emails and magically some Bitcoiners' names tied to one specific company were in there, and right away the link was to MIT Harvard and some of the digital framework re- that was tied to a New York agreement that was made tied to these block wars.

So when my patient, who is now you know, an adult man in his thirties, told me that the last part of this attack was through the increased op return because of SegWit Taproot There is a protocol called Runes or Ordinals. This is where they started doing the really stupid shit by putting Pepes and, you know, all kinds of cartoons and putting them on the blockchain.

And what has happened now, if you know anything about the monetary hash that's called the UTXO set, it's exploded because of the, the, the spam that's been placed on the blockchain. In fact, just in the last three or four months I should say three or four weeks, the last several blocks have been filled with seventy percent spam and only thirty percent monetary stuff.

So what does the Landauer attack eventually say? If this continues on and spam comes in, there will come a point in the future, ten or fifteen years, where it'll be all spam and no monetary use, and then effectively what happens to Bitcoin? It truly becomes digital gold, and it doesn't become money.

And the whole issue with BIP 110 is if you're for BIP 110, you want Bitcoin as money. If you're against BIP 110, you're basically saying, "I'm okay with it being digital gold." So my first year in Prague, I was invited to another private meeting, prominent Bitcoiners there, and one of the most prominent guys that everybody knows started to use two words specifically, extinction and ossification.

And when I heard that, the argument that developed that night was that Bitcoin... That we didn't need to have Bitcoin as money. It could be, you know, just digital gold. Immediately I kept my mouth shut, but I knew exactly where this was going. And the person who's in the room that I've already... I don't, I don't wanna say out, but I give him credit, is the CEO of Unchained Capital, which a lot of my members use for their Bitcoin.

And his name is Parker Lewis, and I have to tell you, Parker Lewis for two hours completely railed on this person and, and vehemently disagreed with him. And I kinda loved it 'cause I was sitting back listening to it 'cause I knew what it meant. And I kept my mouth shut until this kid called me up, and then I decided it's time to get, you know, the investigators out to find out really what the connections were between all these players.

And it turns out the players that I was most interested in were the treasury company CEOs and also some of the people that were doing the same thing that happened with Epstein in, in science, which I think you know, Brandon. That's the Maxwell family. Why? Robert Maxwell and his daughter, Ghislaine, control peer-reviewed journals, you know, that started with Pergamon Press- Yeah

and then they bought all the journals. So the reason do-doctors are stuck in the Rockefeller paradigm of the Flexner Report is there's no way for them to get out because if you control the media side of science, which is what journals are, then the doctors are always kept in the dark. It's like the wizard gets to stay behind the curtain.

So the, the, the thing that's happening in Bitcoin now, the same thing is happening with some of the periodicals and meetings in the United States for Bitcoin and the core developers that actually write articles for these magazines. And it turned out the person who came up with the ordinal I guess we would call it spam, was one of these core developers.

And this person was someone who my patient worked directly with, who clued me into what was going on. And then when I really got upset is when the signal of this core developer went straight to Epstein. What was that signal? They posted a Pepe on a skateboard, and it was linked to a video that was child sexual abuse material.

We call it CSAM for short. And when I saw that, they had ten minutes to delete some of the stuff, but when it was seen by, you know, Bitcoin OG toxic maximalists like me a guy physically mentioned it is a guy named Matthew Crowder. If you're not following him on Twitter, you should 'cause he's a big proponent of Bip One Ten.

He used to be a TradeFi guy, meaning he worked on Wall Street, so he's completely flipped his paradigm from Wall Street to Bitcoin. He's the guy that, that pointed this out to many of us, and we saw that the, the core dev deleted the video part that was highly nasty. But the problem was he posted a video on his Twitter feed making fun of it.

And why did that bother me? Because it told me that the core attack that began in '14 and '15, that has gone all the way through SegWit, Taproot, and now Runes, this links directly back to Epstein, 'cause there's no way you would've seen this kind of exploit if it wasn't. Why? Because what we know- Right ... about the Epstein folks is that they want you to know that, who they are.

They tell you who they are if you listen. Yeah. And I think the Bitcoiners need to understand this because this is an attack vector that most Bitcoiners won't understand. Why? Because they're not smart enough in math and they're not smart enough in physics, and it turns out, through the Epstein files that were un- unfurled by Trump, we do know definitively that Epstein was co-opted with a guy named Joe Ito at Harvard and MIT, and these were the critical people that fund core development.

So there's a huge link there. It's not even arguable anymore. The real key thing is piecing together what's happened since then. And, and while I can't tell you definitively, What the links are. I've done my own due diligence on this over three years. I've got enough data where I've made my decision. So when I went to Prague, I said, "There's six people I wanna put in this first Bitcoin M&M."

And I used slides to show the story that I'm talking to you about right now, making the case to plebs who run nodes, because that's who this was for. I want you to understand what's happening on the non-monetary side of the base chain, and why I think that not running BIP 110 is an existential threat because it leads to ossification and extinction of the base chain.

It's very similar to the decision I had to make about taking this tumor out of this little boy. So-

Dr. Brandon Crawford: Right ...

Dr. Jack Kruse: I did a podcast the day before I did this talk with Natalie Brunell that laid a lot of this out, like a lot of the Fabians that were tied to this. And I think she was so offended 'cause some of those people were her friends, and she decided to censor.

As soon as I got home from Prague, I was told that she wouldn't release the podcast, and she had already released several of the podcasts that she had done at Prague already. And people were kinda shocked that that happened, and there was also some of my slides that were censored that kind of laid out who these six people were.

At the end of my talk, I told people that five of the six people I believe are fraudulent, one of them wasn't. And one of them was ignorant of really what was going on because they really didn't have the chops in math or physics to understand what was going on. And I told the Bitcoiners that now that you've been made aware of this...

Because this, as you know, as a clinician, you can't fix like a problem like alcoholism or drug addiction unless you actually admit there's a problem. So you have to first bring awareness- Right ... to the immune system, which is what the plebs are. And I brought the awareness clearly at a big meeting. Why?

Because they would have never let me have this discussion in this thirty-minute timeframe to discuss this in the United States at a Bitcoin meeting. But the guys in Europe, a former communist country, said, "Oh yeah, we're all in. You do it." And it worked out- Yeah ... you know, I think beautifully, I think it was very well-received.

