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Hosted by Rick Simpson
5 episodes with Rick Simpson
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2 episodes with Rick Simpson
6 episodes with Rick Simpson
2 episodes with Rick Simpson
2 episodes with Rick Simpson
2 episodes with Rick Simpson
Join Nat and new co-host Miss Cadabra of the hemp and mycology focused podcast, Smoke to Smoke for our newest season! This week we discuss the world of Rick Simpson Oil (RSO), a potent cannabis extract that has gained attention for its potential therapeutic benefits in the holistic health community. Learn about the origins of RSO, the extraction process, its unique properties, insights into the latest research, and more. If you like tangents, plus thoughtful ramblings, the coveted title of 'Munchie of The Week' (MoTW) and of course, a lot of laughs, then listen here. --- Miss Cadabera's podcast - Smoke to Smoke Check out Rick Simpson books on Amazon
In this powerful episode, we dive deep into Jay Jay O'Brien's incredible journey of overcoming cancer not once, but twice, with the help of cannabis. Jay Jay - a certified Cannabis Health Coach and Educator - shares her inspiring story and the pivotal role cannabis played in her battle against the disease. Jay Jay's story is a testament to the transformative power of cannabis when used intentionally and strategically. From her initial diagnosis in 2019 to facing metastasis in her brain in 2023, Jay Jay details how she took control of her health and fought back with cannabis as her ally. We'll cover: how Jay Jay's personal and family history with cannabis laid the foundation for her exploration of its medicinal benefits. Jay Jay's introduction to cannabis as a powerful medicine and the life-changing revelation that followed. Her experience with Rick Simpson oil (FECO), a concentrated cannabis oil, and its rapid impact on alleviating her debilitating pain. The journey of self-discovery and spiritual awakening she experienced during her high-dose cannabis protocols. How Jay Jay navigated the medical landscape and her struggles with the lack of support and acknowledgment from traditional oncologists. the pivotal role of FECO in Jay Jay's cancer remission, including her use of a multi-cannabinoid approach for enhanced effectiveness. Get the latest insights on the evolving relationship between cannabis and cancer.
This episode we discover how CBG begins the cannabinoid process in cannabis, Snoop Dogg is not giving up smoking weed, the creator of RSO, Rick Simpson is facing some tough times, a petition to increase THC dosages in edibles, we wonder whether Napoleon's troops were too high to fight and speaking of high – we stop on Cultivar Corner for Kootenay Quantum's Crystal Caviar.Rick Simpson facing some strugglesSnoop Dogg not giving up weedKootenay Quantum CannabisCrystal CaviarPetition for dosage increaseCBG explainedNapoleon's troops
When is it appropriate to beat the piss out of Wolf Blitzer for stupid questions?Taylor Swift Really Helped Turn Things Around on Election Night!Rick Simpson pain relief and WHY your LOCAL LEADERS are assisting in the closing of Oklahoma family owned dispensary and farms!IF I WERE GOVERNOR!SPOILED BRATS COURT!Dear Stan letters
So, after the excitement of last week's Rugby World Cup Episode – this week we chat about a group of birds that in South Africa are not quite as colourful as the green and gold birds we spoke about last week. But still, this is a group of birds that many birders love and often produces some amazing twitches in our region – you might have guessed it, but we are chatting about waders. I have a chat to Rick Simpson all the way from the UK, who is one of the co-founders of Wader Quest. We chat about awesome waders from around the world, work being done to conserve them, and we find out about this weekend's Wader Conservation World Watch event. Visit our online store to get your birding related merchandise at great prices https://www.thebirdinglife.com/online-storeIntro and outro music by Tony ZA https://soundcloud.com/tonyofficialzaLinks from show:BirdLife South Africa https://www.birdlife.org.za/SANCCOB Adopt a Penguin https://adopt.sanccob.co.za/get-involved/adopt-a-penguin/Westerman's https://westermans.co.za/Wader Quest:Website https://www.waderquest.net/events/wader-conservation-world-watch/Email wcww@waderquest.net
It's Halloween and way back in the 90's the station I used to work for had this thing called the Howler. It was an out of control good time featuring 5000 people and a band and some beer. Actually a lot of beer. This week I got back together with my old afternoon friend Jake Daniels and we just riffed on all the good times we used to have on air. Our show was always a contrast to the noise going on around us. We didn't need too much else in a show other than admitting we were coming in with nothing and would finish the show with a joke. It's a good ay to do radio if you are interested in life.In this episode you will hear Jake's infamous story with Nazareth, how we enjoyed watching Nickelback's ascension into stardom, Woodstock '99 (Jake was there), How Jake still hates country music and Metallica, hates soccer but loves Wrexham, and he shares medical advice and the benefits of going vegan. (Jake is a fan of Rick Simpson's Oil... you can google the rest)Anyhow - we have only spoken a handful of times in the last 20 years but as it is with old friends - you pick up where you left off. There is a video version of the show here - this was recorded live to video.Back in 2018, I had Jake on the show for an epic - Episode 100. Check it out here. Jake also mention he is looking for radio and broadcast work in Edmonton. You can contact him here. A transcription of this episode can be found here.Thanks to the following organizations for supporting the show:Blurve: A great way to help you prep your Show.Megatrax - Licensed Music for your radio station or podcast production company.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
watch your volume on this sermon, We did the best. we could with the audio. The volume will increase significantly at times.
