Podcast appearances and mentions of doug kaufmann

Back in the late nineties when HBN was just starting, Doug Kaufmann was on the same station every week during the hour right before us. He went on to became and still is the host of a very popular nationally syndicated TV show, Know The Cause. Doug has authored 12 books on the subject of fungus and ill health of all kinds. Today we discuss The Fungus Link to Women's Health Problems. (Hint, a hysterectomy is seldom the only or best answer.) Links to Doug's famous Kaufman Diet Plan and the section of recipes. Checkout his podcast and newsletter.  

Erin Porter, author of Eat Pray Get Well - A journey from Chronic Illness & Brokenness to Wholeness & Healing, has been interviewed on ABC, CBS, NBC, PBS American Health Journal, CTN, Know the Cause and more. At eighteen years old, and after an abusive childhood, she was desperate to leave her parents house and moved to New York City. Instead of embarking on a new journey of exploring the big city, she was running from doctor to doctor trying to figure out what was single handedly trying to steal her health (and my finances) out from under me since the move. This marked the beginning of a 20 plus year descent into chronic illness. She developed tunnel vision, her thoughts were consumed with trying to unravel the cause of her failing health. She spent enormous amounts of tears, frustration, and money trying to get well. Upon research and becoming her own best health advocate, she did ultimately get well but it was a long journey. She discovered a steady companion in the process: God. The second edition of her book Eat Pray Get Well - A Journey from Chronic Illness & Brokenness to Wholeness & Healing was recently released. Erin interviewed people who also turned to God desperate to get well and find answers. Interviews include supermodel Carol Alt, Joe Cross - star and film maker of Fat, Sick, and Nearly Dead, renowned cardiologist Stephen Sinatra, Doug Kaufmann - host of televisions Know The Cause, and more. CONNECT WITH ERIN:Website: https://eatpraygetwell.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/eatpraygetwell/*Book: https://amzn.to/43Bgp39 CONNECT WITH VICTORIA: EMAIL: choose2think@gmail.com WEBSITE  www.choose2think.co MENTORING www.choose2think.co/coaching.html YOUTUBE www.youtube.com/channel/UCz8Z2B9TtXvWn0RKelVY5DQ FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/groups/choose2think INSTAGRAM www.instagram.com/victoriadwalkerlydon/ *CHOOSE 2 THINK DEVOTIONAL https://amzn.to/3Hcl7v1 *CHOOSE 2 THINK JOURNAL  https://amzn.to/3WvinND *When you click on these Amazon affiliate links, I may earn a teeny commission from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Thank you for your support! DISCLAIMER: The Choose 2 Think Inspirational Podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only. Please consult your physician or doctor for all medical advice and counsel. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/victoria-d-lydon/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/victoria-d-lydon/support

  My guest, Doug Kaufmann, discusses the dangerous fungus, candida auris, that has been in the news for spreading in hospitals. In connection with that he mentioned the anti-fungal Horopito pepper and the product, Kolorex (which is available from several companies). Doug is the host of the long-running, internationally-popular TV show, Know the Cause, and the author of 13 books. See links below to some of my favorites. Twice a week he hosts Facebook LIVE shows in which he answers viewer questions, Doug also writes a free e-newsletter. Listen to this interview to learn what might be behind your sinus problems, joint problems, female trouble, headaches, diabetes, and perhaps almost any other diagnosis. To see if you might have an overgrowth of fungus and should learn more from Doug, take Martie's Yeast Survey. Doug's books:. The Fungus Link to Women's Health Problems The Fungus Link to Weight Loss The Fungus Link to Diabetes The Fungus Link Vol 1 – 3rd Edition Cooking Your Way to Good Health – 2nd Edition  

This week on Integrative Cancer Solutions with Dr. Karlfeldt, we're discussing the link between cancer and fungi. Dr. Doug Kaufmann discusses his book, "The Germ That Causes Cancer", which discusses the topic in more detail. He talks about how common fungal infections are, and how they can often be mistaken for other illnesses. He also describes a study in which autopsies were conducted on cancer patients and it was found that many of them had a fungal problem.- Doug Kaufman's journey in helping people understand that there are many facets to cancer, not just one- How the Doug became interested in mycology- How Doug believes that fungus is a root cause of cancer- The importance of antifungal medications and diets in treating patients with various symptoms- How cancer is caused by fungi and how it can be treated with diet and supplements KEY POINTS Approximately mentioned @ 00:01:22Doug Kaufman has been engaged in many public ways to raise awareness about cancer, such as writing books and hosting a TV show. Approximately mentioned @ 00:06:24Kaufmann describes how he discovered the link between fungus and various medical conditions. He also talks about how antifungal medications and diet can help treat these conditions. Approximately mentioned @ 00:11:50The mold penicillium produces the mycotoxin penicillin, which is a known carcinogen. Antibiotics are mycotoxins and can cause cancer. Mycotoxins are prevalent in people who eat fast foods and cereals, don't get very good nutrition, who live in a moldy home and inhale mold all the time, who drink alcohol. Approximately mentioned @ 00:21:57Kaufmann's diet advises against consuming carbohydrates, as they provide nourishment for fungi. However, he has recently changed his stance on this after learning that some mushrooms can actually help heal people with fungal infections. Approximately mentioned @ 00:33:12In essence, cancer is a hybrid of human and fungal cells, created through a process of genetic fusion. This makes it difficult to distinguish between cancer and fungus using traditional methods, but there are some key differences. For example, cancer cells thrive in anoxic environments, while fungi cannot. Additionally, antifungals can be used to annihilate tumor growth. Approximately mentioned @ 00:41:36The Germ That Causes Cancer is a book that discusses the fusion between fungi and human DNA, and how this can alter genetic expression to cause cancer. Follow Doug Kaufmann by hitting a link below:https://knowthecause.com/https://www.facebook.com/doug.kaufmann  Integrative Cancer Solutions was created to instill hope and empowerment. Other people have been where you are right now and have already done the research for you. Listen to their stories and journeys and apply what they learned to achieve similar outcomes as they have, cancer remission and an even more fullness of life than before the diagnosis. Guests will discuss what therapies, supplements, and practitioners they relied on to beat cancer. Once diagnosed, time is of the essence. This podcast will dramatically reduce your learning curve as you search for your own solution to cancer. For more information about products and services discussed in this podcast, please visit www.integrativecancersolutions.com. To learn more about the cutting-edge integrative cancer therapies Dr. Karlfeldt offer at his center, please visit www.TheKarlfeldtCenter.com.

In this episode of Stories We Love, meet Doug Kaufmann, who reveals the etiology of many diseases and how to helo your precious body heal itself.  This show is fascinating and edifying and brings so much more clarity about how to live healthier and have a better quality of life throughout your life!  We also had so much fun and you'll hear a few of my terribly inappropriate theories! Giggle! Find out more at https://knowthecause.com To get the full playlist of Stories We Love, go to http://www.storiesweloveshow.com To get a link for Karen's books for free: Go to http://www.ChronicPleasureBook.com

Doug Kaufmann, the host of the popular TV show, "Know The Cause," became interested in the subject of fungus as it pertains to disease while working in the area of food allergy. Doug worked in clinical nutrition with various physicians for 22 years and has authored 12 books on the subject of fungus and ill health. Today his show airs in every zip code in America via WGN America and other networks and independent stations. In February 2019, "Know the Cause" became a global TV show, currently available in 200 countries and approximately 400,000,000 global households. His production team always finds ways to enlighten and educate viewers on the wide range of health problems associated with fungi''Find us on Linktree, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter,  TikTok and YoutubeNeed help navigating your mold injury without breaking the bank? Join our education group: patreon.com/exposingmoldWe'd like to take a moment to thank our sponsors:HomeCleanse, formerly known as All American Restoration, is a company that specializes in improving indoor air quality through proper mold remediation, offering services nationwide. You can visit them at homecleanse.com to learn more.The Mold Guy performs mold sampling and testing for homeowners, renters, and businesses. Please visit themoldguyinc.com to learn more.Black Diamond Services provides solutions to the unforeseen challenges that can affect homes and families with no out-of-pocket costs. Services include temporary housing relocation and mold test referrals for homeowners. Visit blackdiamondservices.com to learn more.Great Plains Laboratory provides toxic exposure testing to those living in compromised environments. Tests include the MycoTOX panel that tests for mycotoxins in urine samples and the Envirotox panels test for environmental chemicals in the urine and provides an overall metabolic snapshot of a patient's health. Visit www.gp-labs.com to learn more. Thank you again for your sponsorship, it is integral to our ability to serve our community and to improve the quality of life for all.Support the show

The first time I heard the word “mycotoxins,” I was at a conference listening to Doug Kaufmann of Know The Cause. Doug was in the classroom last week and so many of us wanted to learn more from him. Doug's many years of living and teaching about an anti-fungal diet has made him the leading […] The post Doug Kaufmann, The Do's & Don'ts pf am Anti-Fungal Diet appeared first on LillianMcDermott.com.

The first time I heard the word “mycotoxins,” I was at a conference listening to Doug Kaufmann of Know The Cause. I did not know how or when, but at that moment I knew he would be instrumental in my health. Doug's own health crisis led him to discover how toxins affect our body. He […] The post Doug Kaufmann, Anti-Fungal Diet Tips appeared first on LillianMcDermott.com.

My guest is Doug Kaufmann, the host of the long-running, internationally-popular TV show, Know the Cause, and the author of 13 books. See links below to some of my favorites. Doug is a regular media juggernaut. Twice a week he hosts Facebook LIVE shows in which he answers viewer questions, Doug writes a free e-newsletter, hosts a podcast and now a new radio show (info below). Listen to this interview to learn what might be behind your sinus problems, joint problems, female trouble, headaches, diabetes, and perhaps almost any other diagnosis. Oh, and of course, we will benefit from his many decades of study to learn what to do about the problems. Martie's Yeast Survey. Doug's new Know the Cause Radio show, Stations and Times. The Fungus Link to Women's Health Problems The Fungus Link to Weight Loss The Fungus Link to Diabetes The Fungus Link Vol 1 - 3rd Edition Cooking Your Way to Good Health - 2nd Edition  

My guest is Doug Kaufmann, the host of the long-running, internationally-popular TV show, Know the Cause, and the host of the twice weekly Facebook LIVE shows in which he answers viewer questions. Doug also hosts a podcast and is the author of 13 books as well as a free e-newsletter. Listen to this interview to learn what might be behind your sinus problems, joint problems, female trouble, headaches, diabetes, and perhaps any other diagnosis. Oh, and of course, we will benefit from his many decades of study and learn what to do about the problems.  