I think some of the plebs are a little pissed off at Natalie Brunell and, and some other people because of the slides. So when I came home, what did I do? I made sure that I wrote a blog that put all the slides in there, so that way people could see it. And then yesterday one of the big, big-time Bitcoiners in Europe named Knut Svanholm he was at the meeting, saw my talk live, and he said, "I'd like you to come on my podcast and tell us really what went on in Natalie's podcast, since everybody's kinda interested why she didn't wanna release it."

So I did that, and I think when he releases his podcast, you'll probably be able to watch that and say, "Why was this so bad?" And I think you'll come up with the obvious answer. It was bad because I think she protects some of the people that I outed. And it's very similar to the Maxwell story that If you don't allow people to make their own decisions and censor the information to me, that's not really a Bitcoiner.

To me what do we always tell each other? What's our ethos? You know, don't trust, verify. Well, I'm kinda telling you that that's exactly what an M&M conference is as well, and I, I really believe that I am perfectly fine telling people this story. I've already made my decision, but to be honest with you, as a single Bitcoiner in this community, my decision in Bitcoin doesn't matter.

It's... This is decentralized network. It's collectively what everybody else thinks, so you decide to do it. So when I went to Prague the nodes that were signaling for BIP 110 were about 8%. Today, they're at 14%. So I would say- Nice ... it's been very successful in terms of making people aware of the issue.

And the BIP 110 I guess what you would call filter starts around August 5th, August 6th. It depends on the block height and things like that, but that's when we think it's gonna go. So I wanted to have this discussion with people about a month, month and a half, two months before this goes live so that people can do their own due diligence to cipher, "Hey, do I wanna download Core or do I wanna download Knots that signals for the BIP 110?"

And ultimately, the node runners will decide, very similar to what happened, you know, in 2017 when basically the miners got told, "You're the employees. The node runners run, you know, the protocols, and that's the way it's gonna be." There was some bullshit back at that time. It was kinda sketch and I think and I told Knut this, and I'll tell you the same thing, I don't think BIP 110 goes hard, hard enough after these fuckers.

I think it should have more teeth, like megalodon teeth is, is the analogy that I would use. And one of my friends who's a core developer He's got an idea that we could add another software where 2-BIP110 that would strengthen it further. So I'm not the technical guy that writes code. I think most of you know that I'm a neurosurgeon.

I just know a lot of math and physics, and I'll let the coding guys, you know, fight that out and argue about the technical merits. But I believe this is an existential threat. I do believe that just like what happened in two thousand and seventeen when a guy named Bitcoin Jesus was revered, he was one of, you know, the leaders in Bitcoin.

He's now persona non grata. I believe that his current reputation will be replaced by several of the people that I talked about in Prague Going forward. Why? Because I believe people are gonna understand that BIP 110, like there's no place

Voice Over: for

Dr. Jack Kruse: child sexual abuse and, and stuff like that on, you know, a financial blockchain.

And when you understand why it's being done- Or

Dr. Brandon Crawford: anywhere ...

Dr. Jack Kruse: when you understand why it's being done, this is an existential threat because if you s- turn Bitcoin into digital gold, you effectively give the other people working the other part of this attack a chance to come up with a CBDC without going through the channels.

Like for example, Brandon, you just saw this week that the United States Congress passed a law that we would never have a CBDC. Well, here's the way it goes. If the Treasury decides to blow fiat money up and Bitcoin is only digital gold, you still have to have another way to go. So what is going on in the Trump administration, specifically with the commerce secretary?

He is building a sovereign wealth fund utilizing stable coins. So effectively, what he's building, say ten, 15 years down the road, this may be the only thing that works. So what does that mimic? Mimics what happened in 2008 when everything blew up. Did they try to solve the problem for people? No. They saved the banks.

They saved their friends. So do I believe the same thing is going on on the regulation side? Why? Because the bar that the criminals that are in the government can't surpass is the Fourth Amendment, which is the right to privacy. That's really the big hurdle for CBDC, and that's why you saw all the virtue signaling in Congress this week.

But I will tell you, if you have an existential threat and monies fail, that we go through a Weimar inflation, that the Treasury can literally turn on just by putting on the money printer, that means people are gonna need to use a monetary system that works. So they're gonna tell you, "Oh, well, we don't have this anymore, but we have this, and if you let us do this because we're in an emergency..."

Then you're gonna say, "Okay, so what did they do?" They basically took Bitcoin away from us, and now we have a centralized stable coin system, which is ex-exactly what the Rockefeller and Rothschilds have always wanted. And guess who the ones that set up this Landauer attack? Those two groups at MIT through this digital health initiative that Began in '14 and extended all the way out to '17.

And the thing I guess that I've told Bitcoiners is if you think the bankers are gonna go down without a fight, you're, you're sadly mistaken. These are the smartest people in the world- Absolutely ... and they hire the smartest people in the world. Now, when I saw that they were using a land hour attack, I have to tip my hat, hat to them 'cause this is a brilliant strategy.

Why? Because small little changes over probably 20, 30 years, no one would ever expect that this was really the plan they were doing, and nobody would actually look at SegWit and Taproot as the big issue. They are gonna see runes as the big problem now. Why? Because the stupid developer, by putting that CSAM at- attached to this, it's now crystal clear that this links directly back to Epstein.

And this is one of the things that, you know, these criminals always do. They tell you who they are if you listen to them. But the problem is, most people can't fathom that they're this brazen. And I mean, I would just tell you, for the last five or six years, we all lived through COVID. You saw what they did there.

They put SV40 in one person's jab, and then used technology to subtract it out so they had two separate legal definitions. They tried to hide it from the FDA. They thought they could get away with it. So they're basically telling you in biology and, and money, they don't give two fucks what we think.

That's really what they're telling us. And- Agreed ... at least on the Bitcoin side, when it comes to node runners we may be cooked in centralized medicine because of the flexion reapplying, but we're not cooked in money, and that's why BIP 110 buys us some time until the coders Get the real fix done. And I, I really believe this is truly the last existential threat that Bitcoin will ever face.

