00:00[Music] Thank you, thank you, thank you very much

00:07Thank you

00:07You all had a great time last night

00:13Okay, I'm going to start off; I have a confession to make

00:17My wife’s very nervous; it is incredibly difficult to buy a Christmas present for me, really difficult

00:31Every year, my mother-in-law will ask me, "What do you want for Christmas?" Every year, I say to her the same thing: "I want world peace." She'll say, "You know, that's a tall order, but I'll see what I can do." But I'm obsessed with this idea: is there a way we could get human beings to stop trying to kill each other? That's it, really simple

01:06How do we do that? So, for years, we have been stimulating the body with light

01:16That's how these patches work; we gently stimulate the body with light, and we produce these amazing effects

01:23But what if, what if we could take light inside of our body? What if there was a way we could create a technology that would release light from within? Today, you're going to see that technology

01:52This day, this weekend, marks the next generation of LifeWave

01:55The first 20 years have all been about LifeWave technology and patches

02:01Now, we are going to expand on that

02:04Instead of just stimulating the body with light, we are going to explore an entirely new generation of light therapy technology. So, what benefits could we expect to see from this? The first thing is, this technology is an entirely new way to elevate NAD

02:37At least some of you know what that is

02:40NAD is a key molecule involved in age reversal, and it is an energy-carrying molecule within the cell

02:50If we can elevate NAD, we can turn on energy production, we can reset genes to a more youthful state

02:58The next thing that we find with this technology is that we can support healthy levels of human growth hormone, keeping us young and healthy

03:12We can regain and build new strength, stamina, and muscle with this, and the results are really shocking about how quickly this happens

03:24When we're ramping up energy production, we are supporting the natural healing process, and you're going to see that one of the things we can do with this is turn on the production of collagen

03:40Ultimately, we will use this technology to stay younger [Music] longer. So, increasing NAD, supporting growth hormone levels, more strength, muscle, natural healing, and living younger longer—these are five new benefits that are all coming from one new [Applause] machine

04:19So today, you are going to meet our new LifeWave water technology [Applause]

04:35There is a lot of information that we're going to present

04:38I'm going to go through some of this very quickly, so if you want to take pictures, feel free to do that. So, how do we go about creating an entirely new technology surrounding water? There have been structured water products that have already been on the market for many years

04:59We can add different types of minerals to water; we can change the surface tension of water

05:06Is there anything else new that we could do that would be meaningful? Well, let's take a look and start at the very beginning and talk about the composition of matter

05:14So, this is the periodic table

05:18Each of the elements, you can think of it as a building block

05:20This is what we have to work with in the spectra of creating new materials

05:29 Let's start with something very simple

05:31Let's start with tin

05:31Tin is a relatively simple element; it's used in electronics, and pretty much everything that someone who is a chemist or a physicist would want to know about tin is already well-known

05:44We take tin, and we combine it with oxygen in the presence of heat, and we get tin oxide

05:56Nothing entirely remarkable about this; it's extremely well-known

06:03But we created a device in our lab

06:03I have multiple patents on this now, and we expose the tin and the oxygen to a very special type of electromagnetic and longitudinal field, and this will change the bond angle between the oxygen and the tin, creating something that looks like gold and creating a material that never existed before

06:43 Here's the really interesting part: by changing the frequencies or changing the wavelengths of light that we work with, we can change the bond angle

06:54Now, when you have light reflecting off of a surface, that's how you're going to get color

07:02So, by changing the bond angle, we change the angle at which light is going to reflect off that surface, and as a result, we can change the color

07:09So, we've made these metals that look like gold, orange, red, blue, purple, just by changing and manipulating the matter with frequencies of energy. So, we did something really fun: we created a LifeWave 20th Anniversary coin from this material that never existed before, and we gave this coin to our qualified senior presidential [Applause] directors

07:44 Okay, so very quickly, here is a laboratory report that we did

07:48So, when we run these tests, how do we know that this material never existed before? Well, quite simply, we hired a laboratory

08:00We used a technique called x-ray diffraction

08:02We sent the material out, and it came back, as you can see here, as unknown phase

08:07They compared this material to 60,000 other materials and found out that it had never existed before, and there, you can see a peak on the left that's showing that it's novel and unique

08:26Then, here is a laboratory report; no tin or tin oxide reference patterns matched this phase, so it is a unique, novel material. Okay, so here's the important thing: these experiments showed that we could manipulate matter with energy

08:52We could create new matter—that's an extraordinarily powerful tool

08:54So, the question is, what are we going to do with this new technology? What frequencies would we use and why? That's a pretty good question

09:05We should have a mathematical model for this

09:11My dad is a music teacher, so I grew up around music

09:18 When we look at the musical scale, we see the musical scale is based off of 440 Hz tuning

09:23If we look at the frequencies that are associated with the musical scale, we can see them listed over here

09:33You'll notice immediately this is a little bit unusual, right? Why do we have all of these odd numbers? It looks very, very random

09:41We see that this musical scale came in 1834 from the German natural scientists

09:53It seems kind of unusual that they would create this 440 Hz tuning. Well, is there a way that we could mathematically extrapolate what musical tuning should be based on? So, let's do this

10:06We take a chart, and on the vertical column, we're going to put the number two

10:13On the horizontal column, we're going to take the number three, and all we're going to do is double the numbers on the vertical column and triple the numbers in the horizontal column

10:26Then, we're going to take the product of each

10:29So, in other words, 2 * 3 is 6, 4 * 3 is 12, and so forth

10:35We continue to fill out these columns this way. Okay, now as we're creating this chart, we get to the number 432

10:50So, 432 is very close to 440

10:56So, let's see if we could create a musical scale based on 432 Hz instead of 440 Hz

11:08Thank you; it wasn't my idea, but I appreciate it anyway

11:16Now, here's another thing that's very interesting: I have a friend, Terry McGrath, who is a physicist, and he has a patent called the physical quantum atomic model of the atom

11:30In that model, an atom—have you never heard of that before? Am I the only one that did the homework? My goodness! Okay, so 108 is the number of resonant nodes within an atom

11:49So, this starts to make..

11:49Sense, in other words, if you want to affect matter, you should have a model that allows for manipulating the atom with resonance, and that would be based on 108 Hertz or 108 nodes within the atom

12:06So, this started to look very promising

12:11Now, we have our existing musical scale based on 440, and now we look over at 432

12:18What would that look like? So, we just simply go to our chart and we fill it out based on the frequencies that are in each column

12:27So, in other words, when you take the column based—when you take the vertical column based on two, or the horizontal row based on three, and then you multiply that and get the product, what you end up with—each column represents a different musical note, and everything fits perfectly

12:52And, of course, in music, we have a note A at 432

12:55If we go up an octave, the next frequency is 864, or, of course, we can take any harmonic of that

13:03So, it could be 108, 256, 432, 864, and so forth

13:12So, there's our new musical scale

13:16 So, how can we apply this information? Well, here's what we did: we created this device called the double helix conductor

13:25If we're going to try to work with the natural world, then let's have an electromagnetic field that nature would use

13:34In this case, a double helix DNA

13:38So, the idea was that we were going to take these musical notes and musical frequencies and plug them through this device to see if we could have any effect on matter

13:49One of the things we want to do is heal people faster; we want to increase protein synthesis

14:00At the time, we were in California, and as it turns out, when you're in California and you want to grow plants, there are a number of companies that are very interested in accelerating the growth rate of plants

14:15It's very easy to work with these companies and do experiments, so that's what we did

14:24 If I could do a Bill Clinton impersonation, I would say, "I never smoke, never inhaled," or however that goes

14:29That was terrible; that was more like Trump; that wasn't Clinton

14:36All right, I'm not going to do a Trump impression, honey, don't worry

14:41So, this is what we did: we had our control group; they kind of looked like Christmas trees

14:48We have our treatment group, and you can see right away what we found was that exposing these plants to these energy fields increased the rate of protein synthesis

15:04This is extremely important, and we can see if we look at this and treat an entire column of plants, we can get this effect

15:14 Commercially, this has a value

15:18Now, of course, we want to apply this to human beings

15:20So, we did this work at the National University of Ireland in Galway, and we worked with the Regenerative Medicine Institute, Dr

15:29Tim O'Brien

15:32This was an experiment that we did with rabbits

15:34So, these rabbits had diabetic ulcerations

15:39We applied this field, and right away, we found that we could accelerate the rate of repair in this open wound using this technology

15:54This was the first evidence that we had that there was a way that you could, without any stem cell injections, without any drugs, just using energy, accelerate the way that people would heal

16:11Our focus now, of course, we went through many years of selling X39 and doing multiple studies on X39, showing how it activates stem cells and improves healing