Genetic testing should actually empower the individual versus scare them. Once you dedicate time to learn how to interpret StrateGene®, determine the direction that you want to go with it - use it as a map. StrateGene® isn't an answer; it's a roadmap. At Seeking Health, we don't enable you - we provide you with information that allows you to determine where you want to focus on your health, how you want to do it, and then what tools you need in order to do it. You have to put the work into it but if you know your genetic variations and that certain environmental influences really affect your genetic expression either for the worse or for the better, that's extremely empowering. - Dr. Ben Lynch Are You Stressed Out Lately? Take a deep breath with the M21™ wellness guide: a simple yet powerful 21 minute morning system that melts stress and gives you more energy through 6 science-backed practices and breathwork. Click HERE to download for free. Is Your Energy Low? Get more superfoods to improve your energy, digestion, gut health plus also reduce inflammation and blood sugar. Click HERE to try Paleovalley's Apple Cider Vinegar Complex + Save 15% with the code 'JOSH' *Review The WF Podcast & WIN $150 in wellness prizes! *Join The Facebook Group Wellness Force Radio Episode 428 Best-selling author of Dirty Genes and President of Seeking Health, Dr. Ben Lynch, returns to discuss the power of epigenetics, what genetic testing is and why it's empowering, Dr. Ben's own genetic test kit - StrateGene® to help you find out what influences your unique genes, good vs bad technology such as Metaverse, and best practices to care for your respiratory tract especially with histamine and sinusitis. How can you optimize your genes? What can your epigenetics tell you to help you determine which foods, behaviors, and supplements will optimize your health freedom? Get your own genetic map and learn all of the intricate ways that your unique body communicates with itself. Seeking Health's StrateGene® Get 10% off your Seeking Health's StrateGene® order with the code 'JOSH' Genetic testing can be powerful when it's used properly. Genetic testing shouldn't be considered an easy, quick-fix, and it may not reveal anything you need to fix at all, but rather simply understand. These genetic reports which feature fast and easy solutions are ineffective and potentially dangerous. Your body does not function that quickly and neither do your genes. If you're ready to learn how to properly apply genetic testing into your life, then you're ready for StrateGene®. The StrateGene® Genetic Report, StrateGene® Planners and the StrateGene® Poster are a complete set which, when used in combination with your Dirty Genes Series, will propel you towards a deeper understanding of how your body works and how to best support it. Save 10% on your StrateGene® order when you use the code 'JOSH' at checkout!   Listen To Episode 428 As Dr. Ben Lynch Uncovers: [1:30] The Power of Epigenetics with Dr Ben Lynch StrateGene® - Save 10% with the code 'JOSH' Seeking Health - Get 10% off of your order with the code 'JOSH' M21 Guide Wellness Force Store Dr. Ben Lynch 353 Dr. Ben Lynch CV19 Truth Series: Protecting Your Health Freedom Dirty Genes by Dr. Ben Lynch What Dr. Ben is most surprised about since he and Josh last spoke on Wellness Force. The health concerns we still face as a nation with our physical and mental health from CV19. His hope that people realize just how important fundamental health practices are to keep our immune systems healthy. Dr. Ben's work in epigenetics and how his research is helping people transform their health. Dr. Bruce Lipton How he was introduced to Dr. Bruce Lipton's work on epigenetics and how our body deeply responds to signals from the environment. The impact that a poor environment and lifestyle have on the likelihood of someone having cancer. 140 Chris Kresser [13:30] Why Genetic Testing is Empowering The terrifying moment when Dr. Ben received the genetic results for him and his family. How Dr. Ben addressed the genetic results after the fear went away by focusing on living a healthier lifestyle. Why Josh felt that the results he received from 23andMe really didn't provide him with an actionable set of guidelines to improve his health freedom. Breaking down what genetic testing is, how it is done, and the efficacy of brands like 23andMe compared to his product, StrateGene®. Why it's key to do genetic testing with saliva compared to blood which can be problematic. The importance of providing a quality DNA test when you submit your kit. Why Dr. Ben believes that 23andMe is doing a disservice to customers by reporting genes such as the BRCA and giving false hope or fear to individuals because their method is not thorough testing. What you can expect from your StrateGene® genetic testing results. Why there are so many factors beyond just the BRCA gene varients that impact a woman's chances of developing breast cancer. The fear and danger that is being caused by radical mastectomies when a woman's genetic testing shows positive BRCA genes being present. Why environment, immune system, and lifestyle are just some of the other areas we need to consider to guess the chances of disease. [24:00] What Influences Your Unique Genes? Dopesick Official Trailer | Hulu The sad trend we're seeing in sick-care in the USA as we follow the money and the influence with organizations like Pfizer, Purdue Pharma, and the FDA with CV19. Josh and Carrie's decision to move to Texas from California for more health freedom. How knowing our genetic coding can help you live a more health-focused lifestyle. The work that has gone into creating StrateGene® including a compilation of thousands of research papers. How common issues like over-training, under-training, stress, inflammation, anxiety, nutrient deficiencies can impact things like histamine. What you will also receive when you purchase StrateGene® including a copy of Seeking Health and the Dirty Genes course. Who StrateGene® is for and who it isn't for plus why it's up to you to be 100% responsible for doing the work for your health freedom goals. Why sometimes too much exercise can negatively impact our body and turn on the "dirty genes" like it has for Josh. The fact that exercising too much can lead to histamine being created in the body. How caffeine can impact our genes such as histamine, adenosine, and if you have exercise-induced asthma. Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams by Matthew Walker The dangers of oversimplifying things when it comes to our health freedom and understanding how different factors, like coffee, specifically impact our body. [39:00] Understanding Histamine for Overall Wellness 297 Mike Mutzel: The Truth About Fasting 380 Mike Mutzel | Syndemic vs. Pandemic: What The Health Do We Do Now? Exploring what histamine is, what histamine intolerance is, and the function of histamine in our bodies. Why it isn't good to have our histamine levels too low or too high for our physical, mental, and emotional health freedom. The fact that histamine intolerance is so misdiagnosed and people struggle for decades because of it. How histamine intolerance makes people especially sensitive to things like Wi-Fi, perfume and they also tend to have high levels of irritability, diarrhea, bloody noses, ringing in your ears, and chronic sinus issues. BREATHE: Breath and Wellness Program Breaking down Seeking Health's range of Histamine Intolerance Supplements, how they help with sinusitis, and how to use them as part of your wellness toolbox. Why a person's microbiome in their nose is not diverse enough if they have mold and fungus in their nose, have chronic sinusitis, and chronic running noses. The rapid benefits people experience when they put this probiotic in their nose within seconds. Why some probiotics are not the right ones for the nose's microbiome and in Dr. Ben's own personal experience can even make your histamine intolerance worse. [52:00] How Humidity Impacts Our Health Probiotics 101 - What everyone needs to know about them when they make a buying decision. How Seeking Health controls the humidity around their probiotics including when they're shipped to you to keep the quality level at its highest. Steps you can take at home when taking Seeking Health's supplements to help your nose's microbiome. What to do if you find the other probiotics are not working well enough for you. The importance of making a wet environment before placing Seeking Health's probiotics in your nose. Why not having enough humidity in your environment can impact your sinuses. The importance of having our sinuses wet enough to activate immune cells and prevent infections. Which type of humidifier you should invest in and why a Vicks humidifier is not the same thing. Why 55% is the sweet spot for humidity in your space and you should get a dehumidifier if it's over 60%. Easy ways to improve the humidity in a small room like the dormitories at universities. Early signs of fungal infection that you should keep an eye out for to help your health freedom goals. What a rapid decrease in your eye vision can tell you about your overall wellbeing. When you should be taking glutathione for your body. Optimal Liposomal Glutathione - Save 10% with code 'JOSH' Visual Contrast Sensitivity (VCS) Test William Rea, MD: Investigating Environmental Sensitivities May Resolve “Uncurable” Illness Dr. Doug Kaufmann [1:03:00] How to Treat a Fungal Infection Determining whether you should focus on diet, supplements, or lifestyle first to improve your health from a fungal infection. Why diet is a huge part of treating yeast infections and keeping your gut healthy. How the food you eat can either help or hurt the good gut bacteria. What steps you can take to get out of the cycle of eating and relying on sugar to give you a short-term burst of energy and heal your body. Jiddu Krishnamurti Unpacking Dr. Ben's mission to help our very unhealthy and sick society heal. The devastation of ignoring simple health freedom fundamentals. [1:09:00] The Devastation of Metaverse, Oculus, and Video Games on Society Why Mark Zuckerberg and social media are literally destroying our communities as we have the mentality of "it's us vs. them." The Social Dilemma trailer How AI devices like Oculus for virtual reality scenarios from baseball games to recitals to dance clubs to bars are taking away from what it means to live life. What steps we can take to come back home to ourselves and be one with nature again. The evil of Mark Zuckerberg's Metaverse and Oculus devices as they are an attack on humanity. How lockdowns and quarantines have led to the explosion of video game addiction. The unnatural deselection we are witnessing in our world today and what it means for future generations. How AI is spiking our dopamine levels to the point where we're having less human connection and even intercourse. Why we have to stay ahead of where technology is going and go back to simple pleasures like board games, nature, and spending real time with our loved ones Count Down: How Our Modern World Is Threatening Sperm Counts, Altering Male and Female Reproductive Development, and Imperiling the Future of the Human Race by Shanna H. Swan and Stacey Colino How Dr. Ben defines wellness now compared to two years ago during his first interview on Wellness Force. What Is Wellness? The Truth Will Set You Free Power Quotes From The Show The Detrimental Effects of Over Exercising "I always say that 'health' is a four-letter word spelled 'w-o-r-k' and you have to be able to understand what empowers your genes to work efficiently and what makes your genes work harder. Exercise is phenomenal but if you work too hard than your genes are getting too dirty and they can't handle it and they start calling on other genes to support it and then they also get overworked and overburdened and you start breaking down." - Dr. Ben Lynch Dangers of Undiagnosed Histamine Intolerence "Histamine testing is inherently not very useful and that is why histamine tolerance is so undiagnosed. People literally struggle for decades; on average it goes undiagnosed for a minimum of 6 years. So people are struggling with all of these histamine-associated issues like sensitivity to Wi-Fi or perfumes and excessive irritability, difficulties falling asleep, headaches, exercise-induced asthma, eczema, psoriasis, diarrhea, chronic sinus issues, bloody noses, or ringing in your ears." - Dr. Ben Lynch Having a 'Nature First' Mindset "Humans need to always remember 'Nature first.' Anytime that you get stuck somewhere in your health, you need to come right back to the basics. Take off your shoes and socks and walk in nature. Walk on a forest floor, not grass that has been sprayed with chemicals. Go out in nature on a trail or step into the ocean or a lake. Just immerse yourself in Mother Nature and breathe that air; hopefully in a clean environment because that's where we came from, that's where we're going to end up again, and that's where we should be each day." - Dr. Ben Lynch Links From Today's Show  StrateGene® - Save 10% with the code 'JOSH' Seeking Health - Get 10% off of your order with the code 'JOSH' 353 Dr. Ben Lynch CV19 Truth Series: Protecting Your Health Freedom Dirty Genes by Dr. Ben Lynch Dr. Bruce Lipton 140 Chris Kresser Dopesick Official Trailer | Hulu Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams by Matthew Walker 297 Mike Mutzel: The Truth About Fasting 380 Mike Mutzel | Syndemic vs. Pandemic: What The Health Do We Do Now? BREATHE: Breath and Wellness Program Leave Wellness Force a review on iTunes Cured Nutrition – Get 15% off of your order when you visit wellnessforce.com/cured + use the code ‘WELLNESSFORCE' Organifi – Special 20% off to our listeners with the code ‘WELLNESSFORCE' Paleovalley – Save 15% on your ACV Complex with the code ‘JOSH' Drink LMNT – Zero Sugar Hydration: Get your free LMNT Sample Pack, you only cover the cost of shipping Botanic Tonics – Save 40% when you use the code ‘WELLNESS40' breathwork.io M21 Wellness Guide Wellness Force Community Dr. Ben Lynch YouTube Instagram Facebook About Dr. Ben Lynch Dr. Ben Lynch is the best-selling author of Dirty Genes and President of Seeking Health, a company that helps educate both the public and health professionals on how to overcome genetic dysfunction. He received his doctorate in naturopathic medicine from Bastyr University. He lives in Seattle, WA with his wife and three sons. In 2011, he founded Seeking Health, a research-based company producing high-quality supplements targeted to particular health issues. Seeking Health & StrateGene® He also established Seeking Health Educational Institute (SHEI), now operating as drbenlynch.com a website for both health professionals and lay people who want to learn more about nutrigenomics and methylation. Drbenlynch.com is now one of the most trusted resources on genetics for health professionals and laypersons worldwide. In 2015, he developed StrateGene®, a unique approach to helping people develop natural strategies for overcoming genetic abnormalities. People who were getting their genetic challenges from websites like 23andMe or Genos Research were receiving massively confusing documents with wildly contradictory information. His system zeroes in on the genetic abnormalities that pose the greatest challenges in people's health and then provides comprehensive plans for overcoming those challenges through diet, environment and lifestyle.  