Swim technique with Rick Simpson
*Warning: Lots of food talk and descriptions in this episode, make sure you grab a snack before listening.* Welcome back! We're talking about a summer full of dope Pacific Islander festivals up the West Coast with the recent Pacific Feats Fest in San Jose, and the upcoming 4 Days of Aloha (7/20-23) in Vancouver, WA and The PolyFest (8/5) in Auburn, WA. Speaking of travelling to Seattle-area, Forest and Mike break down their long-distance driving secrets (speeding, “find your rabbit”). This week's convo flows across many topics, including an upcoming trip to Hawaii, how to hit a baseball, selling ice cakes in Samoa, commissioning professional feet pictures, Britney Spears being struck by Spurs security, the entertainment and effects of Reality TV, and food scarcity in America. #1! We close with our shout outs to Modesto's Via Dolorosa Church for their Saturday Food Bank, Wardell Curry Sr., 7/10 and all the Dabbers, Rick Simpson and RSOs, homies who pick you up to go out, Miss Nude Oregon winner Tokyo, Devin K's bday, Talanoa Smith, Our Panel, Le Vasa Island Apparel, Big Bro Va'a Hosea, PasifikaByDesign, Island Mogul, Island Block, people in the service industry, Sami Jobes for being the world's best Mom and partner, and Our Listeners. No shout outs to the people who thought we were working as bouncers when we went downtown last week lol. Recorded 7/10/2023, Zoom. Sponsored by www.levasaislandapparel.com.
Many of those who were ordained at Petertide will soon be embarking upon title curacies. What makes for a successful curacy? What are some of the problems that can arise between curate and training incumbent, and how can they be resolved? The Archdeacon of Auckland, the Ven. Rick Simpson, was the IME Officer, working with assistant curates and training incumbents, for Durham and Newcastle dioceses for 11 years. On the podcast this week, he draws on his extensive experience to explain how title curacies can work best. He has written about this for the Petertide edition of the Church Times. Read the article here: https://www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2023/7-july/features/features/title-curacy-where-are-the-rocks-and-how-do-you-steer-round-them The second edition of his booklet Supervising a Curate: A short guide to a complex task (P173), was published in March by Grove Books: https://grovebooks.co.uk/products/p-173-supervising-a-curate-a-short-guide-to-a-complex-task Try 10 issues of the Church Times for £10 or get two months access to our website and apps, also for £10. Go to churchtimes.co.uk/new-reader
Welcome to another Home Grow TV Talk Show and Podcast - this week we sit down with Mickey from Elevated Cannabis.Elevated Cannabis is a licensed patient and caregiver for Crohn's and Chronic painElevated Cannabis IG: https://instagram.com/elevated_cannabis?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==Elevated Exotics IG: https://instagram.com/elevated_exotics_?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==Special thanks to AC Infinity for making this podcast possibleUse discount code "homegrowtv" on website and code "homegrowtv10" on amazonAffiliate Link: https://acinfinity.com/?ref=homegrowtvNEW IONFRAME EVO Series LED's: https://acinfinity.com/commercial-grow-lights/?ref=homegrowtvTopics Covered in Podcast:- Potent and Powerful strains for chronic pain- Favourite Breeders for patients and caregivers- Edible doses and mg amount- Rick Simpson oil or "RSO" - Breeding your first strains- Grow set up and gear- Copy Cat Genetix trains- Top 3 tips for indoor growingmuch more!Timestamps:0:00 - Intro1:50 - Elevated Cannabis Intro4:35 - Why did he start his first grow?7:18 - What are your favorite strains to grow?16:55 - What does it mean to be a Licensed Caregiver?19:48 - Edibles vs. Extracts vs. Flower27:33 - Let's talk Edibles!!35:36 - What's your grow set up and gear?38:48 - How do you pheno-hunt?42:28 - Tell us about breeding at Elevated Exotics48:35 - Some of your favorite breeders?50:20 - Top 3 tips for indoor growers?54:30 - How to Defoliate the Elevated way1:00:56 - where to find more about Elevated Cannabis Online1:02:08 - Thanks for watching