16:25Now, our goal is a little bit different

16:29We're still interested in accelerating the rate at which people heal, but now what we want to look at is can we apply these techniques to longevity? Can we stop the human aging process? Can we keep people younger longer? How are we going to do this, and are there any examples in nature? One of the things that we did is we took a biomic view, meaning we want to look to Nature and see if we can copy nature and create new technology

17:03So, one of the examples that we used were T

17:11the thorax ants

17:12T

17:12the thorax ants get infected with a parasite, and as a result, it alters their gene expression

17:21So, they overexpress cytochrome oxidase, and as a result, mitochondrial function gets upregulated

17:30They end up producing more ATP, and in the process, they live five to six times longer than normal

17:39So, could we apply this technology? So, here was the control group

17:46We took a gel and a growth media that's used for cultivating ants, and we populated the media with ants

17:57They went to work producing tunnels

18:01Then, we took our treatment group and we exposed them to this energy field, and that's what happened

18:08So, we were able to show that we could take a mechanical device and transfer energy from that device over to a living system, where it would increase the energy in the ant, and the ant could end up doing more useful work

18:33This is very key because what we know from other experiments is that if you can increase the amount of energy that's available in a living system, gene expression changes to a more youthful state

18:48 So, what does this have to do with human beings? Well, this is a link now and a missing piece in longevity

18:57As people age, the amount of energy in their cells declines—mitochondrial dysfunction

19:05So, if we can have a technology that can reverse that, we can at minimum keep people younger longer

19:23The next model that we went to was working with lobsters, and as it turned out, the technology that you're going to see today is based off of how lobsters completely defy the aging process

19:44 Now, I have another confession to make

19:48When we first built this equipment in our lab, I have a lot of really talented engineers I work with, and we were setting all of this up and going through all these trials

20:01When we got the first drops of this new water coming out of the machine, I said, "I've done it! I've created lobster water!" So, I was telling Meredith about this, and I was talking to Wayne about this

20:18I said, "Guys, this is incredible! We have this new technology; I call it lobster water! It's going to revolutionize health!" And Mera said, "The question is, is it too late to change the name?" Needless to say, your product will not be called lobster water, but it is the key to bringing light into the body

20:55 And let's go to the video for those curious about the intersection of science, faith, and naturalism

21:02There sure are some fascinating conversations and facts out there that speak to the concept of intelligent design, the debate on God's existence, the age of the Earth, unfathomable mathematical coincidences, Bible codes, and more

21:20For instance, with over 11 million followers on YouTube, Dustin Sandlin from Smarter Everyday recently visited Vanderbilt University to do research with his camera rolling on the existence of something called the Feller motor

21:33The implications for a biomechanical motor are insane

21:40Think this bacteria is somehow moving just to move? Think again! This bacteria has an operating system, it has sensors, it has effectors, it has actuators, and it has feedback, and I'm getting emotional because it's such a neat design

22:00 As we'll say, it is, and it is all made out of molecules, and looks like a sophisticated biomechanical motor that only recently was brought into focus through intense magnification imaging and modeled by the School of Pharmacology at Vanderbilt

22:17It's made up of molecules and is therefore by chance

22:20So, the Feller motor exists, and it's amazing; it's complex, and it reminds me of an electric motor

22:31I love it, like I love this thing, and I think it's incredible

22:37There are implications for the fact that something so complex exists and is so integral to the creation of human life

22:42I mean, this is fascinating stuff! Huge debate: people say, "Well, how can something this complex come to be out of nothing?" The logic goes like this: if this motor system is composed of complex individual parts, and all these parts work together to perform the overall function of rotating, then how did the individual parts come to be? Did it all have to happen at the same time? What were the steps these components took to assemble into such a complex molecular machine in the first place? Okay, so let's talk about, for a moment, if we seriously want to take on this subject of human aging, and we want to look at, is it biologically possible to stop aging, and hopefully someday reverse it? Is there any evidence that this could possibly exist? Well, what's so interesting is that when we go back to 2018, when we had the start of the release of X39, we knew that this was going to mobilize stem cells in the body, that this was going to support natural healing, was going to turn on energy production, help to regulate inflammation in the body, and support overall natural healing

24:18We started to see testimonials where it looked like people were becoming younger

24:28Here was one example: one person liked that 5,000 people liked that

24:42So, we started to see this evidence that as people began using X39, they showed physical signs of becoming younger, and in some cases, the results were dramatic

24:58It certainly wasn't that case with everyone; I wish it was, but it wasn't the case with everyone

25:06But we did have dramatic testimonials like this

25:08 So, the question is, what's going on here? What can we learn, and can we come up with technology to apply this to everyone? Because it certainly looks like it's possible to at least reverse part of the aging process, and certainly copper peptide will do that

25:31 So, let's take a look through the literature, and this is fascinating

25:34I've used this example before, but it's worth emphasizing again: oxytocin

25:42Oxytocin is the hormone that we associate with love; it's the hormone that's released when a woman gives birth, so it allows for bonding between..

25:55I was going to say a woman; is that okay to say these days? I think it's okay, right? Yeah, I'm going to say it anyway because I know there are men and women, and a woman is a woman

26:14Okay, as a matter of fact, I think you should elect me to the Supreme Court because I can say what a woman is

26:23 Okay, all right

26:23Anyway, so that's how it works

26:29Now, here's the really interesting thing about oxytocin: if we take old muscle tissue and expose it to oxytocin, it will have a rejuvenation effect on that muscle tissue

26:48So, the muscle fibers begin to look like and resemble young, healthy tissue

26:59This can't happen unless we're having an effect on the genes

27:03Now, we can understand this from the perspective of biochemistry

27:10So when we're in a state of love, there's a state of reduced stress, anxiety, the body's calm, we're conserving antioxidants, there's less inflammation in the body, and ultimately, when we're not in a chronic state of inflammation, that means we're protecting our DNA

27:31 So, it's kind of easy to understand this on a biochemical process when we're thinking of prevention, but when we're thinking about age reversal, that's an entirely different subject

27:44There's more going on here than simple biochemistry, so let's see if we can understand that

27:48 So, let's take a look at lobsters

27:51We're going to use lobsters as a biological model, and lobsters are able to defy aging

28:01There have been lobsters that have been found that are over 3 years old, and lobsters don't age during that process

28:13So, if you were to examine the muscle of the lobster that's 130, it would look like it is young and healthy

28:24There's no type of oxidative stress, no inflammatory stress, no signs of aging whatsoever

28:29In fact, as lobsters get older, they get stronger

28:36 So, we want to understand this: they're not going to die due to old age

28:43Lobsters will be killed by a predator, like human beings, they're going to get sick, or they're going to outgrow their shells

28:55Those are the mechanisms by which a lobster is going to meet their end, but it doesn't happen through normal aging

29:05 So, when scientists look for an explanation in the scientific literature, the prevailing theory is that this all has to do with the telomeres

29:19Excuse me, so this is based on telomere biology, meaning that telomeres are the rods on the end of chromosomes, and they're going to control the number of cell divisions

29:28So, as we age, as human beings age, these telomere rods get shorter and shorter until finally, we're in our 70s, and our cells can no longer multiply and divide

29:40In lobsters, that process never happens; lobsters' cells will continue to divide an infinite number of times

29:53 So, of course, humans have these telomeres, and one of the searches today in telomere biology is to look for either a drug or a naturally occurring material that can keep the telomere lengthened

30:09So, all that information is true; however, what we found in our research is that this was not the whole story

30:21It was part of the story, but it doesn't explain everything

30:26 So, what if there's more going on here? Let's see what we can learn

30:33What if there is some natural living code that's responsible for the lobster's immortality? We already know that everything in the body is controlled by light; it's the way we were created, it's the way we were designed, and it's very easy to prove scientifically

30:56The electromagnetic systems in the body, the electrical systems in the body, control the biochemistry

31:05So, there must be a way to tap into this

31:08How are the lobsters using their energy fields to prevent aging? That's what we want to know

31:18 So, since we are in the business of treating the body with light, a valuable tool is spectrophotometry

31:28Spectrophotometry is going to measure the energy that is absorbed, reflected, or emitted by a material, and depending on the device, this will happen in the UV, visible, or IR spectra

31:46So, we get our light source, it goes through a lens to help focus this, we get a spectrum of light, and then we look to see, when we're testing a material, how that material responds to these different wavelengths of light

32:00 So, another question is, if we're going to look for the secret of longevity in a lobster, where are we going to look? So, we have a research tool to do the examination, but where are we going to find this secret? Well, we can look to the Bible, because the Bible is going to contain incredible information

32:32We go to the Book of Genesis and we go to the story of Noah

32:38So, there's evil upon the Earth; we could probably learn from this lesson today

32:45There's evil upon the Earth, God regrets creating human beings and wants to wipe everything out and start over, but he finds that Noah is righteous, and Noah is the one good man and his family on the planet

33:01So, Noah and his family are going to be saved

33:06 So, we all know the story

33:08So, what's interesting here is how human lifespan changes in the Bible

33:18As a matter of fact, there is a statistical analysis on this, which shows that if you take the ages of people in the Bible, as it's represented through these generations, it forms a statistically significant decay curve

33:33In other words, those ages were not in the Bible as a random number; they're an accurate representation of exactly what happened

33:47And so, what can we learn from this? Well, God says to Noah, "Okay, now you can go and eat the flesh of animals," so presumably, before the flood, people were vegans, eating fruits and..