Erin Porter joins us from Eat Pray Get Well to talk about her story regarding fungus and fungal infections. Erin was dealing with chronic debilitating health challenges for a big part of her life. She couldn't figure out what was wrong with her. After going to many many doctors nobody could give her an answer as to why she was having so many health issues and health challenges. She was at her wits end until... She found out there's a link between cancer, fungus, candida, yeast and mold. These things can cause all manner of health issues. Not just that but many people say that most diseases are actually caused by the body's inability to deal with fungus. Doug Kaufmann talked a lot about his many years of research in this area. There are two things going on when it comes to fungal infections. The outside and the inside. Environmental toxins cause cause lots of health issues. People know about black mold and even mold spores being in their walls or carpeting. If you have mold issues inside your body you will not get well until you stop the environmental onslaught of mold in your living area. Then there's the mold that is inside our body. First we must get rid of that using two methods. Stop feeding it and then kill it using anti fungals. Once you deal with both the internal and external causes of mold your body will now be able to get on top of this toxic load or burden it's constantly dealing with. Erin Porter was a great guest and it was fascinating to listen to all of her experiences with mold and fungus. Her journey back to health was nothing short of inspiring. During the show I referenced another show about how to detect mold in your home that you might want to hear. I hope you enjoy! One Last Thing! As always your support via your donations and bookmarking our Amazon link to use each time you purchase is how we keep our show going. Thank you for bookmarking our Amazon link even if you're not buying anything right now! :) Sponsor For This Episode: Earthing Products Organifi green juice powder Perpetual Healing Members Site Products Related To This Episode: We are now commercial free but only if you click here to support us to keep making commercial free shows! :) The Relax Far Infrared Sauna Annmarie Gianni Skincare Bookmark Our Amazon.com Link! Berkey Water Filters Extrema Chemical Free Cookware BARF World Raw Dog Food Squatty Potty stools - see in store Surthrival products - see in store Thrive Market Good Morning Good Evening Qigong Program Find Extreme Health Radio On: [include file=showpage-itunes-soundcloud-stitcher.html] Please Subscribe: Subscribe To Our Radio Show For Updates! Listen to other shows with this guest. Show Date: Monday 10/3/2016 Show Guest: Erin Porter Guest Info: I endured 25 years of chronic illness, endured many unnecessary surgeries and have been on over 100 courses of antibiotics until I found my root cause. Fungus (aspergillomas in my sinuses) after much research realized this fungus was systemic causing MANY of my other health issues I thought were unrelated. I am healthy today and have dedicated my life to helping people heal not just physically but mentally and emotionally as well. Show Topic: Mold, fungus, candida, yeast, cancer Guest Website(s): http://www.eatpraygetwell.com Guest Product(s): N/A Please Support Us If You Are Able: (Opens in a new window - Every bit helps us to keep delivering even better shows that help you heal & thrive!) Copy and paste the following HTML code into any web page. Or you can grab a badge! Interview with Erin Porter Radio Show Transcript: [spp-transcript]

Vitamin D while pregnant, Fungus and Mycotoxins, Post workout insulin, What to ask for to get the most impactful blood test, Calcium supplementation on a carnivore diet. Make your health an act of rebellion. Join The Healthy Rebellion Please Subscribe and Review: Apple Podcasts | RSS Submit your questions for the podcast here   Show Notes: News topic du jour: Reaction of Human Monoclonal Antibodies to SARS-CoV-2 Proteins With Tissue Antigens: Implications for Autoimmune Diseases 1. Vitamin D while pregnant [27:55] Lori says: Hi Robb and Nikki!  I have heard you mention in the past that you are a proponent for using tanning beds to improve vitamin D levels.  I have also found this to be helpful at keeping my levels up in the winter months and have seen big improvements at fighting off the winter blues.  However, I am pregnant so I am curious if this is a huge "no" and I need to only rely on my supplement?  The supplement alone has never been enough to keep me out of the lull in mood that I experience in the winter. I am currently in my first trimester of pregnancy.  I have Native American heritage, so I am fairly dark complected and do not burn easily.  I live in Texas which may be slightly better for UV exposure, but work 5 days a week indoors so it is guaranteed that during the winter my sunlight exposure plummets.  Should I just suck it up and deal with the mood and only take a supplement?  Or would a couple days a week of tanning bed be ok to get me through the next few months during my first and second trimester? Thanks for your input! 2. Fungus and Mycotoxins [32:17] Sean says: I have been following you guys for many years now, listened to All your podcast episodes (Paleo Solution up to Rebellion Radio)! I don’t remember you guys talking about the role Fungus (Candida) plays with all this metabolic disruption. Diabetes, Cancer, Arthritis, Alzheimer, Lupus… Perhaps we have a Ptolemy science understanding of metabolic disorders? I recently found “Know the Cause” ~ and Doug Kaufmann’s ideas on the subject, sorry but he has made me second guess what’s really going on. I'm curious how deep is this “mycotoxin” problem? I understand and generally tend to agree with you on the Bulletproof coffee is great marketing, but until I get definitive understanding of the real causal problems of Fungus in general...I remain neutral, smooth talking salesman must be scrutinized all times. However it’s the only “root cause”  theory that I’ve heard that could make sense. Not the insulin resistance theory, which could be proved if we actually measure the insulin levels, before during and after, injecting mycotoxins into mice and rats to give them diabetes! Darn circular logic!! 3. Post workout insulin [37:04] Chris says: Hi Robb, I was wondering about post workout insulin Spike. Did the Bros have it right with spiking insulin post workout with high GI carbs to get more muscle? Or should we keep insulin on the low side so we don't get more fat? Thanks! 4. What to ask for to get the most impactful blood test [41:28] Nate says: Hi Robb and Nicki, I plan on getting a blood test through my doctor. I'm guessing all blood tests are not created equal. So do I simply ask for a "blood test", or do I ask for a blood test that measures "xyz"? And if the ladder, what would be your "xyz" to get measured? And also please provide an optimal range for each. [More info below if it is helpful] For context on what I'm personally looking to accomplish: I'm a 33 year old male, been off and on with Keto for years, Keto is my holy grail for getting back to my prime condition (following your Keto Masterclass regimen of higher protein, adequate sodium, and not-so-crazy-on-the-fat has been the most effective and enjoyable way for me). I've been fully back on a good Keto regimen for two months now. I'm 5 10, weigh 210 lbs, but muscular, at around 12-17% body fat.  I (thankfully) seem to put on muscle fairly easy from heavy, slow, and low rep weight lifting 1-2 times a week. However I'm still working to get this tire of fat off of my hips/waste. Other than that the rest of my body seems lean and muscular. My general Keto Mojo numbers are as follows: Ketones: 1.4-2.4 mmol/L. Blood glucose: 76-85mg/dl upon waking and I manage to stay in the 90s even after eating. And whatever these two things are: HTC 25-45% Hb: 8-14% I want to see in my blood work where I fall on the scale of optimal health while on Keto, so that I can spot problem areas or deficiencies. As I'm approaching my mid 30s I know testosterone is one thing I'd like to have tested, as I have felt like it has decreased (which I know you've mentioned happens when someone dives right into keto and weightlifting after being a chub). So, what would you ask your doctor to test for in a blood test? And what numbers (ranges) would you be absolutely thrilled to receive back from the test? Absolutely love the Q&A format. Longtime fan since 2012, books, Keto Masterclass, Podcast. I hope you and Nicki continue with this format. The episodes help me look forward to being successful on my diet. https://precisionhealthreports.com/ there is special pricing for healthy rebellion members - just one more reason to join THR :) 5. Calcium supplementation on a carnivore diet. [45:16] Saul says: Hey Robb, discovered your show listening to Paul Saladino podcast and I am loving it! Every time I learn something new, thanks so much for what you do! You are also a libertarian, that is freaking amaxzing! Hahaha Also love your interactions with Nikki!

Doug Kaufmann, the host of the popular TV show, Know The Cause, became interested in the subject of fungus as it pertains to disease while working in the area of food allergy. Doug has authored 12 books on the subject of fungus and ill health. Each book tells of the diets he developed (Kaufmann 1 and Kaufmann 2) that actually serve to starve the body of parasitic fungi, while simultaneously providing proper nutrition for those following it. Doug worked in clinical nutrition with various physicians for 22 years. His media career was launched in the late 1980’s when he began a local radio show in Dallas, TX that became syndicated a few years later. Radio gave way to television in 1998, when he launched the TV show “Your Health.” The name changed in 2004 to “Know The Cause.” www.knowthecause.com

Doug Kaufmann from Know The Cause joined us on today's show to discuss his research into cancer. Specifically he's researching fungus, mold, yeast and candida in relationship to not just cancer but all diseases. Doug Kaufmann is the author of over 9 books some of which include The Fungus Link and The Germ that Causes Cancer. He's done extensive research for the past 40 years on fungus and cancer. He makes a pretty strong arguement that at the very least there's a relationship between the two. Whether or not fungus and mold are the cause of cancer, is still being investigated. My educated guess is that it's highly probably and at the very least fungus could be contributing to the proliferation and growth of cancer cells or the actual cause for some people. Relationship and cause are very different. With that said, the work that Doug Kaufmann is doing in this field is revolutionary and groundbreaking. In over 400 shows we've done so far, only Kit Campbell has brought this issue up. Nobody seems to be talking about it. Nobody wants to tackle the 4000 pound elephant in the room. I think the answer is easy. If mold, yeast and fungus were the cause of cancers, could you imagine what that would do to the entire chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery industry? Mold and fungus are substances that we can deal with. We know how to stop their growth, we know how to prevent them from growing in the first place and we know how to kill them. If this were to be proved (that cancer is caused by mold and fungus) the medical industry would never admit it. Remember as much as you don't want to believe this, the Cancer industry does not want to cure cancer. They say they do but it's much too profitable of a business. I don't know what the latest statistics are but I believe the cancer industry in the United States of America is in the hundreds of billions of dollars rage. From what I've researched each potential cancer patient is worth around $775,000 dollars worth of treatment. A friend of our family's 16 year old son just got diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma and his conventional treatment is costing the family over 1 million dollars. After insurance pays, the family is left with paying over $300,000 dollars out of pocket. Cancer is a racket and a moneymaker of an unbelievable magnitude. Considering over 20,000 people every day die from "cancer" you can quickly realize why they don't want to cure the biggest plague of our time. President Nixon failed in his "War against cancer" speech back in 1971. Imagine if all the people who die from "cancer" actually die from exposure to carcinogenic agents like chemotherapy and radiation (which as Doug states in this podcast interview). What if we collectively all refused chemo. What would happen to the number of deaths attributed to cancer? We'll never know but it's interesting to think about. Enjoy this interview with our new friend Doug Kaufmann. He's a real gem and doing real work helping people understand the relationship between fungus and cancer. What's Your Risk Of Getting Cancer?? If you are interested in learning what your risk of cancer might be, click here and take a 42 second quiz to determine your likely hood of ever being diagnosed and what you can do about it. Thank you for bookmarking our Amazon link and shopping through our ever expanding store. Without your ongoing help, we wouldn't be able to make this possible. :) Sponsor For This Episode: BARF Raw Dog Food - see in store Relax FAR Infrared Sauna - see in store Squatty Potty - see in store Berkey Water Filters - see in store Show Notes For This Episode: Click here to download the show notes for THIS EPISODE. Products Related To This Episode: Daily Qigong Course The Q-1000NG Soft Laser Chemical Free Organic Skincare! Activation Products - Ocean's Alive & Magnesium Find Extreme Health Radio On:

Although AAPEX had to cancel its in-person event this year, the Virtual AAPEX Experience will feature dozens of training sessions and the opportunity for shop owners, service advisors and technicians to meet with exhibitors to learn more about products and services for their shops.In this episode of What's Treading with Tire Review, we feature an episode from the Shop Owner Podcast with host Doug Kaufmann. Doug talked with Vic Tarasik, founder of Shop Owner Coach, about the benefits and opportunities presented at this year’s Virtual AAPEX Experience.Listen here or subscribe to What's Treading with Tire Review on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/whats-treading-with-tire-review/id1470309726Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1GA3lp6AFo7V7EEG5awHaEGoogle Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Iv76bs6re7unom4p76myj3cakhmYou can register to attend the 2020 AAPEX Virtual Experience at aapexshow.com.