And ultimately the guy that I have fingered loud and clear, and I've told people this story multiple times, when I was at the Bitcoin Nashville meeting in '23 when we had Bobby Kennedy and Trump on stage, I was sitting in the VIP section with a Kennedy hat, Kennedy-Shanahan hat on, and when I saw Lutnick and the feds come on the stage in Nashville, I turned around to the core developer that I, I ironically just talked to you about, and I said, "This is the worst news ever for Bitcoin."

Why? Because this is the guy that's directly tied to Epstein. They were neighbors. And then the other problem is their links through the Rothschilds and through people on Tel Aviv Way, which is Rothschild Boulevard, and this goes directly to the nine eleven attacks. And then you need to know what Lutnick's real expertise is.

He was the primary broker-dealer for the United States government, meaning he ran the whole US Treasury bond market. So this guy knows exactly what he's doing, and now we've caught him in lies. You know, since the DOG emails have gone live, he said, "Oh, well, I didn't know, you know, what Epstein was doing," and he's been caught in a bold-faced lie.

So I would just tell you, as a doctor, as, especially as a neurosurgeon, we're trained to think six steps ahead of most people. So I've done my case. I have not said anything about this for three years. The first time I ever said anything about this is I called Matthew Crowder about three days before I went to Prague and told him what my talk was gonna be about, and he was kinda stunned.

And I hadn't mentioned BIP-110 at all on my social media page, 'cause why? I didn't want anybody to think I had a dog in the hunt. I wanted to present the M&M conference and straight in front of the node runners of Bitcoin, and then they decide. 'Cause I'm very confident- Right ... that when people see it for themselves, they'll, they'll come to the same conclusion that I did

Dr. Brandon Crawford: Yeah.

And you're right, this is really a story about freedom, whether we're talking about medical freedom, financial freedom, et cetera. Like, that's really ultimately what this story is about. Absolutely. And this actually, in my mind, this ties directly to what you've been talking about here recently as well the South Atlantic anomaly, the magnetic excursion of the planet and how that impacts health, et cetera.

And I was listening to you talk specifically about Brazil, and you were talking about how there would be a rise in dementia and neurodegenerative cases, et cetera through that region. And interestingly enough, literally that week that... And I don't remember, this was probably a few months ago. That week someone calls me up and says, and this was someone in Brazil, one of my connections in Brazil, and they say, "Hey, I just think it's interesting that we're seeing an increase in dementia and Parkinson's in our region."

And I thought, "Holy shit, Dr. Jack literally just talked about that and explained it." And so then I started to wonder though, is this also impacting neurodevelopmental disorders? Because, you know, there is good data that does show us that when you are around equatorial countries, there's lower incidence of autism, right?

That there's studies on that. There is actually a good study it was a analysis that came out in 2017 that again, affirmed that. But again, so I call, you know, people I know in Brazil and I say, "Hey, what are you seeing in your autism rates?" And they said, "Oddly enough, autism rates are going up here like we've never seen it before."

And I started to go, "Okay. All right. So this, this is a big deal." But honestly, I'm seeing this really bleed up into Texas, right? 'Cause I'm in Texas, and now I'm-- my clinic here in Texas, we're seeing more dementia, Parkinson's, et cetera. We're seeing more neurodegenerative cases than we've ever seen. So how do we...

Well, okay, let me finish that story because it was interesting then this was on another call for you. You-- This was a different call. You were talking someone through, and it was-- I think it was one of the member calls. You were talking someone through a seizure case, I believe, and you said, "Go find someone that does transmagnetic stimulus and put it on the focal region of the seizure."

And you were talking through how this would change you know, the, the dynamics regarding deuterium, right? You were essentially saying there is an accumulation of deuterium, and that was driving the seizures. And I'd never thought because we have, you know, a transmagnetic stimulus here in the clinic, and so then I thought, "Okay, I need to be using this more on my seizure cases, but also on my autism cases and my neurodegenerative cases and whatnot," because I'd never thought through it through a thermodynamic perspective.

And so I guess the, the question here is, you know, how does this magnetic excursion tie into the story? What can we do about it? And is something like, you know, deuterium-depleted water, using more transmagnetic stimulus, et cetera, is that a good answer? 'Cause I, you know, rather than telling everyone to move to Iceland, you know, I don't know what else to do.

Dr. Jack Kruse: Iceland would not be the place to go right now anyway. So-

Dr. Brandon Crawford: No.

Dr. Jack Kruse: Okay ... so let me explain this to you. Let me give you the long history, then I'll give you the shorter history and answer your question. You have to know about the last big magnetic excursion that happened. So for people who don't know we've had about five hundred magnetic excursions in the Earth's history.

We've only had five extinction events. So excursions are when the magnetic field gets weak The last big one before the one we're in now was when the Mayans were in it. That's the reason why you've probably seen recently I'm writing a lot about the Mayans because they're the one group- Yes ... of humans that got through their excursion unfurled.

If you don't believe that, you come to El Salvador, Mexico, Guatemala, you see Mayan people everywhere. But if you go to Egypt, you go to the places like in Sudan, you don't see the people that faced that, or the people in Peru, in Paracas, you don't see people with the big skulls walking around there But the big one that everybody knows about is Neanderthals, and their excursion was called the Last Champ Event, and that was about forty-two thousand years ago.

What do we know specifically about the Neanderthals? They had a hundred and twenty-five grams more brain tissue than us, and they also had much more sturdy muscle skeletal system because we found their skulls and we found their bones. The interesting thing is they seem to have been wiped off the planet after this excursion.

And what's the main difference between them and us? Our brains are smaller, but we have more melanin, and we have more water to mass in the head. So that means we have a bigger vortex. The other thing that's very interesting is the slope of their third ventricle to the fourth ventricle also appears to be different based on how the skull anatomy looks.

And I famously have put pictures up of both the skulls so people would see it so you can understand it. So it turns out that this story is very similar to the meatheads that are in the carnivore community who will tell you bigger is better. Well, if that was true, then the Neanderthal should have never died.

Why? Because they had bigger brains and bigger muscle skeletal systems, yet they're extinct. And it turns out the silly talking monkey who has a shrunk brain but a bigger vortex is the one that's alive today. So when you understand that, you go, "Okay, so Jack is telling us that the real transition, the reason we haven't found any missing links, is because we are the result of the excursion that the Neanderthals went through."