34:02Vegetables, but now we're going to go ahead and eat the flesh of animals

34:06But don't eat the blood, because the life is in the blood

34:13So, what if we were to take that literally? What if there was something in blood that hadn't been discovered? We all know what blood is meant to do, but maybe there's something else there that's been overlooked

34:28So, let's take a look

34:33Um, for lobster blood, there's a number of different varieties, and we turn to this scientist that's an expert, Robert Bear, and he's been studying lobsters his entire life

34:48We had a very interesting conversation with him, and, uh, one of the things that came out of this was that lobster hemolymph was being used as a treatment for COVID-19, and lobster blood is based on copper, of course

35:09 So, what's hemocyanin? Hemocyanin is a copper-containing protein

35:16So, lobsters are the Vulcans on this planet, for all you Star Trek fans

35:23Oh, so happy we got some Star Trek fans here today! Okay, a lot of Star Trek fans

35:28All right, so of course we can't help but notice that in human beings, GHK is bound to copper, and that will reset about one-third of the human genome to a younger state

35:46So, I think it's fair to say, would a similar mechanism be going on in lobsters? Does the copper content have anything to do with longevity? So, we could look there, and what's the connection? So, we pull up this research study, uh, that's done by Professor Joseph Kungl

36:08That's a big lobster! I'm not sure if it's just coming out of a broiler, though

36:13I think it's alive, but I'm not sure that would feed a lot of people

36:17Uh, and here's what the spectrometry chart is going to look like on this

36:24I started to notice, when I looked at this data, that there were these peaks that were going on at, uh, 550 nanometers and 400 nanometers

36:32The visible spectra is between 400 and 700 nanometers

36:39Anything under 400 is up in the UV range, below 700 is in the infrared range, and you can see that there's these interesting effects that occur where these three different samples intersect between 700 and 525 nanometers

36:59 Okay, I know this is getting technically boring, uh, but there's a reason why we want to go through this

37:07A moment ago, we were talking about musical scale and 432 Hertz, so we did these experiments and we showed that if we put music, essentially, into these electromagnetic coils, that we could accelerate the way the people healed

37:27What does this have to do with wavelengths of light and lobster blood? Is there any possible connection? So, the immediate thing that we notice is that if we start with a 432-based tuning, and then we double the number, we're going up in octaves

37:46So, here's what I did: I took 432 and you continue to double it

37:52You can also put this into a, uh, online calculator for converting frequency over to wavelength

38:04So, there are a number of ways to make this calculation, but basically, you can convert a musical note over to a wavelength of light

38:11So, that's what I did here, and we end up with 400

38:18When you do the calculation, you end up with 432 Hertz equal to approximately 631 nanometers

38:26 Now, I'll tell you why that's interesting: it's interesting because in the scientific literature, 630 nanometer light is one of the wavelengths of light that's used to turn on mitochondrial function

38:45And 440 Hertz is not all musical instruments should be tuned to 432 Hertz, because it is harmonic with the human body

38:57It actually promotes energy and healing

39:05Alternatively, we can use 630 nanometer light to turn on mitochondrial function, but we're still going to—if we do that—we're still going to be stimulating the outside of the body, and the patches are still superior in this sense, because we can turn on specific peptides in the body that you can't with normal light

39:30But this is a very powerful piece of information. So, let's take a look at this

39:34We go back to our lobster data, and now we have 550 nanometers as one wavelength of light that's coming off of lobster blood

39:48630 nanometers—we took that number based off of 432 Hertz tuning, because that's what we were using in our experiments

39:59My hypothesis was that 630 nanometer light is in the lobster; we just didn't detect it in the lobster blood

40:09So, I had that hypothesis, and then the other, uh, wavelength of light was somewhere on the chart would be somewhere between 779 nanometers, roughly

40:21Those are the wavelengths we're working with. So, this was, uh, my first invention that came off this process

40:30I call it a biophotonic reflector, and I ended up getting several patents on this

40:36If you look inside, uh, this device, you'll see that we have, uh, a series of optical filters, very, uh, high precision optical filters, along with an optical grade mirror

40:51So, essentially, we take the light, the naturally occurring bio-photon emissions from the human body; they pass through the filters, hit the mirror, and then come back to the human body, but only specific wavelengths of light stimulate the surface of the skin

41:12 So, that was the idea behind this—to see if we could treat the surface of the skin with the same wavelengths of light that are responsible for keeping lobsters young

41:27Did that make sense? Okay, that was the objective! We got 2 to 3 years of age reversal in 10 minutes, and the way we measured this was through looking at the cell capacitance, the size of the cells

41:43So, a measure of how cells age is in their size; as we age, the cells will begin to shrink and the electrical charge of the cell will start to become smaller

41:55 It's one of the mechanisms that's not well known about how a healthy cell goes and becomes cancerous tissue, and how ultimately, uh, cancer can be treated naturally—that's a different subject

42:16So, we can correlate aging to the electrical charge around the cell

42:24So, when you use this device, the cells expand; cells become younger, but it's almost too rapid, so we wanted to look for other methods here

42:39 Now, let's go back to this idea that we can use technology to create new forms of matter

42:47Maybe we could take some of those experiments that we did and apply it to this new knowledge that we have

42:54If we were going to create new matter, what would we do? Hydrogen, as it turns out, has a metallic state

43:09So, of course, we're familiar with hydrogen and water, but if we just take hydrogen, of course it's a gas

43:13We can compress hydrogen and turn it into a liquid, and of course that's a cryogenic material

43:23But what's not well known is that hydrogen can actually exist as a metal

43:29 So, if we go back to these experiments and we say, okay, we took different types of metal—we took bismuth, copper, tin, aluminum, antimony—we put them into the presence of oxygen, exposed them to light in these electromagnetic fields, and we created new matter

43:52What if we could take water and we could break it into hydrogen and oxygen, treat hydrogen like a metal, recombine the hydrogen and oxygen in the presence of a catalyst, using a specific type of energy, and reassemble it into a new form of water that never existed before? That was the hypothesis

44:24So, if we could achieve this, what it would literally mean is that if we could do it, we could create a new type of water that had photons of light embedded into the bonds of the water, so that when you drank the water, it would release that light into the body

44:46That was the goal here, and that's how we got from where we started to where we are now in this presentation

44:54So, I built, built this machine that was about—it was a great Tony Stark moment for me

44:59Uh, it was maybe about 3..

45:03ft wide and about 9 ft long, and um, we started getting drops of water coming out of this thing, and it was incredible to see it for the first time, but it was so slow; it was so painful, but we did it

45:21So, everyone knows what ice looks like

45:23Here's a beaker of distilled water where we freeze it

45:29Now, what we're going to do is we're going to take this new water, and we're going to do the same thing; we're going to freeze it

45:35So, why do we want to freeze it? Well, it's a phase change

45:37Another hypothesis here is that as water goes from being a liquid to a solid, in chemistry, that's a phase change

45:51So, can we see whether or not the light in the water is going to be released when the water changes state? Because that would represent a change in the bond angle

46:02So, it would make sense to me that the light would be released during that process, and that would be a really great thing because it would mean that once the water gets into the body, the water will phase change and release the light

46:14So, let's see what happens

46:18We started freezing it, and we started to notice these highly coherent threads of water crystal crystals

46:25So, this was important because we know that if you were to, um, have structured water, the water is highly organized

46:34So, we start to see some evidence here, and sorry, I’d skipped ahead one; okay, now we’re good

46:47Um, when the water freezes completely, really interesting things happen

46:53We get a vortex funnel that occurs at the center of the beaker, and, of course, we associate vortexes with natural energy and living systems

47:04If you look at the beaker from underneath, again, you can see this implosion that occurs as the water crystals move towards the center, as compared to the control

47:18As you change the wavelengths of light that we use to treat the water, different shapes start to appear—living shapes start to appear in some samples; they resemble an egg

47:31And what do we think about eggs? Eggs are life! And depending on the type of water that we use, and the treatment, and the amount of treatment time, we get an increase in the density of the number of water threads

47:51So, what this means is that we can control how much light is in the water through the settings

48:03You probably would like to see this now, right? Okay, we're going to watch now a time-lapse video that we took