Ann Louise welcomes good friend and associate Doug Kaufmann to her podcast. Mr. Kaufmann is the host of the popular television show “Know the Cause” and is an expert on the fungal connection to a myriad of infections and ailments, including cancer, heart disease, and autoimmune illness. During the podcast, Mr. Kaufmann speaks to the potential link between fungus and the current pandemic. The post The Fungus-Disease Connection – Episode 23: Doug Kaufmann appeared first on Ann Louise Gittleman.

We now know that many of the worst cases of Covid-19 have the mould aspergillus in the lungs and that the bacteria mycoplasma is also often involved. Greg talks with Doug Kaufmann from Know the Cause in Dallas Texas about the possible role of mycophages (viruses that infect fungi) in the atypical, severe respiratory cases. They also discuss melatonin, candida auris, food as medicine, the anti-fungal power of the New Zealand Horopito pepper and cold thermogenesis.

Recently, scientists discovered strains of fungus in pancreatic cancer patients. This sent shockwaves through the media, but fungi causing disease is nothing new to today's guest.  Doug Kaufmann, host of the popular TV show, Know The Cause, talks to Andrea about how he first discovered the link between fungi and disease, plus breaks down the different type of fungal infections in the human body. This episode is powered by Total Gut Balance, a new book by Dr. Mahmoud Ghannoum. 