And we have remnants and proof of that because, you know, some people did Ancestry and twenty-threeandMe when they were not bankrupt, and they found that they had one to three percent of Neanderthal DNA in them. So you know that we lived on the planet at the same time when they were there. Now, here's where the story gets interesting to answer your question.

Autism is the next version of this cognitive de-evolution. Why? Because if you think about it, we're the silly talking monkey. And if you deuterate your frontal lobe and Broca's area, you become kinda like someone with severe autism. In other words, kids that are autistic tend not to talk. Kids that are autistic also have neurodevelopmental delays in their thalamus.

Thalamus is the part of the brain that sits right around the ventricular system. So when you begin to understand the two, or I should say three Magnetic chemicals in the brain, they're fats. Everybody knows about them. BHA, cholesterol, and ApoE. Most people know that ApoE has got a link to Alzheimer's and neurodegeneration, but here's the part that most people don't know about those three chemicals.

They're all chiral molecules, okay? And chiral molecules need triplet state oxygen to form. Here's the link to the magnetic dynamo. Triplet oxygen needs a dynamo to work. Why? Because triplet oxygen is paramagnetic. What does that mean? is drawn to magnetic fields. So if your magnetic field decreases, you get a spin inversion in oxygen, and it becomes singlet.

So let me explain to you what that means. Paramagnetic, both electrons spin up Singlet is up and down. So what happens? Triplet oxygen builds coherence, okay? Builds silly talking monkeys. But when you have singlet oxygen, you build a brain that's defective, okay? And that's what the fires are for oxidative problems.

That's what you hear about ROS. Biochemistry never teaches doctors or PhDs that oxygen is supposed to be in the triplet state in there. They just assume all oxygen's the same, and it's not true. And it turns out that some of the biggest chemicals in the human body all require triplet oxygen to work. So what are some of those chemicals?

Melanin, collagen, DHA ApoE. Well, you start going, "Wait a minute. If we magically get a spin flip because the dynamo's weakening, this will clearly affect the brain because all these chemicals are in the brain." So you remember when I sat down and told you the story in the Bitcoin space that Nicole Shanahan was one of my patients and one of my friends, and I was helping her with her autistic child.

I wrote a blog called Quantum Engineering forty-five that was the precursor to what I just told you, meaning that the real cause of autism wasn't what everybody thought. And do I believe, and have I believed for twenty-five years, that the planetary decrease is the base case reason this is happening? Yes.

Now, let me explain to you why. Here comes the physics. So if you look at this hand, I want you to think about this hand as the tectonic plate. This is all where we live. Over here is where the dynamo is, okay? Up here is the ionosphere. When this gets weaker, the ionosphere gets closer. What does that mean?

The Van Allen radiation belts get closer. Deuterium and tritium fall in rainwater on the planet. So what happens? It deuterates your water table, and that's fundamentally how the autism happens. So let's flip this around and make it even more simple If you remember these two tricks, when you get in an airplane and fly up, it's exactly the same thing.

So guess what? Right. When people have circumpolar routes, am I basically telling you that jet lag mimics what we see physically in physics in a magnetic excursion? The answer is yes. Wow. So you become more deuterated and tritiated when you fly. And I think everybody can look and they'll know when you do circumpolar flights, you do get as much radiation as you would get in a chest X-ray.

Most people don't understand how, but I just told you the physics behind it. All the physics that I told you is well-known. Nobody argues it. The interesting part is now tied to your ZIP code, because you've heard me say many times that ZIP code trumps genetic code. So how could- Yeah ... Brandon be seeing

Dr. Brandon Crawford: more,

Dr. Jack Kruse: Autism and neurodegeneration in Texas than normal?

Well, it's pretty simple. There's this guy, really famous guy in the United States history called John Wesley Powell. Powell Lake in Arizona is named after him. He was hired by Ulysses S. Grant to go survey the Louisiana Purchase, and he found that the 100th West Meridian, anything east of it was gonna be perfectly fine.

Anything west of it was a desert, okay? And he famously came back and told U-Ulysses S. Grant that he felt that we could make the biggest breadbasket in the United States, you know, with this area that time. So most people remember that we had this thing called the Carrington Event right around the same time that these guys were chatting, eighteen fifty-nine.

Some interesting things happened in the world. The most interesting thing when it comes to water and plants happened in, in France, in Paris in Bordeaux. They had two to three years after this huge CME caused a huge problem. They deuterated the clay around the root balls of their wine, and they got affected by something called phylloxera that destroyed the wine.

The interesting-- The wine rootstocks. The interesting thing that the local vintners did is they started to put

Voice Over: copper

Dr. Jack Kruse: in their vines to protect them, and they found out that it worked. But there was a group of people, you may have heard of them, called the Mouton Rothschild people, who couldn't take the risk of having their wine destroyed.

So what did they do? They took American rootstocks and grafted them to the rootstocks in Paris. And the thing that's written in the textbooks today is that that event saved the wine business from eighteen sixty-five onward. And right now there's only four countries, I think, in the world that still have the ancient rootstocks before the Carrington Event Hard stop again.

So most people know that Florida is known as the Sunshine State. It used to be known as the orange juice capital of the United States. You may not know this, since twenty twelve ninety-eight percent of the oranges and orange groves in Florida have been destroyed also by some kind of pest. They're making the same mistake again.

It's not a pest. Oh, wow. It's actually the deuterated water supply. So most people don't know this has gone on. What's the third thing that ties to this story in your neck of the woods? Well, everybody knows Tornado Alley sits right above you in Tulsa, Oklahoma. It's been there for a long time. So guess what happens at the same time the magnetic north pole moves from Canada to Russia over the last twelve years?

Tornado Alley moves from Tulsa, Oklahoma, to Nashville, Tennessee. So what did it tell you? Hmm. That the deuterated water table is moving east. In other words, John Wesley Powell's line in the sand, the hundredth west meridian, is no longer good. So what does this all mean physics? It means that as the Van Allen belts come down because the SAA is getting bigger and the mag-magnetic dynamo's getting weaker, more deuterium and tritium are falling in water on the planet.