48:09What we did in our lab was we took a, uh, freezer

48:16Okay, we're going to play it, so just watch it

48:22We have our freezer, and it is a glass front

48:24We have a time-lapse camera, so you're seeing this water sample being frozen over a period of about 4 or 5 hours

48:39So, normal ice on the left, and there's our nice vortex funnel and implosion of water on the right

48:50Okay, what do you think? And then sometimes, really weird things will happen when we're playing with the settings on the machine

49:02Sometimes, we will get these pylons that will rise out of the water, and we get all different types of shapes

49:11My daughter Kelly, who's in our lab, this is her project; she's done a phenomenal job on these experiments, and she calls this a strawberry

49:23So, she's making strawberries out of ice in the lab

49:29So, now that we have created a new form of water, the question is, and by the way, this is patented already

49:38This was a very quick patent for us, so we'll have just filed another four patents on this; we'll have over 20 patents on this technology by the time we're done

49:56So, we need to be able to determine if there are any benefits from drinking this water

50:01We now have created this new form of water that has never existed before

50:03Now, we want to know if there are any longevity benefits

50:10But what happened next, I think, was even more incredible

50:13We had created this new water that has never existed before; we did it from using a piece of equipment that has only been around since the 1950s—spectrometry

50:24So, prior to the 1950s, there would have been no way to figure out what wavelengths of light lobsters were emitting, which was fundamental to this discovery

50:38What I found, though, when I didn't expect, is that the same codes, the same living codes that I used to create this technology were found in a book from 5,000 years ago

50:57The key to this discovery was already in the Bible

51:01Let's go to the [Music]

51:10You know that if you find an Indian arrowhead in a cave, archaeologists will immediately say, "Oh, intelligence has been here; they carved this Indian arrowhead." But then you point to DNA, which is the most complex information system, language system, in the entire universe that makes up our chromosomes, our genes—all the information that builds a human, or a dog, or a cat, or whatever—and secularists, secular scientists will say, "Oh, chance, chance, chance." You know what DNA is? It's like a complex information system

51:41You see, life is built on information

51:44Do you know how much information there is in living systems on this planet? It's not billions; it's not trillions; it's actually zillions of bits of information

51:56And you know what? You gotta have a language to read the information

51:58Do you know DNA not only has an incredible amount of information in it, but it also has information to make a language to read the information? If you're going to read a book and it's in Russian, you need to know the Russian code or language, or you can't read it

52:14Actually, the word mathematics did not mean the science of quantity until Aristotle; at Plato's time, and before that, mathematics just meant learning

52:24That's why the word "polymath" just means many—poly learning

52:26So, it was synonymous with all learning because mathematics was just the language of all learning

52:32You know, another thing people don't realize is this was an age the Greeks didn't have numbers like we have; they used letters to describe their numbers

52:40So, the letter alpha was the number one; the letter, you know, beta was the number two, and this was true also in Hebrew and Phoenician

52:48All the ancient languages, they were all using their letters to represent their numbers

52:53It wasn't until we had the benefit of having the Arabs come up with the Arabic numeral system, right? And we got all the numbers that we currently have

53:02But when you think about that, that means that all of the things that were written had both a literary meaning and a mathematical meaning

53:11And this is what there's a whole study of this that people have long ignored, which is called gematria

53:15Right? And so, there are hidden codes within the Bible that people that study this stuff swear by because they can find these hidden codes inside of it because that's the way it was written in the first place

53:36Okay, so let's take a look at this, and if we're going to look in the Bible, let's start right in the beginning

53:41In the beginning, God created the Heaven and the Earth

53:47So, what information could possibly be there where we could learn something new that isn't already self-evident? Well, there is, as it turns out, more information there in this one simple sentence than we might normally think

54:00So, let's look at it

54:03First of all, in the beginning, we can think of this as representing the concept of time—past, present, future

54:14God created the Heaven; well, Heaven is kind of everything around us—that's space, length, width, and height

54:23And the Earth, that represents matter—solid, liquid, gas, plasma

54:32So, here in this first sentence, we have the very foundation of everything around us, and actually, this is quite consistent with how we might think of the start of everything

54:45So, in other words, God is outside of normal space and time

54:55There's this event called the Big Bang

54:56If..

54:56That's how everything really began, and then all matter and everything around us came from that

55:04In this one sentence, all those concepts are there, but let's dig a little bit further

55:15So, we're going to look at the Book of Genesis in the Hebrew, because we can convert Hebrew over to a numerical code

55:28We can convert the letters over into numbers, and we can convert the words over into numbers

55:33So, if we were to look at "In the beginning, God created the Heaven and Earth" in Hebrew, this is what we would see

55:39We see something very interesting: there are seven words here, and there are going to be three words to the left of center and three words to the right of center

55:51That center word can't really be translated into English, not completely

55:58So, we have five letters to the left and right of center, and the second word has three letters

56:08Okay, that's a little interesting

56:11 Let's take a look at this another way and use the numerical values

56:22First, let's go back one slide because actually, there was something here I wanted to show you that wasn't here

56:33We can look at this as being a ratio: three words out of seven, or seven words and then three, 3773

56:45Those numbers mirror one another

56:50Oops, try that again

56:53Okay, so we're going to convert these letters and words over into numbers now, and this is what it's going to look like

57:02So far, they just look like numbers and nothing really much more about that

57:08Oh, there's our 3773, my mistake

57:10Okay, so we got these seven words total, three on the left, three on the right

57:16Now, let's just start someplace, and let's add all of these numbers together

57:26We come up with 271

57:29Okay, so far, nothing really remarkable about that apparently; however, 271 is 37 times 73, 3773

57:43And I want you to remember that 3773, because later on, it's going to become very important, because it was foundational to a discovery I made

57:5437 happens to be the 12th prime number, 73 is the 21st prime number—1, 2, 2, 1

58:01Those numbers mirror one another

58:07Maybe there's something about that that we're supposed to pay attention to. Now, let's have a little bit of fun with this and start to combine some of the different words

58:22What might we find? Well, let's take God, the Earth, and the Heaven as a concept and add those numbers together

58:33We get the number 777—interesting

58:38Does it mean anything? Now, let's say God and the Heaven—that equals 888

58:50Now, let's take "In the beginning, God," and as you might expect, that is 999

58:58So, we start to see a pattern begin to form

59:02As an inventor, I'm always looking for patterns; I'm looking for patterns in nature because those patterns are not there by accident

59:10There has to be a meaning behind it

59:16So, if the Bible is indeed the inspired word of God, then what you would expect from a being that creates everything is that God would have to be the ultimate scientist, physicist, inventor, Creator, and that God would put a mathematical code into the Bible for people to discover, so we could believe

59:41But maybe it's also an instruction manual—what about that? So, I looked at these numbers and I thought, let's go back and look at 3773 again

59:56So, 777 is 37 times 7 times 3; that's kind of interesting

01:00:04888 is 37 times 8 times 3, and 999 is 37 times 3 times 3 times 3

01:00:14This is starting to not look like a coincidence, and these numerical codes are only the beginning, because you see these numerical codes throughout the Bible

01:00:35But what does this have to do with lobster blood? Is there any connection there? So, we go back to these wavelengths of light

01:00:49What we had already seen was that 550 nanometers, 630 nanometers, and 700 to 710 nanometers

01:00:59When we created this biophotonic reflector, we found it was capable of, at least in part, reversing part of human aging

01:01:12So, we have in the Book of Genesis the story of creation, the story of human beings, and then ultimately the fall of man

01:01:22So, you might expect if there's a mathematical code in the Bible in the story of creation, we might find that same mathematical code in nature

01:01:32But you can see that these numbers are not the same as 777, 888, 999

01:01:41So on the surface, there doesn't seem to be a pattern there, but wait—3773! What if, instead of just describing the number of words and the way those words are arranged in the Book of Genesis, what if it's a ratio? What if what God is trying to tell us is you need to look at the ratio of these numbers? So, that's what I did

01:02:10Let's take a look at that; there's our Biblical code; there's our lobster code

01:02:17777 divided by 888 is 0.875; 999 divided by 888 is 1.125

01:02:29So, we're going to take 631 nanometers at the center over here on our wavelengths, multiply it by 0.875, and we find about 550 nanometers

01:02:42When we're working with light, if we're within 3 to 5 nanometers of a target, it's considered relevant, and when we're looking at spectrophotometry data, that is about the tolerance that we work with

01:02:56We take 631, multiply it by 1.125, and there is our 710 nanometers

01:03:06So, the implication of this is pretty extraordinary

01:03:12It shows that there is a mathematical sequence of numbers that aren't there, that's arbitrary, and this ratio, same ratio, can be found in living systems

01:03:30Or, Spock would say, it literally is Genesis

01:03:39 [Applause] Um, okay, what movie was that from? Anybody know? Star Trek? Which Star Trek movie? 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6? Star Trek 2? Come on, I know my friend Matt over here knows the answer; he's just not saying anything