EP010 - CEO at TransLoc, Doug Kaufman http://www.vehicle2.getspiffy.com Episode 10 is an interview with Doug Kaufman, CEO at TransLoc; recorded at the TransLoc office on Tuesday, May 7th, 2019. Doug and Scot discuss a variety of topics, including: Doug’s journey from getting a PhD in Psychology to becoming the CEO of TransLoc. How TransLoc went from being a pet project by NC State students to being acquired by Ford Smart Mobility in a 14 year period. Exploring the micro- and macro-level impacts of connectivity in mass transportation. Defining the staggered path towards an all-electric and autonomous industry, as well as the role that TransLoc plays as a part of Ford’s plan for the future of automotive. How transformative 5G technology will be for automakers and software companies alike. Be sure to follow Doug on LinkedIn and Twitter! If you enjoyed this episode, please write us a review on iTunes! The four pillars of Vehicle 2.0 are electrification, connectivity, autonomy, and changing ownership models. In the Vehicle 2.0 Podcast, we will look at the future of the auto industry through guest expert interviews, deep dives into specific topics, news coverage, and hot takes with instant analysis on what the latest breaking news means for today and in time to come. This episode was produced and sound engineered by Jackson Balling, and hosted by Scot Wingo.   Transcript: Scot: [00:51] Welcome to the Vehicle 2.0 Podcast. This is episode 10 and it's being recorded Tuesday May 7th. Welcome back Vehicle 2.0 listeners! This week on the show. We are really excited to have Doug Kaufmann. Doug is the CEO of TransLoc, which is a subsidiary of Ford. Welcome to the podcast, Doug. Doug: [01:13] Thanks Scot. It's my pleasure to be here. Scot: [01:16] Doug, you and I have known each other, but listeners don't have that benefit. Let's start off by going over your career path. How did you end up as CEO of a division inside of Ford? Doug: [01:26] Sure. So if I go way back hitting the way back machine here, I actually went to graduate school to get a PhD in psychology. And while I was in graduate school, um, I started making websites for my students. This was before the recourse management systems. And yes, I'm actually that old, uh, and my students really started taking to it and I was getting burnt out with graduate school and I decided when I finished, instead of taking a faculty job, I was going to take what I had made for my students and turn it into a business. I thought this internet thing would be something. So I said, hey, let's make it a business and I can always come back to teaching later. Um, that was very young, naive thinking. Yeah. And so I, I did, uh, I was actually called alley dog.com. It still exists today. Doug: [02:11] It's a resource online resource for college level psychology students. And um, while I was doing that, I met folks that had just founded a company called blackboard, which became the dominant player in the learning space. And they said, hey, we're making this move from software to the web and this thing you built for psychology, we want to do the same thing. Um, but for every subject matter that's out there, can you provide content for every subject matter? And it was just me by the way. Yeah. And I said, well, how many subject matters are you covering? And he said, 253. And I said, no problem. Of course I had no ability to do this at all. Yeah. One thing led to another and they said, why don't you forget about that? Why don't you come and join blackboard and let's build this thing together. They were very much a startup at the time. Doug: [02:56] And so I did, I went to blackboard and that was a phenomenal experience. That was a rocket ship. Stayed there for a couple of years, right before the IPO I left because the entrepreneurial spirit was calling and I left to start another business. And that put me on a path to starting a series of companies, um, where I would s found them, lead them and exit sometimes good exit. And sometimes not so good exits. Um, when I left the last company I founded, which was called spring metrics, I told a few people that I was going to be leaving soon. And one of them said, hey, you should check out this company called TransLoc. They are small company, but they're doing really interesting things and you might work with them. And so I asked what they did and the person told me they build technology for mass transit. And I said, that really sounds awful. Doug: [03:48] I don't know that I could come up with something that was more boring than that and this person assured me just go talk to them. Um, and when I talked to one of the board members and the founder, I really started to see the power of what translate was already doing in the early days and how impactful transportation is to people's lives. This was eyeopening for me. Um, and so I thought, this is definitely something I can do for two years before I go start my next company. And, uh, that's how I ended up at TransLoc. And that was more than seven years ago. Scot: [04:17] Cool. And then, so seven years ago you joined TransLoc and then how, how old was the company when you joined? Doug: [04:23] Company was founded in 2004 and this was 2012 and I, I did not get hired as the CEO. Um, I got hired. The founder was still the CEO, although he was not operating day to day. So he hired me and one other person to co run the company together. And then two years later I became CEO. Scot: [04:44] Very cool. Awesome. Um, and then, uh, what was your Undergrad in? Was it more technical or also Doug: [04:51] no, my undergrad was, was also in psychology. It so psychology all the way through. Scot: [04:58] Yup. We'll uh, selling one of the core things of being a CEO is selling, right? You're, you're always selling employees or investors or whoever. Yeah. Um, so psychology is good for them. Doug: [05:08] Oh, not only is it good for that, but people ask me all the time, I don't understand how you go from being a phd in psychology to being an entrepreneur or a CEO. And I actually think there is no better degree for being a CEO because everything in the company is about people, even the technology comes down to the people, right? If you've got amazing people and they're putting the right situations and you nurture them properly, they're going to build the best technology and they're going to figure out how to sell it best and what have you. So my job really is like chief psychology officer much more than chief executive officer. Yeah. Yeah. Scot: [05:41] Very cool. Um, so, uh, let's talk about TransLoc. So my understanding is it started back in ‘04 by some NC state guys to kind of like solve this pretty big problem of we have these buses at NC State called the wolf line and uh, you know, so you know, a lot of times you'd go out there and wait for an hour or so for this bus to come. Wouldn't it be a more awesome if you had an APP for tracking, is that, does that kind of the right startup history story, right? Doug: [06:07] Yeah. It really was simply answer the question, where's my bus? Yeah. And at the time, there wasn't even apps, right? 2004, it was can I open a browser on my computer and see where the buses, and so Josh Whitten, who was the founder, um, went to the, went to the wolf line and said, why, why isn't there something like this? And they said, well that technology doesn't exist. And he said, well, that, that can't be because I play online games with people in real time across the world. And so he said, if I build it, will you buy it? And they said yes. So he enlisted the help of Dominic fish off another person at state and they built the first version of what we now call real time, which answers the question, where is my boss? Scot: [06:50] Cool. So then, um, so then that seemed to be popular and has expanded to a bunch of other universities and then yeah, then I think it went on into municipalities cause then, you know, it's a logical extension for the city buses to, to have this kind of technology. Doug: [07:04] Yeah, it was, it was actually fairly slow going in the beginning. Um, I mean, even when I came in, 2012 company had 38 customers and have customers being transit agencies, not writers. Right? So that's who we sell to. And you know, the way Josh told the stories to me about the early days as he would meet up with a transit agency representative, typically the decision maker, someone that runs the transit agency and even say, look, I have, I've built this technology, you can see it here on my computer. And it allows you to put your entire system online and show writers where the buses are in realtime. Isn't that amazing? And they said, oh my God, no, we don't want that. Why would we want that? Now people can see if we're running late, if the bus is going too fast, too slow, what have you. So there really was a process of educating the market of how valuable this would be for not only writers, but also for the transit agencies. And then it, then it really did take off. Yeah. Scot: [07:58] Cool. And then you came on board, um, and then you, um, you know, uh, maybe tell a story, but you saw a lot of value in, you know, a ramping that up would be a lot of value in the data. And then thinking about multimodal transportation and a lot of things like that. So we're, where did you take transload to up into the, the Ford acquisition? Doug: [08:16] Absolutely. So interestingly, Josh, when Josh was trying to sell me on joining the company, his pitch really was about sustainability. That if we make transit work really well, people will get out of their cars, get on a transit, and then we'll have, uh, you know, less greenhouse gas, less carbon emission. And that was great, except for me, what resonated more was understanding just how many people were dependent on transit and how bad the service was. Not because transit wasn't trying really hard, but it can only do so much. And so I learned about how many people have literally six hours a days on a bus, right? Three hours each way to potentially a minimum wage job. That would be 30 minutes if they could afford a car. Um, and that resonated with me and I said, yeah, I want to be part of doing something about that. Doug: [09:04] And so when I came to the company, um, real time was our only product, the one that answered the question, where's my bus? And then the data started becoming obviously important. And so we went to transit agencies and we said, what if we could actually show you where the riders are, where they start their journey, where they get on transit, what route they take, where they get off transit, and where they end up. And I sort of had a similar experience with Josh where they were like, that's ridiculous. Get out of here kind of an answer. Um, and, and the technology doesn't exist so you can't do it. It was, I forget the technology, we can make it happen. Um, would that be valuable? And they, they, they saw the value in that. So we actually went on a path to creating a product to answer the question for the agencies, where my riders and how well are we serving them. Doug: [09:48] And from there we actually created a service, um, to turn transit vehicles into on demand vehicles. Now similar to Uber and Lyft, and we started in the university space because they have safe ride. Many universities have safe ride where the technology was, hey, I'm a student on campus at two in the morning and I need to get back to my dorm. So I pick up the phone and I call and I speak with someone and they come and they send a van to come and pick me up. So what if we could just turn that into push a button and the transit agency vehicle comes and gets them. And so we created that these were actually steps to what we call seamless mobility, which, um, you know, our vision of this is that all of these modes of transportation should be completely interconnected and work seamlessly together to create one mobility network everywhere. Doug: [10:37] So that's a fixed route. Buses on demand vehicles, Uber, Lyft, carshare, bikeshare scooters, you name it. These things should just be one connected mobility network. And so we actually, um, in partnership with Uber in 2015 created a prototype at this. Um, this was while we were raising our series a and we showed that we could have walking directions, buses, trains and Uber all work seamlessly together. So as a rider, you can imagine going forward, if you never have to worry about having a car, you can just say, hey, this is where I need to go in the system, learns your preferences, knows what you like, um, is able to say, well, the best way for you to get there is to walk across the street, get on the bus, go to this stop and then take a lift the last three miles. Do you want that? You could just say yes and everything magically happens in the back, right? The ticketing, the payments to tracking, even the hailing of the vehicle happens without you doing anything. Since we track both. Um, so that when your bus arrives, your Lyft arrives and you go from one to the other and off you go. And if we can make it that magical, um, I think we can get a lot of people out of their cars and using transit as sort of the backbone of this seamless mobility network. Scot: [11:55] Cool. So then you guys raised a series a in 2015 and then the fort acquisition was, it was the late 17, early 18 a week Doug: [12:03] closed our round. Are Our series a in uh, may, I think it was may, it might have been march, I think it was may of 2017, 17 and then we were acquired by Ford, uh, in January of 2018. Scot: [12:18] Wow. I bet your, uh, your investors were policemen out. Yes. They always like fast turnarounds. They do have a 10 year timeframe, but they'll take a six months into it. Yeah. And actually, Doug: [12:28] sorry, I misspoke. We closed our round in May of 2016. Okay. So it was a, it was under two years, about 18 months from close to being acquired. Scot: [12:37] Awesome. Uh, and then I know, you know, um, you're now part of a larger company and very limited in what you can say, but um, you know, so, so for, it obviously gives you a much bigger platform, tore up, roll out of this vision. Um, have you felt a lot of momentum from that? And, and you know, it seems like they're very serious about mobility as well. Oh, there they're definitely serious about it. Doug: [12:56] Um, I actually was lucky enough to have conversations with folks like some of the Ford folks actually like Ford family folks. Um, and they right away told me, you know, the days of selling cars to individuals like us is coming to an end. They see it. Yeah, we know the world is becoming a mobility world, but we don't know what that looks like, so why don't we figure, not only figure it out, but why don't we become the leader in mobility going forward? Um, so they're, they're definitely serious about it. What it looks like is the big question. Um, and I often get asked if money was no object would we have still sold to Ford. And for me the answer is yes. And the reason is that our, our ambitions are so big. I mean, if we do what we say we're doing, we have completely transformed transportation forever. That's a pretty big goal for a, you know, 60 person, privately owned company. Yeah. So getting acquired by Ford and becoming part of Ford, which is a iconic global brand, um, really gives us a much better chance of achieving our mission and really changing the world. Scot: [14:03] Brickell and post acquisition. It seems like things are going well. You know, it's probably still pretty early, but you could imagine, you know, having your technology and every Ford vehicle, um, we just announced, uh, if he, uh, you know, that we're partnered with Ford on their connected car initiative. So, so although OEMs are really kind of connecting their cars and that kind of thing. Yeah. Um, is that, that part of what got you excited is having access to all that? Oh, absolutely. I mean, Doug: [14:29] if you, if you look across the Ford landscape, it's everything from us working with public transit agencies and cities to people working on connected cars to autonomous vehicles are self driving vehicles. Um, so it's, it's really exciting to, to have access to all of that. Um, it's also exciting to, to understand to be a part of 115 year old company redoing itself from the inside out and having a front row seat to that is, is really amazing. Um, and they have you asked earlier about how things have gone since the acquisition. They really have gone, I would say about as well as you can expect when a giant company acquires a, a tiny little company. Um, they've been very supportive of us. They've given us a lot of latitude. They recognize we're going to make a ton of mistakes and we're going to run a lot of experiments and we're going to fail. And that's kind of antithetical to what they may be used to, but they recognize they have to have a different point of view now. So, so that's been great. Yeah. Scot: [15:26] I come from, as you know, I come from the eCommerce retail world and it's always interesting to watch this role. Is that very similar to that one and that you had a group of companies that kind of said change is coming, we need to kind of lead it. Then you had a group of companies that kind of put their head in the sand and those companies are like blockbuster and borders and circuit city and you know, kind of going on sales calls across them. You can tell pretty quickly which ones we're going to make it and which ones weren't. And so you know, the early signals of, you know, hey, we realize we've got to get in front of this. Let's go get some innovative blood inside of the company. Sounds seems like Ford's doing all the right things to, to really be aligned with the changes coming. Doug: [16:02] Yeah, I think, I think they're doing a lot of the right things. Um, it's going to, we're going to have to see how things go. Right? I mean, this is a long term initiative. And one of the things I always ask is, do companies like Ford that are this big, that make this much money? Do they have the patients to create something from scratch? Right? Because they think in billions, right? I've asked him if we made $100 million tomorrow, would that move the needle for you? And they're like, of course not. Yeah. Right. So are you going to get frustrated that it's going to take us many years before we are $1 billion con contributor? Um, and that we're going to, we're just going to have to see, um, yeah. So that part is scary. Thinking in billions is, is a, is a scary proposition. Yeah. Scot: [16:50] Cool. Well, um, appreciate the background there. So, you know, I think the punchline is, um, you've been at this seven years in the mobility space, uh, and you have insights into what Ford's doing a, we won't go into morning any more detail on that. But, um, here on the Vehicle 2.0 Podcast, as our name implies, we have this framework where we look at where vehicles are going. Yeah. We look at, for kind of what I call compounding waves of innovation, we have new ownership models, conductivity, electric, electrification and autonomy. Um, let's start with con activity because you guys were really at the forefront of that, bringing, you know, connecting some of these buses and other things there. Um, so where do you think we are today and where do you think that that goes? I know you and I've talked a lot about, you know, kind of what they call con activity to infrastructure. Scot: [17:35] So, so how do you, you know, so, so you guys started tracking buses so the writers would have a better experience and now you can kind of track riders and now the buses can get smarter at some point. Do we like have the infrastructure talking to the cities so the cities get smarter and they can kind of say, wow, you know, a lot of people are going from point a to point B, maybe we should have a road here, or maybe we should do, you know, whatever. Yeah. Um, talk a little bit about what, what you've seen over the arc of your career there. Doug: [18:01] Yeah, absolutely. Um, and let me, let me add one other thing that we're doing that I think gets to this and then I'll circle back. One of the things that we built is this product called architect. And the point of architect is to help transit agencies create and manage what's called gcfs feeds, right? Um, so this is a feed specification that was created by Google and try man, which is a public transit agency, uh, to try and standardize all of the data for public transit, right? So if you actually want to have your transit agency on Google maps, bing maps, apple maps, et Cetera, you have to convert all of your routes, stops, latitude, longitude, all, all of these things into this feed specification. Then loaded up to Google and this can be a massive project and the tools out there are really awful for it. Doug: [18:53] So we created what we think is the most elegant, easy to use tool and we, we give it away to every transit agency that wants it for free. Nice. Now, what's, what's key about this and gets to the connectivity and infrastructure is if we feel like if we become the central repository for all transit data, we can unlock so much power, not only for the transit agencies who can now really do a lot of predictive work and staging and see what's going on. But also, this is the only way you can start giving riders at real time, vehicle location data everywhere, right? So if you go to Google maps right now, there are only a handful of agencies in the world that have provided what's called GTFS realtime to show realtime location on Google maps. All the rest are scheduled. So what we're doing is unlocking that power so that we can give real time locations to transit agencies are to writers everywhere in the world at no cost. Scot: [19:50] Yeah. I was recently in New York and it was really handy because I think they must be the one, one of the ones, because it would say, you know, all right, you need to go to the a train on the northbound thing and uh, and then it would say, and it looks like the train's coming in 10 minutes. So yeah. I would say my family, let's, let's go, let's get going here. We've got a train coming in 10 minutes. That's right. You know, and it looked like it was, and then it would start counting down and that gives a real time. That's right. Kind of view of what was going on. Doug: [20:11] Absolutely. And you can, I mean, it'll be easy for you to imagine the future where we have the seamless mobility network that it will adjust. So it's going to know you're going to miss your transfer, let's adjust so that we get you to, your destination is still on time, but you're going to have to take a different route. Just like when your gps in your car. Reroutes yeah. Right. Um, okay. So, yeah, going back to the very beginning, uh, the way Josh and Dominic connected the buses was with a Nextel phone that they, Jerry rigged and put in the glove compartment or in this case it was a bulkhead of a bus. And that's what was sending the signals back to the TransLoc system to try and then present on, on a web browser. And then we moved to a Linux box that was, you know, this big that had to be installed and serviced all the time. Doug: [20:59] And I'm now, you know, we work with these really pretty incredible, very small about the size of your cell phone if you have like an iPhone, but, but thicker, maybe an inch thick, and they have everything from Wifi to one second updates, geo location, GPS location, cellular connectivity. They can even start tracking all the things that are going on on the vehicle. Um, like how many bikes are in the bike rack, right? How many times has the door open, how many people have walked on and off. All of these things are now possible, um, pulling data off the vehicle itself. Um, and for Ford, you know, certainly as part afford, you know, getting every vehicle connected is key to the vision that we have going forward and for it is absolutely working on that. Um, that, I mean, that's a, that's a big initiative for Ford. Scot: [21:51] Cool. Now our cities, so if you're in a transit, let's use New York as an example. Yeah. It's the city able to Kinda like see that data and then like does it, does it get out of the transportation authority and now the city, you can make smart decisions around, Oh gee, you know, if they had a budget for a new train, they could kind of look at, you know, the, there's people that are going way out of their their way and if they build a train a certain line or something like that. Or are you starting to see the awareness of pop up to the city level or is it still kind of just at the transit authority? Doug: [22:20] Yeah, no, it's, it's a mix, right? It depends on the city. And I think every day the city is getting more and more interested to this, uh, interested in us. So we actually think that in the future, cities are going to have departments of mobility, whether that replaces department of transportation as a sub set of it, who knows, but we actually think that's going to exist because cities recognize that, how people move around and what's involved in moving people around is central to how the city runs, period. Right? But