What does that do? You can look up any photosynthetic or botany textbook, and it'll tell you that dete-deteriorated water has forty percent less crop yields. So now we know- Wow ... the reason why photosynthesis is inhibited and we understand why this is happening. And what's happening? As the United States is becoming the Sahara Desert as this process goes on.

That's why the Ogallala Aquifer underneath you in Texas is running empty, why you're having so many droughts, why you're having all these problems. So when you realize when it does rain, the rainwater that you do get, say, in Austin, which is Barton Springs, you have no earthly idea that that water is heavily deuterated, and people are drinking that water.

So if they're drinking that water, what are they doing? They're adding atomic mass to their base chain. What does that do to the sperm and eggs in them? It deuterates them, and then they have children, and guess what they get? They get autism.

Dr. Brandon Crawford: Autism.

Dr. Jack Kruse: That's how the process starts from physics and winds up in biology.

When you understand what I just said to you and what we talked about in Bitcoin, you begin to go, "So- A magnetic declination is a Landauer attack because it adds atomic mass to the base chain of DNA and RNA. That would be a correct answer. Right. That's the reason why health and wealth are fundamentally linked.

So you asked me another question earlier about Bitcoin in terms of health. So if you understand that this process is something that man is not creating, this is something natural on Earth that we know has happened. We know that we've lost nine percent, almost ten percent of the dynamo since December 21st, 2012.

You have to ask yourself this: this process really started when we got hit with the Carrington Event in 1859, and it's slowly gotten worse. But how do we know that it's got to this really fast phase? Because everybody in the world now knows that the magnetic North Pole has literally ran in the last twenty years to Siberia.

The, the run is so great that it mimics three hundred and twenty million years of evolution on Earth, and just so you know, that goes all the way back to mammals. Why is this data point important for you to understand? Remember the math that I'm giving you now 'cause this is, this is big thinking Five hundred excursions, five extinctions.

Here's the interesting part. All five extinctions happen after the Cambrian explosion. So that means the last time we had a magnetic flip was seven hundred and eighty thousand years ago. What does that mean? Only bacteria and only archaea have ever experienced a flip. Eukaryotes have never faced a true flip.

They faced excursions. What do we know about the extinction events? We believe the, the Permian Extinction, which was the worst one, ninety-six percent of things in the ocean and land died, we believe that was the worst magnetic excursion that we've experienced. That's two hundred and fifty-two million years ago.

Why was it bad? Because we believe the excursion lasted fifty million years. So in other words, you're getting deuterated water constantly. Now, here's the flip side of the story that guys who follow Ben Davidson or the Ethical Skeptic will talk about. There's evidence in, in, in the literature that shows we've had excursions that lasted one day, okay?

Now, we'd much rather have a short excursion to go through even if it went down ninety percent. We believe the last champ event was a relatively short excursion, but it had massive effects on eukaryotes that had very complex brains, which is why I told you we lost a hundred and twenty-five grams of brain tissue.

What was the solution? Right. To shrink the brain down, put more CSF in it, make a bigger vortex. That gave us abilities that the Neanderthals didn't have. It also meant that we shrunk our guts and we shrunk our musculoskeletal system. So when you understand that we are remnants of a deuterated previous past from a ninety percent magnetic excursion that happened forty-two thousand years ago, you start to ask yourself, "Okay-" In human history that we've been doing about five thousand years, where's the last big event that we have records for?

That's the Mayans. The Mayans have been around forty-five hundred years, and we know that they faced excursions. They've done lots of interesting things. You probably know 'cause you've probably read some of my blogs where I teach you about all the interesting things they've done to biohack it. But the key event that we need to talk about for us, where this is important for your listeners, is we now know from eighteen fifty-nine, since that CME hit the Earth, that was the sign that the sun was trying to get the wobble out of the Earth's procession so that the dynamo would restart.

So far, it hasn't worked. Let's think about what happens on December twenty-first, twenty twelve. That's when the Mayan Long Calendar tells us that something bad's gonna happen. What is that something bad? It's three things. Magnetic declination begins. You're gonna have more problems with deuteration.

What's the big one? The big one is the Milky Way galaxy is gonna be flying through a part of space where it doesn't have the protection of hydrogen, meaning H+. So you have a triple effect. That's the reason the Long Calendar was important. Didn't mean what Hollywood told you, that is, you know, everybody's gonna die on that day.

It's the time of the cycle that their excursion ends and a new one begins. So where we are right now, we don't know if this is an excursion, we don't know if it's a flip or just for a preview to a flip. The one thing we do know is that the Mayan calendar told us that we'll be entering the next phase based on the equinox of Venus and Jupiter on December twenty-first twenty twelve.

What links to this story today that we can all talk about? That is the time when the magnetic North Pole took off from Canada to Siberia. What else has happened in that time? That's when the Southern Ocean lost its thermohaline current. It's called the SMOC. The one that we just talked about for the one in the Gulf up the East Coast, there's now evidence that it's off.

Two, three years ago, it's fifty percent reduced based on NOAA's data. There's now evidence that I just got about three weeks ago. We have a double cold blob that's up in Newfoundland. That's exactly what you'd expect right before the AMOC dies. When the AMOC dies- Wow ... what does it mean? It means that the United States is gonna get a lot hotter.

It means that Europe is gonna get a lot colder. So cold- Mm ... that they could turn into wooly mammoths that f-freeze dry themselves overnight. So- Geez ... that's the ultimate effect if this excursion is bad, meaning does the slope of the line continue in the path that it's going? We were only moving one or two kilometers a year on the magnetic North Pole.

Just so everybody's clear, in the... Since twenty twelve, we've moved on average fifty-five kilometers per year, so the slope of the line is not in our favor, so we need to pay attention to this. There's been so many things that have happened on Earth in the last ten or twelve years where, you know, like we talked about the oranges, we talked about Tornado Alley moving, but we also talked about more neurodegenerations showing up in places that shouldn't have it, and more kids with autism being born.

Why? Because I believe the p- the path in the homo species was the Anatol homo sapiens. Now it's homo sapiens with autism, meaning do I look at kids with autism as potentially a new homo species that's out there? Now, for people who think this is kinda crazy, let me tell you how much more data I got. In January of this year, an ISS astronaut radioed down to Houston and had to send a text message, said that he stopped talking.