01:03:58Okay, so what does this all mean? Well, I think in simple terms, we can say that the Bible is a historical document

01:04:10If you were to speak with the Hebrew, they would say it's definitely a historical account; it's written as a historical account of things that actually occurred

01:04:18So, it means as that reference, we can learn from it

01:04:21But because we can convert the words over into numbers, we can look for patterns there, and we can learn from them

01:04:34And this is all just the beginning; they're not there by accident

01:04:39So, it is, to me, evidence that the Bible is the inspired word of God

01:04:53But I want you to think about this, and let's go a step further

01:04:56God creates all living things, then these codes—they show up in nature

01:05:09So, as you would expect in our natural world, there is going to be intent and intelligent design when it comes to all living systems

01:05:23 So, as you saw in the video, we even have molecular motors, molecular machinery that is in our body—things that are highly complex that 100, 200 years ago were never even expected to have existed

01:05:38But it does exist, and we can use this information to create new technology that never existed before, and we're really just getting started with this

01:05:52So, God creates all things, and like an artist, God signs his fingerprint in nature, leaving it there for us to find

01:06:06So, this is incredibly exciting to me because it means that when the Bible was written thousands of years ago, they didn't have modern technology like spectrometry, where they could analyze lobster blood and then say, "Okay, we're going to write the Book of Genesis so it lines up with lobster blood," right? That didn't happen

01:06:30God creates all living things, and this pattern is in our very DNA; it's the makeup of who we are, and it means, as a race, we're all united

01:06:40We're all human beings; we shouldn't be fighting and killing each other; we should be uniting with one another

01:06:53 [Applause] Now, there's something else that goes with this as you might expect

01:07:00I looked other places in the Bible, and the next one that I went to was the Tree of Life

01:07:07So, I'm going to be talking about this more

01:07:12I'm actually running a little bit ahead, which is great; I have a little bit more time to talk about this today, which I wasn't expecting

01:07:20So..

01:07:20Tell you about the story of the Tree of Life, right? Well, you know the story; that's not what I mean

01:07:25Um, so the Tree of Life, we know that when there's the fall of man, I'm certainly not going to blame women, not here

01:07:37We all know what happened, but there's the fall of man

01:07:46What God says is, okay, we have to separate now human beings from the Tree of Life

01:07:54And so, you could say then, in the beginning, that human beings were designed to be immortal, that we were never designed to age

01:08:08And so, there was a mechanism that existed on this planet to prevent us from aging, just like lobsters never age, planaria, hydractinia, tardigrades—these living systems

01:08:20And by the way, did you notice that these living systems live in water and they're found in seawater? So, there has to be a connection there

01:08:35So, if a mechanism was put onto our planet to prevent human beings from aging, and it was this thing called the Tree of Life, we obviously don't have this here today where we can look at it and examine it scientifically

01:08:51But what we do have is the mathematical code in the story of the Tree of Life

01:09:02So, I looked at that code, and I distilled that code down into a number, and that number, when I looked into the scientific literature, was a wavelength of light that stimulated the production of telomerase

01:09:20And when I looked at the compound that was responsible for that, I found it in lobsters

01:09:29It all comes together

01:09:41So, the technology that you're going to see today incorporates all of this information

01:09:49What we did was we started from a very primitive prototype in our lab that was gigantic, it was expensive, it was functional, and we were able to do our initial studies

01:10:03Over a period of years, we began to refine this process and finally put it into something that someone could use in their home

01:10:15But what we want to really know is—this is all intellectually interesting—what we really want to know now, though, is what effect does drinking this water have on the human body? What we want to find out is that when we drink this water, is it indeed making any change within us? And that's what we're going to take a look at

01:10:42So, let's go to the video. Most people think that radiocarbon has been used to date rocks

01:11:03Whenever they think of radioactive dating, they think of radiocarbon because that's what they're used to hearing

01:11:07But, radiocarbon isn't used to date rocks because most rocks don't have carbon in them

01:11:14And what we need is organic carbon because it's intrinsic to the methodology or how you understand how radiocarbon works

01:11:22How does a tree then get carbon-14 in it? Well, it's simple because the radiocarbon is produced in the upper atmosphere

01:11:29Cosmic rays bombarding the Earth's atmosphere turn nitrogen atoms into carbon-14 atoms, which circulates into the carbon dioxide that we breathe

01:11:40And so, it's also taken in by the plants during photosynthesis

01:11:45So, it's in the wood, it's in the leaves, it's in the vegetables we eat, and it's taken into the bodies of animals

01:11:50So, it's in the animals that we eat

01:11:52So, it gets into our bodies

01:11:54So, not only are all these plants around us radioactive with radiocarbon, but we are ourselves

01:11:59So, you have it, I have it, correct? And as long as we live, we're taking more radiocarbon into our bodies

01:12:06But when we die, we stop taking radiocarbon into our bodies

01:12:09And so, when a dinosaur dies, it stops taking in radiocarbon, and then, over the thousands of years, it's getting less and less radiocarbon

01:12:18And as I said before, you know, after 990,000 years, there should be no radiocarbon left in dinosaur bones

01:12:26If every atom of the Earth was radiocarbon, it would all have decayed away in less than a million years

01:12:32So, if you already believe that dinosaur fossils, coal beds, all those things are millions of years old, you wouldn't expect to find any radiocarbon in them

01:12:45And yet, you do

01:12:45And this is one of the things that we found when we studied petrified wood like this at different levels in the geologic record

01:12:51I was doing research on this; I was collecting samples in England, in Australia, and I sent them to radiocarbon laboratories

01:13:01And sure enough, they had radiocarbon in them

01:13:03So, this is another aspect of this whole time question because if these things are believed to be millions of years old, like this petrified wood, and yet it has radiocarbon in it, that says it's only thousands of years old

01:13:16Then it means that it calls into question the conventional time frame

01:13:20And so, we wanted to test this because we had seen in the literature—this is in the conventional literature—in the 1980s, they developed a new methodology for measuring radiocarbon

01:13:33They could count atoms of radiocarbon; that's how good it was

01:13:38But they wanted to be sure that they weren't getting any contamination in their laboratories

01:13:41And so, they took samples like petrified wood, they took samples of dinosaur bones and coal and oil and natural gas, and limestone even, and they put them in their equipment

01:13:54Every sample they tested had radiocarbon in it, and this was reported in the literature, and they ignored it

01:14:01So, in our research, we decided, well, we'll test that for ourselves

01:14:06We wanted to be sure that this wasn't an artifact of a conventional experimental method

01:14:13So, we selected samples from ten different coal beds around the United States

01:14:19Some coal beds that were conventionally as young as 40 million years, some coal beds that were conventionally over 300 million years old

01:14:28When we tested them for radiocarbon, they had radiocarbon in them, and they all yielded the same radiocarbon age, which meant that these plants must have all lived at the same time and died at the same time

01:14:43And that fits the flood paradigm because these would have been pre-flood trees that were all buried together at the same time

01:14:49But we went further; we thought, okay, let's test out some material that's come from inside the Earth that's got carbon in it

01:14:56So we selected diamonds because diamonds come from deep inside the Earth

01:15:01Remember the volcano that we were at, the SP crater? Well, from inside the Earth, we have these volcanic eruptions that bring diamonds up

01:15:10They're made down deep inside the Earth, which means the diamonds have never been in contact with the atmosphere until they're brought to the surface

01:15:17Because carbon-14 is produced in the atmosphere, we wouldn't expect them to have any radiocarbon in them because also, they're the hardest substance known, so they can't be contaminated

01:15:27So even when they arrive at the Earth's surface, you're not going to exchange carbon-14 in the atmosphere with carbon in the diamond

01:15:36So, whatever the diamond brought up from the depth has been bottled up and locked in

01:15:42So, we tested the diamonds; we got several diamonds from Africa, and every one of those diamonds yielded radiocarbon at much the same age

01:15:51It was detectable radiocarbon

01:15:54Now, we presented this research at a conference, the American Geophysical Union, one of the largest bodies of geologists that get together

01:16:04We had a poster presentation, and unbeknownst to one of the scientists that saw our presentation, the diamond evidence was from a radiocarbon laboratory

01:16:13So, he went back to his own university's radiocarbon lab, got his own diamonds, and reported similar results to what we had found

01:16:23Here's the sticking point: the diamonds are supposed to be between 1 and 3 billion years old—that's the conventional

01:16:29Age for them to be only thousands of years old flies in the face of conventional wisdom

01:16:34So, again, this is an illustration

01:16:37You know, we did our own sampling, got our own laboratory results, and verified what was already in the open scientific literature for several decades

01:16:47Whether it's petrified wood, coal, dinosaur bones, or the shells of shellfish, they all contain radiocarbon all through the fossil record