this is everything from curb space to parking to land use to transit, to roads. The city wants to have that holistic view and the data associated with all of it. So we target transit agencies to sell, but we work with cities as well to try and take that next step, uh, to really broaden the impact that we have. Scot: [23:08] Cool. So another trend, we talk a lot about, um, the kind of, yeah, again, I'd call it an intersecting waves cause they, you can't really talk about them in isolation because they kind of overlap. Um, this one's changing ownership model. So you kind of talked about, you know, Ford already realizes that not everyone's going to win a car and, and whatnot. Um, and here on the show we've had a number of guests that have kind of surfaced a lot of really cool models. You have like the traditional ownership model leasing. Um, you know, uh, you know, these kind of micro rentals are coming out, you have car sharing, ride sharing subscriptions, um, and, and it need an infinite number of these kinds of things. So, you know, do you agree kind of individual car ownership will diminish over time and then it will be, have kind of more different models that people use where they're kind of, you know, based on their use case though they'll have access to a vehicle was just kind of what you see things going. Doug: [23:56] Yeah. Um, absolutely. Um, which in some ways I, I'm, I'm conflicted about this. Um, I mean we're playing a very small part in making that happen and car ownership and car human driving go away, which is great because we as humans are the reasons all these accidents happen. Yeah. Um, so if you can get the human out that's really great for saving lives, but at the same time I'm like, God, I love driving. Um, so I'm a little conflicted by it, but it's the right thing to do. Yeah. And yeah, I mean it's not, I don't know that it's worth arguing over is this going to happen in 10 years, 40 years, 80, whatever it's going to happen. I feel very, very strongly that that world is happening. So, um, you know, I've said to my daughter who is 14 years old, it's likely that your kids will never drive. They won't even have the option of getting a driver's license. Um, so I think it's going to be happening soon. I guess the question is, will they, uh, well it all just be car sharing, car subscriptions, car ownership. Um, I actually, if I had to place a bet, I don't think individuals will own cars. Yeah. In the near future. Scot: [25:02] Yeah. Do you think there'll be, it's interesting to kind of think, so, you know, the use case today is Google maps because that's kind of got our, you know, that's the APP that owns in our heart, you know, how do I get from point a to point B? But then you could see some of the, you know, uh, everyone's trying to take a run at this, right. So, so Uber and lift very much want it to be them when they're kind of like, you know, they're trying to go from car sharing or ride sharing to more of a multimodal transportation. They now want to Kinda like, you know, get you an Uber from point a to point B and then a, a bike or a, you know, so, um, and then, you know, it seems like they could also ingest a lot of this public data. Scot: [25:36] I don't know if they are or not, but you know, I bet it's on their roadmap. Yup. Um, and then, you know, um, I don't know if you guys see yourself as just infrastructure and all that, or maybe Ford wants to be on that APP. Maybe you Toyota wants to be that out. So, yeah. And then we also see, you know, the rental car guys, they kind of say, well, wait a minute, we have a role in this future as well. Um, you have any guesses of Kinda like what's going to win in that space? Yeah, yeah. So, so Doug: [26:01] we definitely believe that data is the key to this. And so, um, what we're doing now is we have that architect product, which allows agencies to create all these ttfs feeds and we have an API on the other end that other services can connect to and pull that data into their service. So whether it's the transit app or move it, um, that we have a partnership with, they can just connect with us. I mean, right now they're going in there making deals, one transit agency at a time. They're seeing how difficult that is. So we're saying don't ever do that. Will we have all the relationships and we're gonna keep building them. Here's an API, just connect and you get all the data you need to put in your writer facing app. So definitely see it going down that path. I think that's, it's the less sexy part, but it's probably the most powerful to me, it's the most powerful part and it's probably where the biggest opportunity is. Yeah, yeah. Scot: [26:56] Yeah. And then, um, as we talk about some other topics, you know, data does become the key linchpin of all this stuff because you can't really solve any problems with basic data and then you can't improve user experience unless you kind of can start to look at the paths. And that's fine as long as though Doug: [27:10] that's right. I mean, you know, Uber or Lyft, if it's true that they want to work with transit and that is very questionable right now. I mean, Uber's filing, they made it pretty clear that they are directly competing with transit agencies. Um, so I personally think they all have to work together for this to work. So let's say transit agencies exist in the future for some time. Um, Uber's going to want to connect with those fixed routes, even the on demand, a transit agency vehicles. And so having that data and playing nicely, it's going to be critical for some time. Yeah. Yeah. Scot: [27:44] Cool. Um, uh, the third, third leg of the stool there is a electric vehicles. So they've been around the corner for years. Uh, we're starting to see China, you know, I think is it about 7% of their sales are now evs. They're building out their group in a government sponsored way. Some of the Nordics, the evs are starting to out. So a internal combustion engines. You and I both live in electric car lifestyle. Where do you see EBS going? Doug: [28:07] I think everything's going to be electric. Everything. I mean if you were doing a bunch of CEO to work right now, just trying to understand what effect is our, you know, our fixed route vehicles having, what effect are on demand vehicles having and what size vehicle is the right size, right? Should we have a 40 passenger vehicle or an eight passenger vehicle? And if we can optimize the routing and the sharing of the seeds in that eight passenger vehicle, does that bring the carbon emission downs? You know, you get all this and then once you can layer in electrification, oh my gosh, you can, you can reduce greenhouse gases so much. Um, I mean we both also know it's, it's a lot more enjoyable of a ride. Um, so I, I don't, I mean, unless there's some new technology that's going to overtake it, um, I don't know that that's on the horizon. I think. I think all vehicles are going to be electric, including transit vehicles. Um, and that's not Ford transit vehicles, which I assume will be electric at some point. But transit agency vehicles will also be electric one day. Yeah. All of them. Got It. Scot: [29:10] Yeah. Do you think will have the charging infrastructure for that? Doug: [29:14] The charging is going to be really interesting. Um, so they're, they're different companies now that are, that are experimenting with charging that comes from the top, right. So a bus pulls into a stop and a charger comes down on top of the vehicle and charges very quickly. So it's like little bursts of charging and they do that at every stop or every other stop. So the vehicles never run down to zero and then you'd have to go and sit overnight. They're, they're constantly getting quick, uh, quick charges on the ground as well as another way. Um, so I think there's, there are some pretty interesting things happening in just how we go about charging the vehicle. Um, battery swapping is another thing that I know has been tried in some other countries. I think Israel actually had a company that was, you would literally drive up and they had a service that would take your battery out and drop another one in really quickly and off you would go, which is pretty amazing. Scot: [30:08] Yeah. Tesla tried that for awhile and a users wouldn't use it because they were kind of worried they would get a, yeah. A battery that wasn't as good as the one they had. Yeah. Yeah. I get it. You know, I've got a 5,000 miles on my battery. Just left it, level it at a 200,000 miles, like at the end of his fine for someone. Doug: [30:22] Yeah. Yeah, for sure. So, um, yeah, so electric, everything in the future. There you go. There's my prediction. I don't think Scot: [30:29] prediction, everything's electric. Yeah. Um, and then the last trend we talk about is autonomy. You've hit on there. Um, you know, Tesla is kind of flirting with level three right now. Yeah. I don't know if you saw Tesla's Tesla is a day. Um, it was two weeks ago on a Monday. Yeah. But that was really interesting because, you know, in typical elan fashion, he kind of, you know, uh, like drew a couple lines in the sand and one of them was, he talked about cameras versus Lidar, uh, and how he believes cameras and image processing is superior to lidar because you'll be able to get the cost down. And then they introduced a new chipset that kind of blew everyone's mind. Yeah. And then the last one was, he talked about, you know, ultimately with a approval from, from, you know, local bodies. They all eventually have robo taxis where you can kind of like rent a title or for 18 cents a mile. Scot: [31:16] Yeah. Cause you've got the combination of an electric vehicle. So allow low maintenance and then, you know, uh, a Tesla owner while they're at work, kind of check their car into the fleet and it would go shuffle people around. And I'll come pick you up at five when you're ready to go. Um, so, uh, where do you see a bee is going, uh, do you believe in Elan's vision into the future or are you kinda like, think more of like the way Mobar guys are doing? Or maybe you have some other view that, that, uh, where it's gone Doug: [31:42] well, I'm certainly hopeful the Ford fee was going to, it's going to do well. Um, yeah. You know, there's some things about the, about Alan's vision that I think are amazing and I, I am bullish on. And then there's other parts that to me don't make any sense. Um, of course I'm not as big a thinker as a lawn, but, um, so I'll give you an example. So if I spend $100,000 on a vehicle, I do not want my vehicle driving around and picking up random. People know if they limit that, there's ways I can control it, fine. But that may reduce the viability of the model. Um, but you know, I'm very particular about, uh, let's say smells in my car. So what if someone is a smoker? They just finished a cigarette and they get in my hundred thousand dollars vehicle and then I get in my car when it comes to pick me up after work and it smells like cigarettes, I'm going to freak out and never use that again. Right. Yeah. Yeah. So I think there are some problems and I don't think I'm alone in that. And I talked to a lot of people and that seems to be shared. Yeah. Um, but I do think when car ownership starts to diminish and you just aren't subscribing to vehicles, um, then I think that Robo taxi model, um, that's a different story. Uh, I think we're, another place we don't necessarily line up is I don't see any way that it's happening. As soon as alon is saying it's going to happen. Scot: [32:59] Yeah. He kind of, yeah. Controversially said next year that they could have 200,000 Robo taxis on the road if, if it was approved, we'll see Doug: [33:06] Okay. So here's the key: if approved. Yeah. So I think the technology is going to be way ahead of where the government will allow things to be. Right. So, I don't know how other people are thinking about this, but to me I think what'll happen is there will be test areas where autonomous vehicles will be allowed to go and then potentially they'll start saying, um, if you don't have an autonomous vehicle, you can't go into that area because as you know, these cars need to all be connected to each other with no human intervention to really reach optimal performance. Yeah. Um, all it takes is one idiotic human to do something irrational that the others can't adjust to. Right. So, um, I think just like you're seeing in London where they have these zones of efficiency where if you don't have a hybrid or an electric or what have you, you can't drive in there and you get a ticket if he tried to. So I would imagine something similar with autonomous and then it just starts expanding further and further out until you have giant regions where no humans are allowed to drive. Yeah. Scot: [34:07] Do you think a, an early use case would be long haul? So like, you know, parts of I-40 where you just going for, for miles and miles without, yeah. You know, maybe some of those lanes are designated autonomous or something like that. Doug: [34:18] Yeah. I certainly think that would be, um, a reasonable experiment around run like as, as a first step, um, far less complicated than trying to be and you know, city center. Yeah. With people walking all around. Um, so I, yeah, I could see that happening before, you know, commuter cars are, are really, um, that the Robo taxis are really picking us up. Okay. Scot: [34:39] Yeah. Cool. What, uh, who has Ford partnered with? Are they part of the, so GM has like chariot, right? Um, no, not sure yet. Uh, so GM has an effort. You have Uber and Lyft. Doug: [34:50] So Ford has Argo Ai. Okay. Yup. Well, I wasn't aware of them. Okay. Yup. Yeah. And they're doing some, some amazing things. Nice. Yeah. Cool. Cool. Scot: [34:58] We need to bring him to the triangle here. We do. I keep telling all the, I don't deal with government very much, but whenever I do, I tell him, you know, we should be an autonomous vehicle zone and waiting to get in front of that, you would have my support. I'm counting on you to figure that. Right. I'm there. Let's do it. Yep. So speaking of governments, you, you, you know, because of what you guys do, you have a lot more touch points there. Where do you think that those guys are going to go when it comes to some of these topics? Are the going to be pretty aligned with them or does it scare them? Uh, like the Lyft guys, one of the, when you watched their road show, uh, in the lift founders talk about the reason they started Lyft was, if you think about it as cities are designed all wacky, you know, we use a lot of this space for parking and roads and yeah, it can be much more green areas and bike areas and that kind of thing. Uh, you think cities are, are kind of bought into a lot of this changing mobility? Doug: [35:46] Yeah, I think it depends where in the hierarchy the politician is. So, um, I think they're all risk averse. Even the ones that are really forward thinking and want to take, um, you know, want to be innovative, they're still scared about someone dying. Right? I mean, I mean, you know, this one person dies and everyone says, all right, we've got to stop. We've got to pull back on this. Even though, you know, one person dies and autonomous vehicle and that same day, you know, a thousand people died in human driven cars. Okay. Yep. So, um, I, I think you get risk aversion. The more risk, the higher up in the chain, you are the more risk averse. I believe you are to this. So you may have people that are at the city level that are saying, this is, we want to be innovative in our city. Doug: [36:31] We want to be one of the leaders. And then you get into the federal government and they want to say, Whoa, Whoa, whoa. We need to figure this out for the entire country. Or the way we can deal with this is we're just gonna leave it up to the cities to deal with it. So it's never on me. Right. So I think there are aligned with the long term, I don't think they're aligned with the shorter term and they're just starting to understand all the layers that are, that are involved every, again from parking to like building parking decks. Right. I mean, these things are enormously expensive. They take up a tremendous amount of space. Nobody in the city wants them, but they have to have them. So if you can start testing with areas where you can say, well, we don't have to build these five parking decks so we can save $100 million and these vehicles are more energy efficient, et Cetera, et Cetera, et Cetera, then you might start getting a little traction there. Um, but yeah. Cool. It's going to be like towns, townships, cities, states, federal. Yeah. Scot: [37:30] Do you guys actively get involved in advocacy around the stuff? Because it seems like, you know, you're giving away the, you're the, the architect seems like you're, you're touching a lot of the right parts there. Yes. Or, or, or you leave the advocacy up to someone else. Doug: [37:45] So we actually have, uh, folks in house that do some advocacy, advocacy work. But Ford's really, I mean, I have a whole, yes, this is, this is another benefit of me being part of them. You can go all over there Scot: [37:56] advocacy group and say, Hey, I need you to get me in front of this person, or Doug: [38:01] absolutely, let's talk about x, y, and Z. Yeah. And one of the cool things about four it is, it's not just about smart vehicles, it's also smart cities and a smart world. That's, that's really the vision going forward is how do we, how do we make, take the streets back, right? So Jim Hackett did a ces keynote where he talked about getting, uh, our city streets back and getting our cities back and making them more livable and not just designed around cars. Um, and so there's definitely a big initiative inside Ford to make sure that we are talking to cities and we're helping them. The future, one example is there's a city challenge inside a fort, so it's a group that actually works with cities on becoming more innovative and running innovation experiments and they get, they can win prizes from it and grants and things like that. So it's really, um, it's kind of a grassroots effort. Yeah. Yeah. Scot: [38:53] I don't go to Detroit much, but you go to Detroit a lot now. I'll be there next weekend, the following week. Um, it seems like, is that a city that's kind of like on the edge of this because they have so many of the automakers there and they're there, the motor city and all that, that kind of thing. Or ironically, I would say, you know, another set of issues because they've got kind of this urban blight thing going on on, on one edge too. Doug: [39:13] They definitely have that. But you know, it's really interesting if, if you go up there, what you won't see is massive traffic. They don't have heavy congestion. And so for them it's very easy to be in your, your Ford f one 50 or your Lincoln navigator rolling down the road at 70 at four 30 in the afternoon saying, I don't know what everyone's talking about the cities. Right? So if you're not experiencing it yourself, it's harder to really say, we should put money behind this. We should go lobby the politicians to make sure we're doing this. Plus that's their whole history, right? Building the cars, is there history. So I would imagine if I worked on the factory line and I kept hearing about people no longer buying cars and I didn't really understand what that meant, it would just be terrifying to me. So I think you have a mix of these things going on that don't lend themselves to making Detroit, maybe the leader in innovation when it comes to mobility. Although they do for automobiles. Yup. Yup. Scot: [40:18] We start a program where we send them to La and put them on the 4:05 PM and then let him let him enjoy that for a couple of their way to too nice in Dearborn and Detroit to force that upon them. That would, that would just be cool just as an experiment so he could see what real traffic. Oh my gosh. Um, so some 30,000 foot questions. You've been in the mobility space for a long time. Yep. One of the, a lot of articles I read, they talk about the dealer network as sometimes you can kind of view it as an asset and sometimes a liability. Yeah. It kind of reminds me of the commerce world where we're stores for a long time we're essentially became a liability and now they can kind of like shift from the stores and they've kind of swung back over to an asset. Yeah. Um, where do you see that dealer network? Just kind of generally, um, you know, adding value down the road if we do have these changing models. Yeah. Doug: [41:07] Um, so definitely out of my wheelhouse. I don't have a lot of experience or knowledge about dealerships. I would imagine there are, there are places for the dealerships in a mobility future. Um, maybe not so much selling cars to individuals because I think that's going away. But all of these vehicles that are going to drive 24, seven, which is one of the benefits of all Thomas Vehicles, they never need to rest and they just need to be charged and maintain is where are they going to be charged and maintained? Where are they going to be staged? Right? So if you know patterns that as well as we hope they will in the future with our products and others you're going to want to do staging and you're going to want to be very smart about how you deploy these vehicles. And so I could see dealerships in the future morphing into something more along the lines of maintenance, staging, um, potentially charging service education to the public, these sorts of things. Scot: [42:02] Cool. Um, so, uh, any last thoughts on where we're going to be in kind of five, 10 years? Doug: [42:09] Yeah. So, um, as you know, and now your listeners know, because we talked about being a blackboard, um, early on that that space went through a very similar change. So when I joined blackboard, schools were saying this internet thing is not really a real thing, so why do we need to buy this? Right? So they had to go through that education process and then it became, well, if we don't have this for every student, they're going to go to another college and transportation has going through the same thing, but it's actually happening much, much faster. So, um, I do think we are going to start seeing experiments on the roads with autonomous vehicles, transit agency, electrification, um, bringing these modes together. So you're going to have much more seamless mobility probably in let's say two to three years on that front. On the seamless mobility side. It's going to be much easier for you as a rider to go to a city and just use your phone and it'll just magically take you wherever you need to go. Right. So I do see that coming in the next couple of years. Scot: [43:12] Do you think? Um, so the, the next big thing in smartphones is going to be 5G does that, it sounds like you've already got the con activity you need to do most of what you want. Um, you know, maybe some of these maps are large enough that 5G is necessary. Do you see 5G changing that at all or just another kind of supporting part of this is kind of seamless mobility? Doug: [43:33] Yeah, I I think, um, I don't know how transformative 5G will, it seems like is going to be transformative to everything. So I'm probably an idiot by not saying of course it's going to transform transportation. But I do think if you think about trying to connect all the vehicles until they are all built, you know from the OEMs are with connectivity in them. You may think, you know, it's expensive or inexpensive to get these devices and actually install them on transit vehicles and wire them up. It's time consuming, resource intensive if nothing else. So if we really can get to a point sort of back where TransLoc started, where you can take an inexpensive phone that's running on 5G and use that to connect vehicles around you until everything is built in connectivity that actually might accelerate us getting to a more connected world. Yep. Scot: [44:17] Very cool. Awesome. We'll run up against time and really appreciate you taking the, I know you're super busy. My pleasure. Um, and then so one last question. If folks want to follow you, find you tweet you, um, what's the, what's the best location them to learn more about what you're thinking about? Doug: [44:32] Yeah, I'm going to be really old school and say email is probably the best way. Um, so my, my email address is just doug@transloc.com. And TransLoc is T R A N S L O C.com. Scot: [44:49] Cool. Uh, and I know you are on Linkedin and Twitter, but you're not super active publishing stuff out, but Doug: [44:53] I'm not, but I am on linkedin every day. So linkedin is also another really good way if you want to connect with me. Scot: [44:59] Got It. And your Dr. Doug Kaufman on there, which is Doug: [45:02] Yeah. I don't tell too many people know that people don't. People don't actually believe that I am, but I, I really do have a degree to prove it. Scot: [45:07] Yeah. Dr. Doug. I like that. Cool. We really appreciate you coming on the podcast and taking time and sharing your vision of mobility. Doug: [45:14] No, I appreciate you asking me. It's, it's a really great to do it.