So Houston- Yeah ... did an emergency release where they brought him back to the planet because they thought he had a stroke. He gets to Houston, they do CTs and MRIs on him. Guess what they find out? He's got no stroke He can't talk, but he's got no stroke. So guess what happened? This is the Planet of the Apes literally up in space.

Why? Because when you're in space, there's no gravitation, there's huge electromagnetism. Why is the magnetism even a bi- a, a bigger issue now? Because remember, you're off the planet, the magnetic dynamo's weakening, so guess what the issue is? He's facing more cosmic radiation up there. What does that do to the vortex- Right

in your CSI? Slows it down, so it deuterates the Broca's area. He can't talk. Oh, that sounds a lot like the people that Brandon's seeing in, in Texas. Now, for those of you who think that that's a stretch, now I'm gonna teach you some hardcore physics. In 1996, the Japanese built a $1 billion satellite, flew it right through this SAA.

The SAA at that time wasn't as strong as it is now The Van Allen radiation belts fried any computer that was on that satellite. It was a total one billion dollar loss. The satellite was toast. Guess what the Japanese taught all the other satellite companies? If you just turn off the computers while you fly through the SAA, you don't have to worry about that.

What's the correlate to that, Brandon? You might wanna go read my jet lag prescription sometime. What does it tell you to do? Do not eat anything when you take a circumpolar flight. Why? Because think about- ... the IMM, the inner mitochondrial membrane, NAD and oxygen. So what happens when you fly through this belt?

Triplet oxygen becomes singlet and NAD becomes NADD plus. It's deuterated. So what does that effectively do to the geometry of the inner mitochondrial membrane? It goes from thirty million volts down. That correlates to the spin rate of the FO head. It reduces. So jet lag functionally is just like a medi-magnetic declination.

It's exactly the same thing biologically. And when you realize that, then what do you have to do? When you fly circumpolar fl-flights, I always told people, "Drink carbonated water and don't eat a thing." And when people go back and look at these blogs that I wrote fifteen, sixteen years ago, and now here we are with this excursion here, you start to go, "Shit, he's really been on this point for a really long time, but he really hasn't told us really what the issue is."

Why? Because not in a million years did I ever think that the magnetic North Pole was gonna start running fifty-five kilometers per year. And I also didn't think that the United States government was gonna lie to us and keep this data from us. We just got the latest update. Last time we got an update on all this was twenty fourteen.

The European Space Association, ESA, and NOAA, USGS, finally released some latest data. We now found that the SAA is three times the size it was from '14, and it's split into two and now covers all of South America, and it covers most of Africa. We now also have data that AMOC, which is the Atlantic тепло hairline, is basically just about turned off.

The Southern Ocean is already turned off. And how do you know? There's more data to this. You're, you're hearing people now in NOAA talking about this super El Niño that's cooking in the Pacific Ocean What happens this week? Right. How about this week? We just had 12... I should say 12 to 18 hours ago, the sun released coronal mass ejection, M-class stuff.

Not anything big, but you gotta remember something. If your magnetic shield is weaker, a smaller CME can have effects. Right. We just had two earthquakes in Venezuela, one in California, and one in Japan, all within 45 minutes of each other when the CME hit the magnetosphere. So- Got it ... when you tell me that I don't have a lot of data behind my sales, I kind of chuckle at you.

No, you haven't been paying attention to Uncle Jack. You haven't been reading the blogs. You haven't been staying up to speed. Because the evidence is present in plants, it's present in humans, and it's present in your planet and its environment. It's present in the oceans. It's here, it's real, and you better understand it

Dr. Brandon Crawford: Absolutely.

I do have a question. Why carbonated water?

Dr. Jack Kruse: Well, that's an interesting story. The-- this goes back to the early stuff that I talked about in a lot of podcasts. When I had my come to Jesus moment, when I figured out about biophysics being more important than Rockefeller medicine, I spent... I famously told people 15, 20 years ago that I spent $200,000 reading about Russian biophysics that weren't present in the United States.

And if you understand what Rockefeller Medicine and the Flexner Report fundamentally did, they provided phantasmagoria physics. That's really what it was so the Rockefellers could sell drugs to us. The Russians did something interesting. They went the other way, and why did they do that? Most people know about the United States space issue when we had up in orbit, or actually our problem was on Earth, we piped in 100% oxygen and we fried I think four of our astronauts in Cape Canaveral, or it may, may have been Houston.

I forget where it was, but it was a really nasty problem. The Russians then sent three cosmonauts up in '71. The cosmonauts died up there 'cause they stayed up too long. And Becker talks about this in The Electric Body, if you look at it. When I deciphered and translated these Russian papers, I had found out that the Russian space program was using Becker's work And creating an alien magnetic field, and one of the things that I found out about there is they linked some of the work of Buteyko to carbonated water, and they were carbonating the water of the astronauts.

And I thought to myself, "This is the weirdest thing I've ever heard in my life." Then I found out that CO2 does have a cold thermogenesis effect. Cold thermogenesis is tied to magnetism. Then I started putting it together. And then I learned from the Russian literature again that Russia began to put these CO2 water machines everywhere in the, in the Soviet Union and in the Eastern Bloc.

They have s- these-- this name, I can't remember it 'cause it's a Russian name, it's hard to say. But several of my patients come from Eastern Bloc countries in Russia, and they report in the '60s and '70s re-remembering that on every street corner in Russia, you could get carbonated water. And why did it make sense to me?

Because what the Russians were doing was they realized that patients, or I should say citizens in their country, were effectively astronauts on Earth, so they wanted to see if they could give people free CO2 water, would it make a difference in their chronic disease burdens? Why? The ultimate goal was to actually improve the cosmonauts in space.

So it turned out they found out that CO2 carbonation in water had a huge effect. So now all of the scrubbers that are in the Russian space center are radically different than the United States, and they use CO2 water to train all their astronauts before they go into space. So that's where that idea comes from.

Dr. Brandon Crawford: That's fascinating. I... That was actually a big question I wanted to, to ask you in this podcast, so I'm glad that it came up. I'm an avid consumer of sparkling water, but I didn't know from that perspective, so that's, that's amazing. I know that we're- No, it is. Coming up on time. I have a little bit of time left.