S1 E14: Rick Simpson's KID A with Matt Stronge You can try the best you can, you can try the best you can, but could you recognise a jazz reinterpretation of a song off Kid A if you didn't have the album's chronology pointing the way? Producer, photographer and general sidepig-in-chief Matt Stronge reckons he could, and this isn't even a band he knows a lot about! So please laugh until your head comes off at our cultured if confusing night out, and the various dubious tangents/texts/trips covered in its retelling. This IS happening! We ARE here! Enjoy/review/subscribe! The Extra Swill playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/45NNtgh2FbvR4emjWbAVQh Emails and recommendations in the usual places - gigpigspodcast@gmail.com Follow us! @ivo_graham @alexkealy A 'Keep It Light Media' Production Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Rick Simpson oil is for real folks and it's produced RIGHT HERE IN HENRYETTA! Non Addictive Highly Effective Pain Treatment Politicians Don't Want You to Know About!When chokeholds are simply NOT appropriate!Afghanistan exit and Title 42! BOTH pre-meditated chaosSupermarket infringes on customers right to free speech on their own cake!Autism man gets fired from grocery store!DEAR STAN LETTERS!!!! Get a letter to me @ Jokeman Productions LLC facebookWould you enjoy working for Britney Spears for free? ME TOO!!!
Interview Starts at 43:55 Kris Barrett is back for a magical chat about making his own Tarot deck. Stories from the Door Yard, Grinnanbarrettao Tarot and Oracle. We talk about how he bacame magical again after listening to our old Rick Simpson episode (see link below), and getting back into plant medicine and shamanis, and then of course dabbling in Chaos and Ceremonial, Hermeticism etc. How do art and magic fit, which one comes first are the inextricably intertwined through the whole process? We also chat about Yates and Crowley, The Golden Dawn, magical principles, the hanged man, Stories from the Door Yard, D&D, Living by Magic, Tree of Life, Western Magic, and shaping Reality. Get signed up to his kickstarter or Patreon! https://www.kickstarter.com/profile/grinnanbarrettao (Starts on 24th) Patreon.com/kwbarrett Kwbarrett.net In the intro we chat about Darren's over the border rifle purchase, getting his truck ripped apart. Some emails from a couple listeners, and about our upcoming trip to Utah. Links to stuff we chatted about during the show and the intro: https://grimerica.ca/2015/10/16/139/ Rick Simpson Ep https://grimerica.ca/2020/06/25/426-kris-barrett/ Help support the show, because we can't do it without ya. If you value this content with 0 ads, 0 sponsorships, 0 breaks, 0 portals and links to corporate websites, please assist. Many hours of unlimited content for free. Thanks for listening!! Support the show directly: http://www.grimerica.ca/support https://www.patreon.com/grimerica http://www.grimericaoutlawed.ca/support www.Rokfin.com/Grimerica Check out our next trip/conference/meetup - Contact at the Cabin www.contactatthecabin.com Our audio book page: www.adultbrain.ca Adultbrain Audiobook YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@adultbrainaudiobookpublishing Grimerica Media YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@grimerica/featured Darren's book www.acanadianshame.ca Join the chat / hangout with a bunch of fellow Grimericans Https://t.me.grimerica www.grimerica.ca/chats https://discord.gg/qfrHVvP3 Get your Magic Mushrooms delivered from: Champignon Magique Mushroom Spores, Spore Syringes, Best Spore Syringes,Grow Mushrooms Spores Lab Buy DMT Canada Other affiliated shows: https://grimericaoutlawed.ca/The newer controversial Grimerica Outlawed Grimerica Show https://www.13questionspodcast.com/ Our New Podcast - 13 Questions Leave a review on iTunes and/or Stitcher: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/grimerica-outlawed http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/grimerica-outlawed Sign up for our newsletter http://www.grimerica.ca/news 1-403-702-6083 Call and leave a voice mail or send us a text SPAM Graham = and send him your synchronicities, feedback, strange experiences and psychedelic trip reports!! graham@grimerica.com InstaGRAM https://www.instagram.com/the_grimerica_show_podcast/ Tweet Darren https://twitter.com/Grimerica Connect through other platforms: https://www.reddit.com/r/grimerica/ https://gab.ai/Grimerica Purchase swag, with partial proceeds donated to the show www.grimerica.ca/swag Send us a postcard or letter http://www.grimerica.ca/contact/ ART Napolean Duheme's site http://www.lostbreadcomic.com/ MUSIC Felix's Site sirfelix.bandcamp.com - The Rhythm of the Algorithm Tabalusa - Broke for Free
Diagnosed with cancer, Mandy turns to Rick Simpson's THC oil recipe.