01:16:57That tells us that these layers aren't millions of years old; when we're talking about radiocarbon, these radiocarbon results are telling us we're talking about an Earth that's only thousands of years old

01:17:11We're talking about trees being buried in coal beds, all in one year during the flood

01:17:17That's why they gave the same age

01:17:19Then, that's radically different from the conventional paradigm; they've excluded from the pitch, and that's why they can deliberately choose to ignore the evidence

01:17:28It's not that the evidence isn't there; it's that they've chosen to ignore it

01:17:43 [Music] One of the reasons why we wanted you to see that clip was because, in science, sometimes people hold on to a belief, even when new evidence is presented

01:17:55It's called having dogma or being dogmatic, right? I lived in California for 14 years, and there used to be a saying in California: "Don't let my karma run over your dogma." So, it's not good to hold on to a belief so strongly in science where you're not open to seeing new information

01:18:21There are always new things that are being learned, and we should be open to exploring these things, even if it flies in the face of what's long been established as scientific fact

01:18:33That's the way we're going to explore and learn new things and expand. So, let's take a look at this

01:18:37Now, previously, people might have thought, "Well, okay, light therapy is all about stimulating the body with light, with some type of device." In our case, it's with patches

01:18:54But this idea that you could actually release light inside of the body and embed water, which goes everywhere, with light—this is an entirely new concept

01:19:07Undoubtedly, there are going to be some skeptics that will say, "No, that can't be possible," but we've actually proven that this is what's going on here

01:19:18 So, we have a total of seven human clinical studies now, and we've completed four

01:19:27The fifth one will be completed, I hope, this month, and then we have another two that are in process

01:19:32We took the initial study that we did and learned an enormous amount of information from it, and then from there, we began to modify the study to see what else we could learn

01:19:50 In the first study that we did with this light water—you guys like the name "light water" better than "lobster water," okay? Alright, so the first study—what we wanted to do was cast a huge net

01:20:05We essentially wanted to find out, "Well, what's going on in the blood, in the urine? What's going on in the bioelectrical system in the body?" Normally, when you do studies, you cast this big net the first time, and then there are little pieces of gems that come out

01:20:25You don't expect that everything is going to work correctly; you're going to expect to learn one or two pieces of information and then refine the study and kind of go from there

01:20:37 In this case, that's not what happened

01:20:42We did a blood study with, in this first study, darkfield and brightfield microscopy that showed changes immediately after consuming this water

01:20:55We did a urine test, and the urine test was to look at changes in metabolism

01:21:00I'm going to show you some of that data today, and the metabolism data was simply to look at the rate at which amino acids are being metabolized and used in the body

01:21:14If we want to have a technology that's going to upregulate mitochondrial function, alter gene expression, and increase the rate at which we heal, we would expect to find that in metabolic data in urine testing

01:21:30 So, we did that, and we did find that we had people connected to a physio suite

01:21:38We looked at their heart rate, the heart rate variability, and we looked at EEG

01:21:45We saw changes there

01:21:48We had people sitting in front of an infrared camera, and we had people drink this water

01:21:55Now, what we were looking for was to see if people were in pain, and you can see the inflammation on the infrared

01:22:06If drinking the water would get rid of their pain, what we didn't expect to find is that when people drank the water, we would see light coming out of their throat, and this showed up in some people on the infrared

01:22:20 Now, when we have a new product, of course, we want to see how long it's going to take for people to respond to the product

01:22:33So, most of you are probably pretty happy that people respond to X39 in the first 24 hours, right? Yes? Or I thought you'd be happy about that

01:22:49 Okay, in this study—and bear in mind that X39 is our flagship product—the idea here is that we can have a technology not only to stimulate the skin with light but now to take light in the body, and the two are working in harmony

01:23:06So, could we see that people's results with X39 would even be faster than 24 hours? Well, we had one person in the study

01:23:18We did, we had in these four studies about 80 people

01:23:21We had 80 people, and one person out of the 80, after drinking the water, responded within only two minutes

01:23:35 Yeah, it's one person

01:23:35I know 79 out of the 80, we saw changes in the heart rate variability and the EEG in 15 seconds

01:23:49[Applause] So, we were very excited about that

01:23:59So, let's take a look at this now, and we want to see what happened in the urine data

01:24:06 So, we got statistical significance, and actually, Dr

01:24:09Connor, Dr

01:24:09Caitlyn Connor, just sent an email two days ago saying on the new study that they just did, they got statistical significance on that

01:24:21So, it reaffirms the data that I'm about to show you here, and we actually learned some new things

01:24:30 So, the first amino acid, and I want you to look at this from the perspective of looking at a pattern that's forming because that's exactly what happened here

01:24:41Each one of these amino acids that gets upregulated in the body is a sign that that amino acid is being used

01:24:49But what is it telling us about exactly what's going on? So, the first one is sarcosine, and sarcosine shares properties with glycine, and what's interesting is that it's used to improve cognition

01:25:05So, when you drink this water, one of the effects that people report is a rush of energy up into their heads

01:25:15That's sarcosine being metabolized and turning on the brain

01:25:21If you think about this another way, bioelectrically, if we're releasing light into the body, the big users of electricity in the body are the heart and the brain

01:25:32The heart and the brain have massive electrical fields

01:25:35 So, you could look at it in another way: what happens is you drink the water, the light increases the electrical field and electromagnetic field around the heart and the brain, and this triggers changes in metabolism, and we see sarcosine being utilized as a symptom of expansion of consciousness and improved brain function

01:26:00So, expect to have improved memory, focus, and processing in the frontal lobes from drinking this water

01:26:11 Okay, serine is another amino acid that we saw, and interestingly enough, serine is related to cognition

01:26:17So, here we have another pathway

01:26:21So, apparently, when you drink this water, it makes your brain work better

01:26:31What else could be going on here? Now, I've got some good news for you, some great news when it comes to X39 fans because glycine, which is used in the manufacture of copper..

01:26:44Peptide and glutathione get upregulated when you drink this water; that means people will get better benefits when using X39

01:26:58Now, not only that, but your lifespan is directly correlated to your body's levels of glutathione

01:27:07We know that copper peptide declines with age, so the higher your copper peptide levels, the longer you live

01:27:14If we had a technology that could prevent us from aging, what you would expect to find is that it would help support your body's levels of glutathione and copper peptide, and that's exactly what we found

01:27:36Now, the next one was unveiling how many athletes and athletic enthusiasts we have here

01:27:44I would hope that we would see all of your hands go up, but okay, you can't win them all

01:27:51For those of you that aren't exercising, please exercise

01:27:57 Um, okay, we're going to do some studies; by the way, we're doing some studies with this water, and we're going to try to get exercise down to 10 minutes a week

01:28:10We're going to try to do that, so stay tuned for that

01:28:14Okay, I'm serious; it's possible

01:28:21So, one of the signs of aging is sarcopenia, a loss of muscle

01:28:26We also see, of course, a loss of bone density; the two of them are connected

01:28:34The branched-chain amino acids leucine, isoleucine, and valine—if we had a technology that could stop, prevent, or reverse aging, one of the things we would expect to find is an increase in muscle protein synthesis

01:28:51That's exactly what we found

01:28:54 Vein metabolism gets upregulated, and also, very interesting, I don't want to make a claim about this—I'm being eyed right now—vein is associated with lower blood sugar levels, and it's also indicative of an increase in growth hormone

01:29:10So, I'll let you draw your own conclusions as far as what that means for people that are going to be using the water

01:29:22I have my attorney looking at me right now saying, "Don't say it, don't say it, don't say it." That's our 20th anniversary; I can say it, right? All right, um, okay, histidine—another amino acid

01:29:36What's interesting about this is histidine is part of carnosine, and of course, carnosine is composed of alanine and histidine

01:29:48We know that that is associated with longevity, so we increase our body's levels of carnosine

01:29:56It's been shown to increase lifespan by 30 to 40%

01:29:58So again, here we have another indicator: by releasing the correct wavelengths of light inside the body, we can turn on mechanisms associated with longevity

01:30:13Not surprisingly, along with histidine, we find alanine metabolism getting upregulated as well

01:30:20And, of course, we know alanine is not only associated with carnosine but also AKG, or what we want to upregulate with X49

01:30:31You drink the water; it makes X49 work better in addition to X39, leucine

01:30:40 Okay, so leucine is another branched-chain amino acid, and this was the big one because leucine turns on mTOR, and mTOR, of course, is associated with muscle protein synthesis

01:30:54We're doing a study where we're going to take athletes and give them, hopefully, the same exercise program, the same amount of protein, but what we're going to do is give them this water, and we're going to compare the difference in the amount of strength, stamina, and muscle that they can gain

01:31:15But what we're going to expect that we're going to find, based on the results of this study, is that as you continue to feed the body more protein and you have the stimulus there, the body will gain muscle mass very rapidly

