The first half is about pharmacists Ben Hooks He discussed natural remedies and the vitamins, nutrients and minerals the body needs to stay healthy. He emphasized the role that calorie intake, intermittent fasting and gut health play in preventing diseases such as cancer, heart disease and autoimmune disorders. “Calorie intake is the most controllable and modifiable lifestyle factor available to feel better, live longer and address 100% of chronic degenerative diseases, including cancer,” he said, adding that fasting can be a powerful and inexpensive strategy to fight health issues. He noted that while the average person needs around 1,000-1,200 calories a day, most people consume double that amount.
All chronic health problems are related to the gut, gut bacteria, and so-called leaky gut, Fuchs argued. And by addressing gut health, starting with a healthy diet, Fuchs said, we can begin to solve these problems. He spoke about a condition called SIBO, known as small intestinal bacterial overgrowth, in which bacteria leak into the small intestine and cause problems. As for recent popular drugs such as Ozempic for weight loss, Fuchs warned against them, as users can lose lean muscle mass and connective tissue along with unwanted fat. For more information, visit Critical Health News. YouTube ChannelBen has appeared on live shows such as “Pharmacist Fridays.”
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The second half is a lawyer Ann Margaret Carrozza She shared tips on estate planning and asset protection, as well as some money horror stories, including lottery winners whose lives were ruined by huge amounts of money, and con artists who befriended the rich and then devoured their fortunes. We live in a litigious society, but what people don’t realize is that “we’re more likely to end up in court with a former loved one than with a stranger, so we need to learn about legal protections to protect ourselves,” she commented. She suggested people consider putting their home in an LLC, limited liability partnership, S corporation, or trust instead of keeping it in their own name, as a way to protect themselves from legal liability.
Carrozza recounted the unfortunate story of a retired judge who changed his home into his daughter’s name to avoid probate and protect his estate from the possibility of future nursing home placement. But in an unexpected and tragic twist, the daughter, who was in her early 30s, died in a car accident, and the title to the house went to her husband, who ultimately kicked the judge out of the house. Regarding lottery winners, she noticed that they often spend the money within two years, buying expensive toys and giving the money to friends, family and entourage. “So my rule of thumb is, whether you get an extra $200 or you get $200 million, the advice is the same: save a little bit at a time, pay off your debt a little bit at a time, save a little bit at a time for taxes, and give some of it to a reputable charity, because then you’re doing some good in this world,” Carrozza said.
News Corner Guest: John M. Curtis, Katherine Austin Fitts