Bond Campmeeting 2022
This month marks the 10th anniversary of co-host Corrie Yelland being officially declared cancer-free after being given 2 to 4 months to live with anal canal cancer. She refused radiation because of the horrendous side effects. Luckily, fate intervened when her sister got her to watch the Rick Simpson video "Run from the Cure" and, with the help of friends, she started taking cannabis oil. When she got the "all clear" diagnosis 10 years ago, she dedicated her life to helping others. This podcast is a must listen to hear the story of this remarkable woman.
Welcome to the latest Courtney Pine Global Podcast Bitesize Edition! A coffee break's worth of cool jazzy vibes to wet your appetite for the full show. Commercial free, and hand-picked by Courtney for a vibrant, and soulful listen! This week amazing sax soloing from Leo Richardson, summer soft groovin' from Reuben James and NYC's best swingin us hard to the end courtesy of Steve Davis! This music is ALWAYS the answer folks and it's happenin here, every single week!1. Leo Richardson – Move 7'06Music Aid for Ukraine UBUNTU Tr9Leo Richardson tr Rick Simpson pno Tim Thornton bs Ed Richardson drL Richardson, T Thornton, E Richardson/UbuntuRising star Leo channeling Coltrane on some modal grooves - more fantastic music from Ubuntu's Music Aid for Ukraine - please support this important cause! 2. Reuben James - I Got What You Need 3'36Tunnel Vision RUFIO RECORDS Tr7Reuben James dr bs gtr fxs Gareth Lockrane fl Reuben James vox keys Ric Wilson vox Vanessa Butler bvsReuben JamesLush flute from Gareth Lockrane on this cool summer mix from Birmingham's own Reuben James!“I'd just got married, I was in a happy place and the whole thing was improvised in the moment...a lot of songs come from pain, but this one comes from a lot of joy. It was a big vibe for me. I was just in a moment of bliss.” 3. Steve Davis – A Star for Chick 6'10Bluesthetic SMOKE SESSIONS Tr10Steve Davis tb Geoffrey Keezer pno Christian McBride bs Willie Jones III dr Peter Bernstein gtr Steve Nelson vbsDavisAmazing live jazz captured again by NYC's fab Smoke Sessions: check the incredible lineup, close your eyes and you're there!!One of the most acclaimed trombonists of his generation, Steve Davis has been a member of some of jazz's premiere ensembles: Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, Chick Corea's Origins, the Jackie McLean Sextet, Benny Golson's New Jazztet, the Christian McBride Big Band, and the all-star collective One For All.