01:31:30I did my own anecdotal experiment with this, and I'm convinced that it works

01:31:34So, this could end up being water with light; it could end up being the most powerful anabolic ever created

01:31:43 There's a little bit of a market for that

01:31:48Methyl histidine, um, this again is a sign that tissue is being broken down and new muscle tissue is being formed

01:31:56So, we have every indicator here that this product is going to be phenomenal for athletes or simply anyone that wants to push off aging, but you do have to eat right, you do have to get your essential nutrients, and you do have to exercise

01:32:18Proline, so if we want to stop and reverse aging, we have to reverse what happens at age 25 with us

01:32:25At 25, the body begins to shut down production of collagen, so of course, by the time we get over the age of 70, it's very difficult to heal

01:32:36This water upregulates collagen production, so we can expect to see a reduction in lines and wrinkles

01:32:43We can expect to see faster healing again when all the nutrients are there

01:32:54 And then this was a huge one, which again, this is one of these things when you do these studies, you cast a wide net to see what you find, so it makes the studies expensive

01:33:05But when everything turns out the right way, you’re really excited about it

01:33:10So, this is the KP pathway, and this was the big one because it's indicative of an increase in NAD production in the cell

01:33:22For those of you that aren't familiar with this, David Sinclair at Harvard was given about $1 billion in funding to try to find a drug to turn on NAD because NAD has been found, when you upregulate it, can reverse at least part of aging

01:33:44So, again, we have another indicator here that you drink this water and it is stopping and reversing parts of human aging, and there's a lot more for us to explore here, and that's just the beginning

01:34:15 Thank you, thank you, thank you very much

01:34:29Thank you very much, thank you, thank you very much

01:34:39You guys want to see the machine? Let's see the video of the machine first, shall we? [Music] [Music] [Music] Oh

01:35:24 [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] [Applause] Okay, well, we're going to talk about this new technology now, and for that, I would like you to give a warm round of applause for our Global VP of Marketing, Mr

01:37:12Wayne Morehead

01:37:18 [Music] This incredible

01:37:29Well, David, the excitement and anticipation around this launch has been coming for a while and is truly incredible

01:37:36And what's even more incredible are the results that you've seen in the studies and that we've started to hear from people as they've also started to try the water as well

01:37:45And with this new technology that's really never been seen before, a lot of us—I know I do—have a lot of questions and want to dig in a little bit deeper

01:37:54We're very eager to learn more, so I get to represent everybody here in the audience and ask you a few additional questions just to dig in a little bit deeper

01:38:04I know we all want as much information on this product as we can, so I'd love to start off with water itself

01:38:12So, why is that such an ideal delivery system for this light technology and for these health benefits? Yeah, so, when we make observations of what occurs in the human body over time with aging, we can see, fundamentally, the amount of water in the body begins to decrease

01:38:37But we understand that; but do we really understand the impact of what's going on there? We can look at it from a biochemical perspective in the sense that this will lead to a decline in energy, and so by the age of 50, people start to feel the impact

01:38:54They'll gain more body weight, lose muscle mass, lose bone density—they're tired and fatigued

01:39:04All of this stems from, initially, a reduction in water

01:39:07The reason for this that I think is overlooked is the mechanism: as the cells begin to shrink, the electrical charge around the cell begins to decline

01:39:19So, we think of, let's say, going from a basketball to a baseball—not quite like that, but you can visualize it

01:39:26So, around the outside and the inside of the..

01:39:29Cell, you have electrolytes that maintain an electrical charge, and when the cells divide, and this is the part that's overlooked, when the cells divide, that electrical charge is shunted to the DNA and is used to drive—it creates an electromagnetic pulse, and it's used to drive DNA replication

01:39:55So, through the aging process, when the charge around the cell membrane declines, there's less energy to transfer over to the DNA, and gene expression is going to change

01:40:07So, if we are able to have water to keep the body better hydrated, if that's one of the mechanisms which this water will do, then we have a novel method for attacking the problem of aging

01:40:22So, that, among many things, is fundamental to human aging

01:40:33We have to start there; if we're going to stop human aging, we have to improve upon our hydration and keep the levels of water in the body as high for as long a period of time as possible

01:40:43Thank you, that's fascinating! So, I'm curious, how is this primarily different from, you know, other water filtration systems or other alkaline filters? What are some of the primary differences? Yeah, so this is like nothing else that exists in the market, and what I was so excited about is that we got a patent very, very quickly about this

01:41:07I know that you're new to LifeWave, but it took me 11 years to get the first LifeWave patent

01:41:13Wow! And then the coil technology they showed, that was 18 months

01:41:19This technology was less than one year to get a patent

01:41:23It happened very, very quickly because the mechanism is so novel

01:41:31So, I know you're probably going to ask me some questions about some of the other things here, but basically what we're doing here is we're creating new matter; we're creating a type of water that never existed before

01:41:43It's highly organized and structured, so you could say it's structured water, but not in the traditional sense

01:41:51We're using the water as a delivery mechanism, so the water is a carrier of light

01:41:59You drink the water, and the water goes everywhere, and the light gets released everywhere in the body, and that can be measured

01:42:06That is amazing! Yeah, thank you! So, can you share a little bit about what's under the hood? Can you talk about the process that the water goes through, the different stages? A little? Yeah, this was really fun working with, you know, we had two different teams of engineers—actually three

01:42:31So, we had an internal team of engineers, and we had two separate companies that we had hired to take the initial prototype that I had built and then convert it into something, you know, that would look nice and sit on someone's counter

01:42:48So, the first thing that we do is, on the left side of the machine, from looking at it this way, is we have a reservoir where you would put 2 liters of water

01:43:01Now, you can put tap water into this if you want to put clean water into it

01:43:08You can put any special water—spring water, deionized water, what have you

01:43:13You can put any type of water into this, and then the water will pass through two separate stages of filtration that are over here

01:43:24Now, it took about 8 to 9 months for us just to develop the first water stage

01:43:34We had gone to a number of companies that specialized in water filtration, but the first stage was the most important

01:43:42So, we wanted to be able to eliminate heavy metals, microplastics, PFOS, PFOA—these forever chemicals

01:43:50Incredible! This had to be the best filter that you could get, and so it took forever to find a company to work with, but we finally found it

01:44:01Then inside, there's a second stage

01:44:05So, if you remember correctly, what we're doing is we're taking oxygen and hydrogen and combining it into a new form of water

01:44:13So, through the process, the water is oxygenated, but there's a second filter in there, which is a carbon filter

01:44:22So, it further reduces any potential contaminants, although the first stage really does that

01:44:27But the second stage will also put additional hydrogen into the water, so this is not a hydrogenated water product; we're putting in hydrogen because we want to combine it with the oxygen to form this new species

01:44:42And then in the center of the equipment is where we have our black box, and that's the core of the technology

01:44:52So, in there, we're going to have light processing units, and this is the proprietary system that I invented and we developed in our labs

01:45:03That is going to take about 45 minutes to process a 16-ounce or 500-milliliter glass of water—an incredible technology like nothing we've ever seen before! So, I'm curious, you took—yeah, go ahead, please

01:45:21Thank you, David! So, you spoke a little bit about how long it takes to kind of work its way through the system—from filtration to infusion—what about, let's call it, dosage? You know, how long, how many glasses is it per day, per week, per month should someone consume? And then what are the corresponding benefits with those time frames? Yeah, so everything on this machine happens through a touchpad interface, and so you just simply—the screen is going to give you feedback as far as is it processing water, when do you need to change the filter, and so forth

01:46:06When you want to dispense, you just simply press the button, and this machine will process two glasses of water at a time, and then it's another 45-minute cycle, and then you have another glass

01:46:19So, whenever you're ready to drink the water, you can, and you'll just dispense it, and then off you go

01:46:23Now, when we did our studies, it was all based on only drinking one glass per day, and actually, when we first started the studies, this was something I was very concerned about because I thought, well, maybe you only have to drink like 100 or 200 milliliters—like a quarter of a glass or half a glass of water to get the benefits

01:46:48So, you don't have to think in terms of that; you have to drink eight glasses a day of this water, really

01:46:59I think what we're finding is that one glass is enough

01:47:02The other thing to keep in mind is that the water is going to upregulate your use of nutrition, so it's going to upregulate your need for vitamins, minerals, amino acids

01:47:24So, if you really want to get essential fatty acids, if you want to get the best benefits of this water, you want to be having a healthy diet and maybe even supplement, and maybe even have a special supplement that's designed to work with this water machine

01:47:44I'm excited to learn more about that! Absolutely! So, I know, you know, we start to feel the benefits so quickly

01:47:52What about over time? Is there a compounding effect that if someone takes it over weeks and months, that, you know, it has even this kind of optimization effect with that? Yeah, so what we've been doing up to this point is, in our research, since we haven't had the machines for people to take home with them, all of the studies so far have been on drinking one glass of water

01:48:21What happens when you take a baseline reading, you take someone's blood, urine, bioelectrical readings, you give them the water, and then you check back one, two minutes later on some tests, 20 minutes on another test

01:48:32So, that's the time frame that we've been working with

01:48:37Now that we're getting the machines manufactured in their final form, now the testing that we're going to look at is the telomere testing and the genetic panels

01:48:46So, what we want to know is when we've done telomere testing in the past, it—you need six months to see a difference between..

