"You have an envelope in front of you there that says confidential on the front of it. What is in that envelope? >> It's a paper that's under embargo because the world thinks it's going to be very impo..."

">> Professor Thomas Seaf Freed, what is it that you've committed your life to doing Thomas? >> Well, we're right now committed our lives to managing cancer effectively uh without toxicity which is bas..."

">> I think we have a mitochondria. Could one of my team bring in a mitochondria? >> Well, this is you have a a mitochondria in here. Oh, here we go. >> You got one each here. >> Yeah. Well, see, this ..."

"body. So sickness sickness disease cancer what do we know about the role that this little thing plays in these chronic diseases and illnesses and cancers that so many people suffer with? >> Yeah. Well..."

">> So just to play this back to you so I know I'm clear. Oxygen comes in because I breathe in. I then eat food >> in in that mitochondria. It does a process and it spits out ATP as the energy. >> Well..."

">> What's the ankcogenic paradox? >> That was the paradox that was first put out by Albert St. Gorgi Hungarian [clears throat] uh scientist who received a Nobel Prize I think for vitamin C. He said he..."

">> So what does this what does this mean in simple terms? Because I'm aware a lot of my >> Well, it it means I say, okay, so so I have disregulated cell growth. That's ultimately what the problem we'r..."

">> What is glutamine? >> It's an amino acid. Okay. >> Which we make from food. >> Yeah. Which we can make from food. True. Or they call essential and non-essential amino acids. Essentials are from tha..."

"greedy. It's not responding to oxygen in the same way and they they're a bit more selfish. they start they start sort of multiplying without thought of the broader organism. >> Yes. Yes. >> So the que..."

">> It's like the sleep apnea that kind of thing. Warberg had clearly shown that intermittent hypoxia on cells would damage the efficiency of oxidative phosphorilation leading to a compensatory ferment..."

"say, well, cancer has to be genetic because we have inherited genes that put us at higher risk like the Bracka one for breast cancer and the leaf ramen for variety of other cancers. Our paper in this ..."

"want to do everything I can to prevent the probability. Yeah. >> And I from what I've understood that means protecting my mitochondrial function. >> Yes. >> By living a lifestyle where I'm not creatin..."

"organels. So this is all a very highly efficient machine. So when we lose that ability, uh when we have so much energy in the environment, stress, no exercise, all this, we store more and more fat, we..."

"type 2 diabetes, cancer, right? Dementia. They were dying from infections and injuries and child mortality. Uh we're mostly killing our paleolithic ancestors. But when you bring your body back into a ..."

"kids that are like 8 to 12 or 14 years old synthesize it down and and and one of my colleagues said that's probably what most people will be reading because they don't want to know about the bioenerge..."

"have chronic diseases, but they had other kinds of diseases. So, so then um my my my my student um Derek Lee, myself and Christo Shinopoulos, we started to make a ratio chart. Now, these are the numbe..."

"diseases. This is the red zone is the zone of risk for chronic diseases and cancer. And when you look at the obesity epidemic, you look at all these things, these guys are and it's it's like we can vi..."

"Yeah. >> I speak only about things that I have tested in my lab and published papers on like this. So you have to real the cancer field doesn't understand that the cancer can't grow without glucose an..."

"inoperable cancer cut out four times because once we put the metabolic therapy the circle the demarcation of the tumor. Whoa. A neurosurgeon says I think I can get this out. But he never never got rid..."

"theory says that cancer is caused by random genetic mutations. So now new sequencing of normal people like you and me are finding mutations in all these driver genes in cells in our body that aren't i..."

">> Interesting. And it says >> so with mitochondria controlling our destiny and and and the the field of cancer has yet to understand it, accept it, and then say, "Well, we can't do any of this until ..."

"effectively. We can do it right now today. If someone were to say, Seaf Freed, get your get your group together. Let me see what you can do. I will put up our metabolic therapy against any trial from ..."

"whole foods where they have the expensive ribe eyes and all this stuff that's much more expensive. A lot of people can't afford the kinds of foods that will put them in these better healthy zones. >> ..."

"controls the life of the cell. They don't know enough about the biology and biochemistry of the mitochondria. You ought to get guys on here like Nick Lane, he he from England. I mean, these guys like ..."

"that. So there's flexibility in this whole process. It's not one like for example we have the standard of care which is written in granite for crying out loud. They get all they they if you do anythin..."

">> You're not against chemotherapy, though. Are you? >> No. I'm I'm I'm positive about it, but it has to be used in the right context. >> It has to be used when your body is in this state of nutrition..."

"what can I do to keep this organel healthy uh even if I'm exposed to these chemicals if I can do get into these zones like you're trying to do. So even if you are exposed to these, this organel has an..."

"advantage of that. We're not throwing out all these toxic chemicals. We're learning how to use them in a different way and that's where the success is going to come. So let's con let's conclude with a..."

"collapsed unconscious. He took him to the hospital. He had some coorbidity." >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, the other thing too is you got to be some people have carnitine deficiencies. Carnitine prevents f..."