Noah Hammond Tyrrell is a spiritual life & business coach. He is the CEO of Feel Good Hemp, the only hemp products company that offers a free self-empowerment platform and community to its clients. Noah is a yogi, coach and entrepreneur, and his mission is to help people feel good naturally while building a community of like-minded souls, dedicated to feeling good and doing good. ݆
Today we are talking about the healing benefits of Cannabis. Yes, I said that right, Cannabis. Our speaker Ryan was so much fun to interview. He is so knowledgeable and an awesome person. We also go into Rick Simpson oil which is really interesting. LINKS & RESOURCESConnect w/ Ryan: https://www.instagram.com/therealryansprague/Ryan's Website: Connect with Cannabis by Highly OptimizedMy "Dark Shaman" Story on Ryan's Pod: Episode 58: Lessons In How to Protect Ourselves In The Psychedelic Space (feat. Sam Kabert)Order Kratom from Set & Setting: https://www.instagram.com/mysetandsetting/Rick Simpson Oil: Rick Simpson Oil (RSO) for Cancer: Does It Work?FREE "SoulChat" with Sam: Calendly.com/SamKabertGRAB MY FREE GUIDE: SoulSeekrz.com/TermsSchedule a FREE Chat w/ me: Calendly.com/SamKabertMy Book "SOUL/Life Balance": https://cutt.ly/hAydeYsMagicMind | https://cutt.ly/VRADrOH use code "SoulSam" for 20% off!Wizard Teams (Virtual Teams For YOU Managed by US) | https://cutt.ly/xmVsYTe Check out my Review of Pixar's "SOUL" Movie | https://cutt.ly/OmVsUNe FREE Glossary of Spiritual Terms for the Newly Activated: https://soulseekrz.com/terms/ Wizard Websites - Learn to Build a Website w/ Virtual Assistants | https://bit.ly/3lCw2kU SHROOM BEACH Clothing | Use Promo Code "SoulSam" for 15% off with this link: https://cutt.ly/oItje42 Defiant Mushroom Coffee (Use "Sam15" for 15% OFF!) | https://defiantcoffee.co/ Permission to Podcast (Simply Show Up & Record): https://bit.ly/2N2NUoI LET'S BE SOCIALJoin the journey — come hangout on social mediaInstagram | https://www.instagram.com/samkabert/ Join the Soul Seekr Facebook Group | https://buff.ly/2yi8ldA Twitter | https://twitter.com/soul_seekr_ LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/kabert/ YouTube | https://buff.ly/3e4kXUO ASK me ANYTHING: Email is Sam@CloneYourselfU.com and you can book a FREE business strategy call with me by going to Calendly.com/CLONE.Thank You,SamSupport the show
Bro. Rick Simpson
La portada de este número la ocupó el nuevo álbum del Claudio Scolari Project, Don't Know, recientemente publicado este 2022. Después escuchamos la re-lectura del icónico álbum de Radiohead, Kid A, realizada por el pianista y compositor londinense, Rick Simpson, en Everything All Of The Time: Kid A Revisited del 2020. En nuestra sección Clásico de la Semana hoy nos visitó el gran Larry Young y el legendario Into Somethin', publicado para Blue Note en 1965. Recibimos con los brazos abiertos en nuestra otra sección fija, Jazz en Español, al nuevo álbum del guitarrista Dani Pérez, Contrafacts, publicado a finales del 2021 para Underpool Records. También disfrutamos del Groove y el Jazz Rock de Garage A Trois o lo que es lo mismo; Charlie Hunter, Stanton Moore y Skerik, de los que escuchamos Calm Down Cologne, publicado en 2021. Y cerramos el programa de esta semana con el saxofonista neoyorkino Patrick Cornelius y Acadia: Way of the Cairns, publicado en el 2020. Que lo disfrutéis!
La portada de este número la ocupó el nuevo álbum del Claudio Scolari Project, Don't Know, recientemente publicado este 2022. Después escuchamos la re-lectura del icónico álbum de Radiohead, Kid A, realizada por el pianista y compositor londinense, Rick Simpson, en Everything All Of The Time: Kid A Revisited del 2020. En nuestra sección Clásico de la Semana hoy nos visitó el gran Larry Young y el legendario Into Somethin', publicado para Blue Note en 1965. Recibimos con los brazos abiertos en nuestra otra sección fija, Jazz en Español, al nuevo álbum del guitarrista Dani Pérez, Contrafacts, publicado a finales del 2021 para Underpool Records. También disfrutamos del Groove y el Jazz Rock de Garage A Trois o lo que es lo mismo; Charlie Hunter, Stanton Moore y Skerik, de los que escuchamos Calm Down Cologne, publicado en 2021. Y cerramos el programa de esta semana con el saxofonista neoyorkino Patrick Cornelius y Acadia: Way of the Cairns, publicado en el 2020. Que lo disfrutéis!
A discussion with Justin Riele and Rick Simpson about winning their age group at the Ironman St. George World Championships for 2021.