The best nutrition in the world probably can’t protect you from a purse snatcher, mugger, car-jacker, or abductor. However, being smart can. Officer Christopher Bianez of the Plano (Texas) Police Department Crime Prevention Unit has some great tips for us based on research. View his "Safety Minutes". In the last half of the show we will be honored to visit with TV personality, author, and world renowned fungus expert, Doug Kaufmann. We have 2 exciting announcements!  

The best nutrition in the world probably can’t protect you from a purse snatcher, mugger, car-jacker, or abductor. However, being smart can. Officer Christopher Bianez of the Plano (Texas) Police Department Crime Prevention Unit has some great tips for us based on research. View his "Safety Minutes". In the last half of the show we will be honored to visit with TV personality, author, and world renowned fungus expert, Doug Kaufmann. We have 2 exciting announcements!  

What is Recall Healing? - Episode 57 by Doug Kaufmann

On today’s show I have Daniel and Lindsay Crouch from Guiltless Superfoods. I first came across Daniel & Lindsay whilst researching Doug Kaufmann’s antifungal diet. Some of the recipes Doug recommended contained Guiltless Superfoods tortillas, and seeing as tortillas are conventionally made with wheat and yeast, (both of which are not allowed on an antifungal diet) I took a closer look at the ingredients. What I found when researching into the ingredients was Daniel & Lindsay had replaced the wheat & yeast with their very own 7 seed flour blend. As soon as I saw this I knew I had to take a deeper look into their brand and some of the other foods they were making. What I found was exciting to say the least. There were doughnuts, cookies and muffins all made with this 7 seed flour and with none of the health destroying ingredients we are used to seeing in these delicious foods. One look at the reviews also told you just how tasty these foods were. I knew right then and there I had to get these guys on the show and get behind what they are doing. On the show we discussed: Daniel’s health journey and what made him and Lindsay start Guiltless Foods Lindsay’s background as a chef and her challenges making the 7 seed blend What is in the 7 seed blend and what makes the flour so powerful The powers of an antifungal diet How the Guiltless Foods have improved their own health Whether their kids enjoyed the foods The quality of their ingredients and the challenges they faced bringing the products to market What new products they have on the horizon & much more This really was a fun interview and the energy both Daniel & Lindsay brought to the episode was contagious and a testament to their personal health. What they are doing is game changing, and I definitely want to make their products available to people in the UK in the future. You can find Daniel & Lindsay here: www.guiltlesssuperfoods.com Enjoy the show and don’t forget to share it with your friends and family, as well as writing a comment, or a review on itunes. To Your Health & Happiness Ryan

Doug Kaufmann is about to open your mind to a concept that could be the root cause of all your health issues. To say I enjoyed this interview would be an understatement, and I know you’re going to love it too. In fact, I think it was my favourite interview to date. Doug Kaufmann is not only extremely knowledgeable but he is also a true gentleman. I say this with all my guest, (because in reality they are all fantastic people doing great things, giving themselves and their energy to others in a quest to help people move out of their struggles,) but Doug was a complete pleasure to interview. He has a great way of putting you at ease even though he’s the one under the spotlight being interviewed. That’s a quality not many people possess. Doug is a world leading authority on the topic of fungus and parasites and their connection to disease and autoimmune conditions. He is the author of 9 books on the subject of fungus and ill health and each tells of the diets he developed (Phase One-Phase Two-Life Phase) that actually serve to starve the body of parasitic fungi, while simultaneously providing proper nutrition for those following it. He is the host of his own TV show called Know The Cause TV, and he also has his own YouTube channel and Podcast both called Know The Cause. Doug got into this field of work and research like many of us in the natural health world by scratching his own itch. Doug was a U.S. Navy Medical Corpsman attached to the 7th Marine Division in 1970. Upon coming home from Vietnam in 1971, he had strange symptoms that until the early 1980’s, he thought were related to food allergies.  A research paper in 1980 entitled “Antigenically Intact Food Macromolecules Exiting The Gut Lumen” offered insight into the role of the terrain of the intestines in food allergies.  As long as the intestines leaked, which is not uncommon, food allergies tend to change as the diet changed.  After studying the reason that foods were able to leak through the intestines, Doug saw the role of fungus in provoking both symptoms and diseases.  As it turned out, whether it was yeast in alcoholic beverages,  mold by-products of medications like commonly taken antibiotics, or mere fungi like mushrooms,  a link to illness, unknown to physicians, became apparent. As you can see Doug has been researching and talking on this topic for 37 years now. The quality of his work and the results he has got with clients had led to him now lecturing around the world to medical doctors and onologist as part of their continued learning. In this episode we covered: Is Your Cancer Really A Fungus? What’s The Difference Between Fungus And A Parasite? How Do You Contract A Fungal Or Parasite Infection? Why Cancer Is Being Misdiagnosed 75% Of The Time Why You Shouldn’t Get Your ‘Cancerous’ Lump Biopsied The Dangers Of Aflatoxins Why It May Not Be Allergenic Foods But Instead Fungus That’s The Root Of Your Problems Fungus’s Link To Autoimmune Diseases & Other Conditions What To Do To Get Over A Fungal Infection Doug’s Antifungal Diet & Much More I have long known about the power these fungi and parasites have over us and how much they can influence a person’s health, and speaking to Doug just confirmed all my previous research and priceless personal experience. I really do feel that in the next 10 -15 years the fungal link to disease will become more widely known, and the sooner we can get this message out the better. You can find Doug here: www.knowthecause.com Enjoy the show and don’t forget to share it with your friends and family, as well as writing a comment, or a review on iTunes. To Your Health & Happiness Ryan