I don't know about you

Go ahead.

Dr. Jack Kruse: No, I was just going to say it's a cheaper way to do deuterium-depleted water when you understand it. I mean, deuterium-depleted water is a good thing to do, but it's quite expensive. But I think most people can afford carbonated water, so I do think it's a smart thing to do

Dr. Brandon Crawford: And, and that's actually-- those were actually more of the connections I was running with whenever I was consuming all the carbonated water that I was consuming.

The, the other thing I did wanna ask you, because I think this is a great place to bring it in, and if you have time, I'd appreciate if you could elaborate. But based on everything that you've now outlined, is the purpose of AI essentially to help us through this potential extinction event? Or is-- Like, what is, in your opinion, what is the goal of all of the rise of AI?

Dr. Jack Kruse: Let me give you the good news, and then I'll give you the dystopian case, okay? The good news is, if you listen to what I told you and when I gave this presentation to the Bukele administration in El Salvador, in a plethora event I taught them about the pathway between Neanderthals, Homo sapiens, and then to kids with autism.

And I basically said this is a cognitive de-evolution that's going on. So you can imagine if we go through, let's just say the excursion gets to thirty, forty, fifty percent, that may mean four or five billion people on the planet can no longer think. In other words, low dopamine idiots, you know, like I usually like to make fun of.

You could see that critical things on Earth would start to go down. So the good use case for AI, the reason why you want it, if you're able to store all human knowledge and wisdom offline so that we could go back and tap it when we're cognitively impaired, this potentially could be a good idea. And do I give the government some grace about some of that?

I do, but not as much as I give the dystopian side. The dystopian side is AI centralizes everything it touches, so that means it makes it more controllable. Do I believe that some of the things that I explained to you about Lutnik and the stable coins, that AI is the ultimate end Landauer attack to money?

I believe that is the case. Yeah. And that's the reason why I am a n- net negative against AI.

I believe that people need to be involved with Bitcoin, have decentralized money so that they can magnetically pin like or get magnetic sovereignty like the Mayans did. Why? Because they're the one group that we know got through their ex- extinction or excursion event intact. They're still walking the planet today, and that story is, I think, it's fascinated me for twenty-five years.

Most people who've been members of mine for a long time know and they thought that I'd wind up in Mexico versus El Salvador. But I think with the blogs that I'm releasing right now on the Mayans, they've begun to realize why I picked El Salvador over the cenote system. Why? Because that is the reason why the Mayans had to abandon Copán, Tikal, and Chichen Itza.

Why? Because the water supply of the Riviera Maya is only through the cenote system. There's no rivers, no reservoirs. There's no way to get it, so it's totally subject to the rainfall that comes down in the cenote system. And when you find out all the things that the Mayans did to protect the cenote water by using Science that would blow your mind.

They are the first civilization that I know of that used nanotechnology to purify their water, and they used rare earth elements and zeolite to do that in the pools like of Tikal. And I've talked about this in other podcasts, that I wrote a letter to a researcher from the University of Cincinnati, and I told him to go look in the Tikal pools and look for three things: cyanobacteria, deuterium, and mercury.

If you find those three things, then I'm gonna tell you the Mayans were pretty fucking smart, and they were doing some interesting stuff. So in twenty twenty, right before COVID, this guy goes to the pools in Tikal, and guess what he finds? Cyanobacteria, deuterium, and mercury. And when that popped up, then I started to go, "Okay, now I'm beginning to understand that-" I've been talking about light, water, and magnetism, and I've always hammered light and water

Dr. Brandon Crawford: more.

Dr. Jack Kruse: I need to really start talking about magnetism because the reason no one really talks about it is magnetism is thought of as n-not dynamic. The magnetic shield is about fifty nanotesla on average everywhere. It's a given, you don't have to worry about it. Now I realized in twenty twenty that wasn't the case, and then when I realized in twenty fourteen that we had evidence that it was really shrinking, I didn't know until literally eight months ago how bad the dynamos failed when we got the ESA data from the Swarm satellites.

And that is the reason why now on the blog, I've stepped on the gas about all the bio hacks that I've done on the periodic table, on the Mayan civilization, and all the things that they did to get through their ex-excursion. Why? Because I have a sense that people are gonna have to do it in the next twenty-five, fifty, hundred, two hundred years.

Why? If you know anything about the Mayans, their civilization lasted about forty-five hundred years. They were connected likely to the people in Peru, that's how they got informed about this. The people in Peru that built Machu Picchu and the, the last really unusual people of the SAA were the people of Paracas, where we had babies being born that looked like aliens.

Their skulls were elongated. Mm. Yeah. And this mimicked exactly what we saw in King Tut's family in Europe, I should say in Egypt, on the other side of the SAA, where we have we have sculptures and paintings of Nefertiti with this elongated skull. How do we know that this was not wrapping? We, we, we have a lot of the Egyptologists tell you that it was wrapping in this specific family of Akhenaten and King Tut And I don't believe that.

I think they're full of shit. But the real evidence is in Peru. That's why I've been in Peru three times in the last two, three years. If you go to Paracas, you will see babies born. So they weren't wrapping babies' heads. These are babies that died during the last e-excursion event. And the irony was they're at elevation at a very unusual place where the desert meets the ocean.

And we've dug down into this area that looks like the Sahara Desert and we found unbelievable carvings in this place that tell a story about life ending. No one seems to put it together. And then one of the most famous things that happens in Peru that everybody I think knows about is the Nazca Lines.

The Nazca Lines are written on the same Andes Mountains in Peru where these people from Paracas were found. And do I believe that those people were the people that built Machu Picchu, had to leave Machu Picchu and go right to the edge of the Andes Mountains? When they didn't survive there, that information went up and it went into Central America across the land bridge, and that's where I think the the Mayans, the Aztecs, and the Toltecs of Mesoamerica were taught through oral history about this issue.

And that's the reason why I think the Mayans became experts in teluric currents. What are teluric currents? Those that come from the heavens and those that come from the earth. And how do we know that they did that? Through the Mayan Long Calendar. When you look at the mathematics of the Mayan Long Calendar, you'll be stunned.