The guys sit down with Rick Simpson to discuss his start in racing street stocks, the various racetracks that have been around in Thunder Bay, Rick's new track called Thunder City Raceway, and more! Stay connected with Bench Racing Radio! Instagram: benchracingradio Twitter: @benchracingrad1 Facebook: Bench Racing Radio
How do you talk to patients about medicinal cannabis? Dr. Ashley Glode (University of Colorado) moderates a discussion on effectiveness and safety, misconceptions and more. Featuring Drs. Ilana Braun (Dana-Farber Cancer Institute), Daniel Bowles (University of Colorado), and Kent Hutchison (University of Colorado). Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts | Additional resources: education.asco.org | Contact Us Air Date: 1/19/22 TRANSCRIPT ASHLEY GLODE: Hello, and welcome to ASCO Education's podcast on medical cannabis, also referred to as medical marijuana. My name is Ashley Glode, and I am an associate professor with the University of Colorado School of Pharmacy. It's my pleasure to introduce our three guest speakers Dr. Ilana Braun is chief of the division of adult psychosocial oncology at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, and an assistant professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Daniel Bowles is an associate professor of Medical Oncology at the University of Colorado. We're also joined by Dr. Kent Hutchison, a professor of psychology and neuroscience at the University of Colorado Institute of Cognitive Science. Let's start with a simple but fundamental question. What is medical cannabis or medical marijuana? ILANA BRAUN: So Ashley, I think that's such a great first question. I think of medicinal cannabis as herbal nonpharmaceutical cannabis products that patients use for medicinal purposes. And typically they're recommended by a physician in compliance with state law. DANIEL BOWLES: Dr. Braun makes a really good point. And I think it's important to know when patients are referring to medical cannabis, there's a wide variety of different things they could be referring to. Sometimes they would be referring to smoked herbal products, but there are also edibles, tinctures, ointments, creams, all sorts of herbal-based products that people use and call medical cannabis. And then there are also the components that make up medical cannabis-- largely, the cannabinoids. And I think the big ones people think about are THC and CBD. And sometimes those are used in their own special way. So I think that it's important for us as providers to be able to ask our patients, what is it that you mean when you say, I'm using medical cannabis? ILANA BRAUN: I think that's such a great point. And I will add I think it's also important to remember that when you offer a medicinal cannabis card to a patient, you're giving them license in most states to access any number of products. It's not an insurmountable challenge, but it's a whole new world for traditional prescribers who are used to writing a prescription and defining what is the active ingredient, how often a patient will take the medicine, by what means. DANIEL BOWLES: I think the other thing we need to be very aware of, as hopefully people are listening to this across the country and elsewhere, is the laws vary wildly from jurisdiction to jurisdiction about what consists of medical cannabis, who is allowed to use it, and in what quantities. So I think it's really important that as we learn about these and we think about these, we think about how they apply to any of our specific situations in which we live in practice. KENT HUTCHISON: So it's interesting-- just follow up on what Dr. Braun and Dr. Bowles, what they're saying, those two words-- right-- medical and cannabis. I think the medical part is somewhat easier because it can refer to the reason the person is using. Are they using for medical reasons are they using for recreational reasons, even though that's a blur? But the cannabis part I think is what's really complicated. And this is what Dan was getting at. All the different products, all the different cannabinoids, I mean all the different bioactive terpenes and everything else in the material, all different forms of administration. That is where it gets super complicated to really define what that is. And then of course, there's so little research we don't really know what all those constituents do. ASHLEY GLODE: Now that we kind of have a little bit of familiarity with medical cannabis, can you comment on adult use cannabis and what that might mean for a patient? ILANA BRAUN: Ashley, I think it's a really good question. And in some of the early research I did to try to understand where medicinal ended and adult use began, or adult use ended and medicinal began, I began to discover a theme that emerged, which is they sort of blend into each other often. In other words, some of the oncologists that I spoke to believed that it was not such a bad thing for a patient with serious illness, and pain, and many other symptoms to have a sense of high or well-being. And conversely, when I spoke to patients using cannabis, sometimes a cancer patient used medicinal cannabis for enjoyment, and sometimes they used it for symptom management, and sometimes they used it for both. And so I think it is somewhat of a slippery slope between the two. Would you agree? DANIEL BOWLES: I think there are definitely blurred lines between the two. I think that the advantages of what most states would recognize as medicinal cannabis is usually they're less expensive, patients can use them in larger quantities. There are certain advantages. But there's also paperwork that goes along with medicinal cannabis that some patients don't feel comfortable with. Or particularly I think when you have a patient who's interested in trying cannabis or a cannabinoid for the first time, they might not want to go through all the extra steps required getting that medical marijuana card, whereas adult use, I think people feel more comfortable, at least in my state, sometimes walking into a dispensary to discuss the