01:48:56Before and after on the genetic testing, let's say it's four or six months; that would be around the window

01:49:04So, what we'll do essentially is take 20 to 50 people in two different studies, have them take the machines home with them, they'll have a glass of water every day, and then, we'll measure their blood, urine, and bioelectrical readings over a course of six to nine months

01:49:21Then, we're going to see, do these people become physically younger over that period of time? Can we measure that? So, those are going to be important studies that we've done, which we haven't gotten to, but people would expect to see especially changes in their cognition over the period of the first few weeks of using this

01:49:41If they're exercising, the change in muscle growth is extremely rapid in the first two to three weeks, as long as they're loading with protein

01:49:49Wow, that is incredible! [Applause] Yeah, can you share a little bit more about how this works in concert with the other LifeWave products, kind of making it a, you know, 1+1=10; you know, type of equation that I know doesn't work in your world, but that's my math there, so marketing math

01:50:11Yeah, marketing math, thank you

01:50:14Okay, I'm going to answer that

01:50:18One other thing that I wanted to point out that's not on this prototype, this is one of ten prototypes that came off of the lab; there’s also another cartridge in here

01:50:30So, the filters get replaced; one filter gets replaced every six months, the other filter every year

01:50:40But we have a cartridge where you can take a special type of supplement—I'm just getting a patent on this now—but you take a special type of supplement, and you add it into the water, and it actually intensifies the effect, and you can get the water to go to specific parts of your body

01:51:00But that's a story for a different day

01:51:03No, that's amazing! So, yeah, for years, one of the things that we've done is we recommended to people to stay hydrated

01:51:12So, when we look at the scientific literature—and this is going back 20 years—one of the things that we see is that when people are in pain, part of it is a function of dehydration, part of it is a function of mitochondrial dysfunction, and another part is a deficiency in electrolytes like magnesium and potassium

01:51:34So, one of the things that our LifeWave community would do is they would give people a glass of water before applying patches, and what we would find is that the demos they were doing on pain relief would improve in people that were dehydrated

01:51:53Now, you don't have to do that because we find over 90% of the people that use the patches get pain relief

01:52:01But when you have someone who's dehydrated, they won't respond to the patches; you give them a glass of water, and the results improve

01:52:07So, we need water to manufacture energy and have the flow of energy through the body, and that drives everything else

01:52:14When you have water that itself contains energy, it's a game changer because it makes every other patch we have work better; it's like a turbocharger for the patches

01:52:30[Applause] Yeah, I love how it works so perfectly with all of the other products and actually maximizes the benefit; I think that's incredible

01:52:40So, what are the benefits that you're most excited about? I know you went into some of the, you know, the muscle loss, cognitive, anti-age; what are some of the ones that you're most excited about? Have you ever seen an Italian age? You know, when I was growing up, I'm half German, half Italian; there's some Irish in there somewhere

01:53:04I had all of these old Italian relatives, and all of them became overweight

01:53:12My grandfather developed diabetes and Parkinson's disease, and it was a horrible thing to watch

01:53:17So, I think that's part of the thing that's inspired and driven me to want to stop human aging

01:53:25So, I think the thing that's most exciting to me about this is that our research is showing that this is a legitimate path to stopping human aging

01:53:35Every other benefit that you would want as a human being stems from that

01:53:43Incredible! So, speaking of the other benefits, what might determine whether someone experiences one benefit over another? Does it have to do with maybe deficiencies, you know, or, you know, other aspects of lifestyle? What might determine whether someone's going to feel, you know, it's more energy, the cognitive impacts, or some of these others? Yeah, I mean, some of the benefits are going to be universal, and then other benefits will depend on a person's age

01:54:09Are they taking any type of pharmaceutical drugs that are generally impairing their health? Do they have a pre-existing medical condition? What is their diet like? You know, just the same rules would apply as what we would say—well, what experience are you going to have with the patches? Sure

01:54:23So, it would be the same type of thing; it would really be an opportunity for people to look at their life and say, "Okay, well maybe it's time to clean up my diet

01:54:33Maybe I should supplement in some places where I might be deficient

01:54:37I should start an exercise program or at least, you know, walk regularly, get my body moving, get proper sleep." All of these things are going to support our overall health

01:54:47So, when we add a technology like this, we can expect the best benefits

01:54:51Absolutely! And I love that! Yeah, go ahead

01:54:57I love what you just said; it seems like this is a catalyst on an individual and personal level for us to make other changes as well

01:55:04We know, you know, we want to optimize the benefits of this product, of the patches, of the others, and that's going to help us then and really motivate us to supplement, exercise, and diet—that it has all these lifestyle implications

01:55:18So, we've talked a lot about the overall health benefits, kind of the bio benefits

01:55:24I'm curious, can you share a little bit about the business benefit, how you see this fitting in the portfolio of all of the other incredible LifeWave products, and how it helps share LifeWave with more people around the world? So, this is a statement of LifeWave migrating from being a patch company to a technology company, and this is just the beginning

01:55:47I think what I would like our community to understand is that this is the first product that's coming out of this technology, and there are other applications for the technology that we haven't talked about today

01:56:09So, this is going to be the embodiment where the wavelengths of light are triggering regenerative mechanisms in the body

01:56:16But if we could have a technology where we could get light to go in our body and go to different places, what would that potentially mean? If we could have energy that would regenerate the heart or the kidneys or the liver, that would be incredible! We could get different cosmetic benefits from this process, and so, of course, I have a number of applications in mind that I'm not sharing right at the moment

01:56:47But I think what would be important for all of our partners to know is that we have seven years of product launches planned based off of this [Applause] technology

01:57:05So, we're thinking, you know, as business owners, we want to be looking at how can we shelter ourselves from competition? How can we innovate? How can we stay ahead of the competition? How can we continue to expand our money-earning potential? So, we're thinking very far out into the future now in our planning on this, and every one of these applications for this..

01:57:33Technology is cutting edge and it doesn't exist today, so we're going to continue to have new and innovative things with phenomenal benefits, and you can't get it any other place but LifeWave

01:57:43Amazing! Well, I'm excited to hear that this is just the beginning of the application of that technology

01:57:51I'm super excited to get one of these in my home as well, after the launch

01:57:58David, I just want to thank you for developing this technology, for bringing it to the world, and for allowing us to help share it with everybody

01:58:03Thank you so much

01:58:05Thank you, Wayne

01:58:05Thank you! Really a pleasure

01:58:07Thank you very much

01:58:07Thank you, Wayne Morhead

01:58:11[Applause] Everybody, thank you

01:58:23 Okay, now it's time for me to ask something of all of you

01:58:29Uh-oh, boy, it's dead silent

01:58:29Don't be nervous; this isn't a bad thing

01:58:33When we were planning out this conference, we were coming up with all different types of ideas, and my staff said to me, "What do you want to do to celebrate 20 years?" That's a big question

01:58:54So, I thought about it, and the first thing that came to mind was, I want to watch Star Trek with our brand partners

01:59:07[Applause] So, my idea was to have a Star Trek marathon: Thursday night, Star Trek; Friday night, Star Trek; Saturday night, Star Trek

01:59:18That's what I wanted to do, and fortunately, sober minds prevailed

01:59:28Jim and I came up with this idea for the drone show

01:59:35We came up with — Jim and I planned out — a round of applause for Jim Calo, please! That was phenomenal, wasn't it? [Applause] And then, of course, we got the opportunity to have the original Blues Brothers, so we couldn't say no to that

01:59:58If you haven't guessed, we have some amazing performer coming in on Saturday night

02:00:07Not going to say who it is; you better show up

02:00:12We needed to give you guys tonight off so you can spend time with your teams, so no Star Trek

02:00:22 So, I thought, okay, I need to compromise a little bit here

02:00:26We could watch an entire episode together, right? But then we had all these amazing speakers, we had to show the water machine, we've got more surprises coming — no Star Trek

02:00:41So, we found a way to fit in four minutes of Star Trek

02:00:49I picked one clip from the original series with William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, and DeForest Kelley

02:00:58I picked one clip; it's an episode called "The Doomsday Machine." It's a really fun episode

02:01:07 So, for our 20th anniversary, if you would indulge me, let's watch this clip from Star Trek together

02:01:15Thank you!