Why? They used specific numbers, seven, thirteen and twenty. They figured out the total time that planets would be affected by different gases in the stars. When you see When you actually see the mathematics behind the calendar, a lot of people haven't done this dive. I just posted a, a blog today that talks about it.

There's a, a, a term in physics that Richard Feynman used to talk about the hand of God. It's called the fine structure constant, okay? It's one over one thirty-seven. To this day, in our modern world, nobody still understands what it is. My belief is the Mayan people got the closest to understanding this through the process that we're talking about now.

Why? They were able to map out through using equinoxes how this happened, and the mathematics that they've come up with was exquisite. They were able to go back and tell of things that happened in the past, and I think the reason that they began that process is because they were very well aware of what happened in South America before their civilization exploded.

And what's the most interesting part of the story? Not the beginning part, the end part. There's a big story here in El Salvador about the end of the Mayans. When you read geologists and archeologists, they tell you they left these great cities and never to return, and it's the-- one of the biggest mysteries in archeology nobody knows about.

But the interesting part of the story, if you talk to the local people, that the last king had metabolic syndrome. There's pictures of him that we found. He's got a big belly, which makes sense because if you had deuterated water supply, that's what you would get. And-

Dr. Brandon Crawford: Right ...

Dr. Jack Kruse: he left the Mayan Riviera and came back to a place called Cusletan.

Cusletan is right over the border of Guatemala and El Salvador, and he lived on the volcano, and this is where the Maya people settled. They left the volcanoes because the volcanoes had blown up early in their civilization and buried some of their cities, so that's the reason they moved to the lowlands in Guatemala and then moved from Guatemala to Mexico.

That's where they started to talk to the Toltecs and the Aztecs. But ultimately, they came back to El Salvador, and what did they effectively do? They magnetically pinned back on the basalt volcanoes And that's the reason why they're here. And the, the whipped cream and cherry on top of the sundae, you know, for the modern humans is President Bukele is, you know, looked at as a, a l- a big hero down here.

What's the first place- Right ... that he became mayor? Nuevo Cuscatlán. So it's kind of an interesting story when you hear it all laid out and I think magnetic pinning is something that I think people need to understand. I do believe that Bitcoin, when you have wealth, you're able to magnetically pin. I think a lot of the things that's going on in geopolitics right now, especially with digital ID, AI, is to keep people where they are because if you can imagine a day, say, 100 years from now, say if the magnetic shield is down 30, 35% and it's obvious that people are having problems, they can't have a billion people running to be magnetically pinned because it turns out the best place for magnetic pinning begins in Bali and ends right about Panama.

So there's- Got it ... those are not places that you can support a huge population. And it also points out why Donald Trump- Okay ... is so interested in the tip of Greenland. Why? Because the tip of Greenland has more rare earth- Okay ... elements in it than any other place. And it turns out rare earth elements were one of the keys for the Mayan survival.

And, you know, do I lay all that out in the blogs and how it went down? That's the reason why you see me showing these on, on podcasts now. Why? Inside this copper ring, you see that silver there? Those are neodymium- Yeah ... magnets, and the neodymium is a rare earth, a heavy and rare earth. The Mayans used different ones.

I'm laying all the reasons out. I've told people in, in my new clinic here that I'm at, outside I have dirt that has specific elements in it that has grass on top of it, so you can magnetically pin here. All the, the, the ground, if you look right out there, those are all made out of volcanic rock. Yeah.

The clinic is covered in volcanic rock, and you probably can hear a little bit of an echo in here. That mimics exactly- Yes ... what you see at the ball field at Chichen Itza, magnetic acoustic effect- Wow ... thing that the Mayans figured out. So if you ever go to Chichen Itza, go to the ball field, which is opposite the pyramid and right next to El Caracol, which is the observatory, and you'll find out that all of the plaster that they used all was loaded with rare earth elements, and that's what gave the magnetic acoustic effect in the ball field So-

Dr. Brandon Crawford: That's

Dr. Jack Kruse: amazing

it is a very, very, very interesting story. And I, I've told people, I think after I'm dead, people are gonna wanna go and read pretty much all these blogs that I've been posting in 2026. Why? Because it lays out all the physics of what one wants to do in a magnetic excursion. Because if it gets worse than this, like say if we approach something that the Last Champ event is, I think people are gonna be very interested, "Okay, what else do I do besides deuterium-depleted water and, and maybe CO2 water?"

There's a lot of things that can be done, and I'm laying the, the base case out for all of those things right now on the blog.

Dr. Brandon Crawford: That's amazing. All very, very fascinating as usual. And I'm very thankful that you are, you know, championing this information and, and willing to put it out there and take the arrows in your back.

So I very much appreciate that. Is there anything else that you'd like to leave us with before we sign off here? I mean, I, I know it's an open-ended question, but is there anything else that you'd like to throw out?

Dr. Jack Kruse: Well, I think the last maybe bit of thing, if you found anything interesting in this, you shouldn't trust anything I tell you.

You should research it all yourself. And I think once you find out that I might be right about some of this stuff, do me a favor, go out, get involved in Bitcoin, run a BIP-110 node, get enough money so that you can magnetically pin, so you can stay away from the criminals like Howard Lutnick and his friends in the Rockefeller dynasty in Big Pharma and Rothschild Banking.

I think that's what savages need to do in the next 25, 50, 100 years. Know who your enemies are.

Dr. Brandon Crawford: Absolutely. And-

I'll, I'll go on record. You know, I was talking to my wife the other night, and she was like, "Why, why are you always listening to Jack Kruse," right? And I said, "Because I can never prove him wrong." It, it's not like I, I take your information as dogma. I don't do that for anyone. But I take the information and I I almost try to prove it wrong, right?

Because I, I think that's what we should do. I mean, since I really started understanding the Bitcoin story, I've now tripled how much I have, and I continue to add to that because I understand the underpinnings about what's going on here. So, again, very appreciative to you as always.

So thank you so much again for your time. I really appreciate it.

Dr. Jack Kruse: No problem. Anytime.

Voice Over: We hope today's episode has inspired you to take that next step toward your best self. Remember, the path to longevity is paved with small daily decisions. Your journey is unique, and every step, every choice brings you closer to your ultimate vision of a healthier, happier life. For more insights, tips, and resources, visit drbrandoncrawford.com.