options with people who work at the dispensary and then get it from more of an adult use or recreational cannabis initially. And then if that's something that they find helpful for their symptom management, to then take those extra steps and try to get a medicinal card. ILANA BRAUN: I agree with Dr. Bowles that the target symptoms or the target effect is often similar and access can differ. KENT HUTCHISON: Yeah. Just to chime in, I agree. I agree also. It's definitely-- the lines get blurred. The recreational user might also appreciate-- for example, college students, I hear them say a lot of times that they appreciate some of the anxiety-reducing aspects-- right-- even though they're not necessarily a person who has an anxiety disorder. And then of course, patients appreciate a slight increase in euphoria or positive affect, and what does that mean? Is I mean they're also using for recreational reasons? Or is that completely, I guess, legitimate? On the other hand, there are sometimes I feel like when-- especially on the recreational side-- when people are using for the more psychological effects, the sort of psychotropic effects, I know sometimes the medical patients refer to that as being a little bit loopy as a side effect. So I feel like there's definitely some blurred lines. And maybe there are some places where we can think about in perhaps in a less blurred kind of way. ASHLEY GLODE: How often do you guys have a patient ask you about medical cannabis? And what are the most common questions they might have for you? ILANA BRAUN: In my psycho-oncology practice, patients frequently tell me they're using cannabis, often with good effect and minimal side effects for polysymptom management-- for instance to address nausea, or pain, or poor appetite, or sleep, or mood, or quality of life. But they don't ask me a lot of questions. For instance, one of my longest-standing patients. A man with metastatic cancer and gastroparesis. Vaporizes cannabis before meals to keep his weight up. And many of my patients also use cannabis as cancer-directed therapy. And for these patients, side effects can sometimes be more pronounced. For instance, I have a lovely patient with metastatic cancer who follows a Rick Simpson protocol. So what is that? That's an online recipe marketed with an antineoplastic claim. And so this patient targets hundreds milligrams of cannabinoids daily. And with such high cannabinoid doses, she sometimes feels spicy, or out of it, as she describes it. And then I had another patient who targeted high daily doses and developed a debilitating nausea and vomiting that was initially diagnosed as chemotherapy-induced nausea vomiting because it was so hard to tease out in the setting of so many medicinal agents, what was what. But the symptoms resolved completely within weeks of the cannabinoids being halted. And so as I mentioned, what's notable about all three of these patients, and many of the others I see, is that they are quite open with their oncology teams and me about their medicinal cannabis use. But they don't seem to rely me or other members of their oncology team for their therapeutic advice . We insert ourselves when we see potential harm, but much of the decision-making seems to be made-- I don't know in the naturopath's office, at the dispensary counter, or by trial and error. And this anecdotal experience in my practice is borne out in my research findings as well. Patients are just not getting the bulk of their cannabis therapeutics information from their medical teams. DANIEL BOWLES: In my clinical practice, I am asked about cannabis or cannabinoids a fair, amount often in the context that Dr. Braun is describing, where a patient is coming in and they're already using a cannabinoid or they are planning on doing it and they just want my opinion. And I think unlike talking about more conventional cancer-directed therapies where they really rely, I think, on their medical team for information and guidance, we are often more a supplement I think in terms of information. In terms of the patients who come to ask me about cannabis or let me know that they're using cannabis, it's a very wide selection of people. I see young people, old people talking about it, men, women, a variety of different malignancies. So there really is a lot of usage or are thought about usage of cannabis or cannabinoids amongst our cancer patients. I think if you look at the studies, they'll tell us that depending on where we're working, anywhere between 20% to 60% of patients have used cannabis in the last year to help manage some sort of cancer-related symptoms. And I think the other thing that is notable is you'll find people asking about cannabis or cannabinoids who I think we might not have otherwise expected. So for instance, Just this past week, I had a patient with anaplastic thyroid cancer in his 70s, and his daughter was wondering whether he could try CBD to help with his sleep and anxiety. She wanted to make sure that it wasn't going to interact with this cancer therapies. And I appreciated her bringing it up, and we could have a frank discussion about the pluses and minuses of it, just like we might any other therapeutic intervention. So I think that particularly as the laws have changed across the country, more and more people are willing to tell us that they're trying cannabinoids and cannabis than maybe would have even 10 or 15 years ago. KENT HUTCHISON: I think in an ideal world, patients would be talking a lot more with their physicians about this topic. And I think unfortunately that a lot of people do get their information from dispensaries. From the media, from social media, from their kids, and from whoever. And I think that's something that I hope will change in the future. DANIEL BOWLES: In terms of questions that I'm often asked, I'll be asked if it's going to interact with their cancer treatments, in terms of making their medications more or less effective. I do get questions about how I think their cannabis use might affect some of their symptoms. I get questions