Jenny Hrbacek, RN is an expert in early cancer detection and long term monitoring.  Jenny tells us about some of her favorite tests that allow cancer detection far in advance of when it would be conventional methods would be able to find it, when reversing it is usually as simple as diet and lifestyle change without having to go to any extreme measures.  These same tests also give us a baseline to work from when we know we have cancer to monitor our progress much more precisely than MRIs, and can tell us if we still have more work to do even if conventional medicine has pronounced us “cured.”  Jenny also talks about some of these tests’ ability to give us specific information regarding the weaknesses of the actual cancer cells we’re healing.  All of these tests are detailed in Jenny’s book, Cancer Free! Are You Sure? as well as in her new online cancer course series Cancer Free University along with detailed information on natural treatments and prevention strategies. In This Episode: Jenny Hrbacek talks about her own experience with cancer and the conventional route of chemotherapy and radical surgeries, getting told she was cancer free, having a bad feeling, finding out about more precise tests and soon after that cancer was in fact alive and well in her body. Some of the best tests that are detailed in her book “Cancer Free! Are You Sure” for detecting cancer far before conventional oncology can find it and also tracking it far after they think it’s gone. What you can do with the information some of these tests provide to customize your protocol to what’s actually going to work the best for you or your child. Which of these tests might be covered by your insurance, but even if they’re not why having this information is more crucial today than it ever has been. Jenny’s new online cancer course series Cancer Free University where she gives you an expert interview on just about any subject you could ask for in integrative cancer treatment at your fingertips…. Including an interview with Ryan on making all of this work for childhood cancer! For more cancer healing and preventing: www.mykidcurescancer.com www.youtube.com/mykidcurescancer www.facebook.com/mykidcurescancer To support our work: www.mykidcurescancer.com/crowdsponsor  Jenny Hrbacek, Author, set out on a life changing journey when she was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2009. Today, she has launched a national campaign to change the way cancer is detected. She hosts “The Cancer Free University” on www.CancerFreeAreYouSure.com. She appears in Ty Bollinger’s 2015 “The Truth about Cancer – A Global Quest” documentary series, the “Cancer Answers Global Summit,” and is a featured contributor to Doug Kaufmann’s TV show, “Know the Cause” and a frequent guest on The Tony O'Donnell Show. She is the author of Cancer Free! Are you SURE?  The book is a result of several years of expert research. It is the road map for how to detect cancer years before it is typically picked up by standard screening tests such as a mammogram, PSA count, or PET scan. By the time a lump or bump is discovered, the cancer has most likely been growing for 7-10 years. She tells you where to get these tests, what they look for, what they cost, and how accurate they are

Doug Kaufmann Kyle Drew Show Notes: :40 - Lung cancer testimony from Oklahoma City 1:50 - Is it a mistake thinking antifungals will work optimally without diet change? 4:50 - People ask questions, then become testimonials 5:30 - Yeast feeds on sugar; changing diet when taking antifungals 6:55 - We must participate in our own recovery 7:55 - Infertility testimonial 10:00 - Prostate disease testimonial 10:45 - Questioning the PSA test 11:45 - Anonymous gift revealing startling questions about statin drugs 12:45 - The hospital official sees berry extract boost immunity, but afraid to promote it 17:00 - Superfruit extracts; "I just killed Doug Kaufmann!" 20:20 - Scientists surprised when food helps health issues 22:50 - "The berry was antifungal"

Ann Louise's interview on Know the Cause with Doug Kaufmann - Episode 36

Auto-Immune Disorders - Interview with Dr. Lynn Jennings Clearly our brightest and best do not know the cause of any of the 90 diagnosable "auto-immune" disorders. Blaming it on an "over active immune system," in which, they tell us, cells literally fight each other is as good of a definition as we may ever get. This lack of knowledge is just so sad, but when you consider that "the cause" of any disease takes a back seat to "the treatment" of any disease in America, you'll better understand where our scientists place disease priorities; finding new pharmaceutical drugs. If you're suffering from an auto-immune disorder, you'll find this conversation with board certified family doctor Lynn Jennings, MD fascinating! Might a changed lifestyle ameliorate some of your misery? Listen and learn.....and pass it along to your loved ones! - Doug Kaufmann -

Doug Kaufmann, the host of the popular TV show, Know The Cause, he became interested in the subject of fungus as it pertains to disease while working in the area of food allergy. Doug was a U.S. Navy Medical Corpsman attached to the 7th Marine Division in 1970. Upon coming home from Vietnam in 1971, he had strange symptoms that until the early 1980’s, he thought were related to food allergies. A research paper in 1980 entitled “Antigenically Intact Food Macromolecules Exiting The Gut Lumen” offered insight into the role of the terrain of the intestines in food allergies. As long as the intestines leaked, which is not uncommon, food allergies tend to change as the diet changed. After studying the reason that foods were able to leak through the intestines, Doug saw the role of fungus in provoking both symptoms and diseases. As it turned out, whether it was yeast in alcoholic beverages, mold by-products of medications like commonly taken antibiotics, or mere fungi like mushrooms, a link to illness, unknown to physicians, became apparent. Doug has authored 9 books on the subject of fungus and ill health and each tells of the diets he developed (Phase One-Phase Two-Life Phase) that actually serve to starve the body of parasitic fungi, while simultaneously providing proper nutrition for those following it. His books expound on the many safe nutritional supplements that have antifungal properties as well as antifungal medications familiar to physicians. His media career was launched in the late 1980’s when he began a local radio show in Dallas, TX that became syndicated a few years later. Radio gave way to television in 1998, when he launched the TV show “Your Health.” The name changed in 2004 to “Know The Cause.” Thanks to wonderful sponsorship from nutritional and health companies that Doug trusts, the show has become the most widely distributed show of its kind. Whether viewing it on DISH or DirecTV satellites, independent TV stations throughout America or on networks in the nations largest markets including NY, LA, Chicago, Philadelphia or Dallas, the production team always finds ways to enlighten and educate viewers of the wide range of health problems associated with fungi. For more information please visit: www.knowthecause.com and join us on facebook at http://facebook.com/knowthecause

Dr. Rima Laibow hosts tonight's guest, Doug Kaufmann of "Know the Cause", which airs on 3 satellite TV networks, 4 cable networks and 23 other TV networks. Know The Cause is the most viewable health talk show in America. Beginning in 1998, Know The Cause has featured some of the most prominent names in nutrition and healthcare.

At eighteen years old Erin was desperate to leave her parent’s house, so she got a job in Manhattan and rented the only apartment she could afford. Within weeks she came down with her first sinus infection along with many new and bizarre symptoms.  This marked the beginning of a 20 plus year descent into chronic illness. After a full year on multiple rounds of antibiotics, each one stronger than the last, she was still sick. Taking antibiotics had become as routine as brushing her teeth.  More diagnoses, more diseases, and viruses were added to her growing list of health problems.  She was in a very dark place and couldn't see how she would ever get well. Within three months of taking Sovereign Laboratories Colostrum - LD she was off of those damaging drugs. She doesn’t believe she could have experienced the level of healing she did without this crucial supplement. In her new book Eat Pray Get Well –  A Journey from Chronic Illness, Brokenness & Junk Food Junkie to Wholeness & Wellness ( https://www.amazon.com/Journey-Chronic-Brokenness-Wholeness-Wellness/dp/0692170731 ) ,  Erin takes you through her journey of a difficult childhood, chronic illness, food binging, and her relationship with God along the way to her healing. She also includes 60 anti-candida recipes all free of processed sugar, wheat, gluten, peanuts, yeast, and corn. To learn more about her healing journey visit EatPrayGetWell.com ( https://eatpraygetwell.com/ ). In this episode of Wellness Realness: * 8:54 - Toxic mold and fungal infections—the beginning of Erin’s chronic illness journey * 17:20 - Erin’s experience with western medicine & how she learned to heal * 28:02 - Balancing work with chronic illness & why Erin began her blog * 33:30 - Emotional healing, rewiring the brain, and leaning into spirituality * 38:15 - Using colostrum for immune support & healing leaky gut * 44:05 - Erin’s diet changes & using the Doug Kaufmann diet * 51:00 - Supplements Erin used for killing candida and fungus This show is supported by : * BLUblox | Head over to blublox.com ( https://www.blublox.com/?currency=AUD ) and use code “WELLNESS” for 15% off your pair of BLUblox blue light blocking glasses. * BetterHelp | This podcast is sponsored by BetterHelp. If you are struggling, please go to trybetterhelp.com/wellnessrealness ( http://trybetterhelp.com/wellnessrealness ) and receive 10% off your first month. Resources: * Join the UPLEVEL Monthly Membership by visiting christinaricewellness.com/membership ( http://christinaricewellness.com/membership ) ! * Get your FREE Sovereign Labs Colostrum trial pack here ( https://www.sovereignlaboratories.com/CRwellness.html )  Follow Erin: * Website: eatpraygetwell.com ( https://eatpraygetwell.com/ ) * IG: ( https://www.instagram.com/eatpraygetwell/ ) @eatpraygetwell ( https://www.instagram.com/eatpraygetwell/ ) * Book: Eat Pray Get Well ( https://www.amazon.com/Journey-Chronic-Brokenness-Wholeness-Wellness/dp/0692170731 ) * YouTube: ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh35K1NP6imVgEWeSGRYPwg ) Eat Pray Get Wel ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh35K1NP6imVgEWeSGRYPwg ) l * Twitter: ( https://twitter.com/eatpraygetwell ) @eatpraygetwell ( https://twitter.com/eatpraygetwell ) * FB: ( https://www.facebook.com/eatpraygetwell/ ) Eat, Pray, Get Well ( https://www.facebook.com/eatpraygetwell/ ) Connect with Christina: * Learn more: christinaricewellness.com ( https://christinaricewellness.com/ ) * Personal IG: @christinaricewellness ( https://www.instagram.com/christinaricewellness/ ) * Secret IG: @wellnessrealnesscrew ( https://www.instagram.com/wellnessrealnesscrew/ ) * Wellness Realness IG: @wellnessrealnesspodcast ( https://www.instagram.com/wellnessrealnesspodcast/ ) * Wellness Realness FB Group: bit.ly/WRtribe ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/1416813358339801/ ) This show is produced by Soulfire Productions ( http://soulfireproductionsco.com/ )