
Why I think this is at the root cause of most major disease
Share
Check out the youtube version of this article:
Now onto the article…
So it sounds crazy to think that this is at the root cause of probably almost any disease except truly genetic diseases.
But is it really?
Think about it for a second. What causes those diseases?
And is that explanation really more logical and compelling?
This is the question i’m going to explore today.
My approach to challenging the prevailing line of thought
Below I’m going to talk about two of most common causes of death and what the current medical community think causes them.
The point I want to make to you with all of them is that none of them are root causes.
Something being truly genetic is a root cause.
Being able to say everytime you do X, you will eventually get disease Y, and therefore die. That is a root cause. Unfortunately this does not exist.
For every X you try to come up with you will find millions of people for whom Y never occurs.
Let’s restate my explanation for why disease happens
So remember in this post how I talked about the ‘balloon theory’ here.
Essentially my theory is that biomechanics related to the height of teeth (as a kind of wedge between the skull & the jaw) sets off a sequence of events in which the soft tissue of the skull ‘deflates’ thereby crushing the skull, which in turn crushes the brain.
This also then twists the spine from the top to the bottom, which in turn twists the entire skeleton. And this displaces all the organs of the body, which in turn triggers various diseases.
And when you take scans of pretty much anyone that has died of some ‘natural’ disease… you will essentially see that some version of what I stated above has happened.
The minute that you start seeing lots of people die of diseases who have supermodel bodies and skulls… you can call me ‘full o shit’. Your problem is.. that that shit won’t happen.
The structural integrity (eg. symmetry) of the skull & skeleton has a correlation to disease and death that will be pretty much a straight fuckin line.
Go ahead… observe this shit for awhile and then tell me i’m wrong. You won’t be able to.
What causes a heart attack?
I asked ChatGPT this question and here is the list it gave me:
1. Atherosclerosis
The most common cause of heart disease is atherosclerosis, where fatty deposits (plaque) build up on the walls of arteries. Over time, this plaque hardens and narrows the arteries, reducing blood flow to the heart and potentially leading to a heart attack or stroke.
My challenge: Ok, but why did the ‘plaque’ form in the first place? Was it pure bad luck? Or would it make more sense that the heart and all the organs having been displaced by the twisting of the skeleton had something to do with it?
2. High Blood Pressure (Hypertension)
High blood pressure forces the heart to work harder than normal to pump blood, which can lead to the thickening of the heart muscle and, over time, contribute to heart disease.
My challenge: Again, what is the root cause of this high blood pressure? If you twisted the skeleton do you really think that it will have no effect on blood pressure?
3. High Cholesterol
Elevated levels of low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol, often referred to as "bad cholesterol," can contribute to the formation of plaque in the arteries, leading to atherosclerosis.
My challenge: What is the cause? Eating too much foods with high cholesterol? If so, then why are there shitloads of people that eat lots of food with high cholesterol and do not get high cholesterol nor heart disease?
4. Smoking
Smoking damages the lining of the arteries, contributes to the build-up of plaque, and reduces oxygen in the blood, which increases blood pressure and heart rate. It’s one of the most significant risk factors for heart disease.
My challenge: Why are there so many smokers who had a great spine and never had any heart issues? My grandfather smoked two packs of Lucky Strikes for 70+ years and made it to 90+ years old… thereby outliving everyone else in my family by over a decade.
5. Diabetes
Diabetes increases the risk of heart disease because high blood sugar can damage blood vessels and nerves that control the heart.
My challenge: Why is it that I haven’t seen a single person in ten years who has a great spine/skull but has diabetes? Could it be that it is one of the possible effects of the collapse process I talk about?
6. Obesity
Excess body weight increases the burden on the heart, raises blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and increases the risk of developing diabetes, all of which contribute to heart disease.
My challenge: I am proving with myself that exercise and diet have nothing to do with obesity. I will have put this beyond a doubt by the end of this year when I achieve a perfect body while having done no exercise in 4+ years and eaten anything i wanted the whole time. And functioning like a fucking beast. All at age 47.
Ok so these are the top six factors according to Chatgpt, but I think you get the point. In my view the so-called ‘causes’ are all symptoms of the collapse process I talk about and are not ‘root causes’ in and of themselves.
What causes cancers?
With cancers I was doing a fair bit of reading on this topic 4-5 years ago and I remember a common theme that I was seeing in some of the recent studies was that many cancers might actually be caused by the body protecting itself.
The question then is… protecting itself against what?
And a very good answer to that question in my view would be…. protecting itself against the collapse process that I talk about.
Wrapping up
My point in this article is that they have not identified any clear root causes to these diseases because they’ve misunderstood the foundation (which is biomechanics).
There is nothing out there today where they can say for sure that if you do X, you will have disease Y.
Nothing.
Zero.
They’re playing with correlations.
Meanwhile.. i’ll give you some hard facts.
Literally everyone that dies of heart disease or cancer will have a pretty compensated skeleton and skull.
Flatten the cusps of the teeth of a person and that person will have serious health issues within a few years. Not sometimes… every fucking time.
These are facts. The shit the doctors say are the causes… that shit is loose correlations.
Get my point?