about other drug-drug interactions-- let's say, interactions with opiates, or benzodiazepines, or some of these other medications that a lot of our patients are on. ASHLEY GLODE: In a recent survey 80% of medical oncologists who discussed medical cannabis with their patients, 50% recommended it in the past year, but only 30% felt knowledgeable enough to make recommendations. What do you guys think needs to be done to address this knowledge gap? And what resources do clinicians have to get and stay informed? DANIEL BOWLES: So I'm a big fan of the NCI's PDQ as a great resource. It has a fairly objective information about cannabis and cancer specifically. So I think that's a nice reference for people who are interested in getting an initial overview on the topic. I think there are also a number of different educational programs. I know the University of Colorado, for instance, has a Cannabis Science Master's and also a certificate program. So there are courses available for people who want to educate themselves more on this topic. ILANA BRAUN: Yeah. I guess when I think about what needs to be done, I think that cannabis needs to become a routine part of medical training curricula and CME programs. I think that a federal funding for high-quality clinical trials and a loosening of federal restrictions on accessing study drug were to occur, that would be really a big boon for the medical community. And my colleagues on this podcast I know are doing some very creative pragmatic clinical trials naturalistic studying what is happening in the field. And I am doing clinical trials using an FDA-approved version of cannabinoids. But it's still very hard to study whole-plant cannabis in a form that is sort of a standardized trial drug in a cancer patient. And then when I think about where I would begin to read, I don't think there is a single source, unfortunately. But a great place to start reading is actually a project that Dr. Hutchinson was a part of, which was an expert panel that was assembled by the National Institute of Science Engineering and Medicine in 2017. And they produced a monograph on the health effects of cannabis and cannabinoids. And it's several hundred pages long, including sections devoted just to oncology. So in other words, there is scientific evidence to evaluate, and it's sizable. DANIEL BOWLES: The Austrian Center for Cannabinoid Clinical and Research Excellence also is a helpful resource. One of the nice things about that is they actually give some dosing suggestions or ideas for people who really don't quite know where to start. Right now, there aren't a lot of people in that position to say, here's how it should be done. Here's how it gets dosed. Here are the data to support those decisions. And so the folks in the next level of training don't learn it in the same way that we have learned how to prescribe other medications. And they can't then lay it down. So because the data are scant, in some respects, and particularly for herbal products that So. Many of our patients are using, I think it falls outside the medical model that we've all become so used to using to learn how to take care of patients. And I think that's one reason that so many oncology providers feel interested in learning more about this topic, but don't feel comfortable giving patients guidance on how to use them. KENT HUTCHISON: So both Dr. Braun and Dr. Bowles identified some of the key resources out there. And certainly the training issues that Dr. Bowles just talked about are important. And I do want to emphasize the one thing that Dr. Braun mentioned, which is basically that we do-- we lack research and we lack data on some key important issues, like dosing, for example. What dose is effective? So cannabidiol has been out there for a long time, but what dose is effective for what? We don't know, right? So we definitely lack research. And there are definitely obstacles to doing that research. ASHLEY GLODE: So you guys brought up some good points about there being a lack of data, but also there is some evidence. So what is the current research and evidence on the efficacy of medical cannabis for management of cancer symptoms and cancer pain, specifically? DANIEL BOWLES: So there was a really nice review article that just came out in the BMJ looking at cannabis and cannabinoids, not specific to cancer pain, but including cancer pain. And what they found-- they looked at different preparations from herbal products-- smoked herbal products, oral agents-- cannabinoids, more specifically. They found there is a modest, but a real improvement in pain in patients or research subjects treated with cannabinoids versus those usually typically treated with placebo. In particular, the data are supported in neuropathic pain, I'd say more so than the other pains. I think the data are less compelling with regards to many of the other symptoms that people often use cannabinoids for, such as sleep, anxiety, appetite, things along those lines. ILANA BRAUN: So I'll tell you a little bit about how I think about the evidence base in oncology for cannabis use. So I'll preface this with two points. The first is that, as I mentioned, cannabis products tend not to be one active ingredient, but hundreds of active ingredients-- cannabinoids, phenols, terpenes, they all have bioactivity. And they don't work individually, they work through complicated synergistic and inhibitory interactions that have been termed entourage effects. So I don't think one can easily extrapolate from clinical trials of, say, purified THC, to understand whole-plant cannabis' activity in the body and how it might perform in humans. And then the other point I'll make is that when I think about the types of clinical evidence that we as clinicians hold dearest, it's clinical trials of our agent of interest in our population of interest. So cancer patients using whole-plant full-spectrum cannabis that they would access at a dispensary or grow in their own home. With this in mind, I believe the strongest evidence, randomized double-blind placebo controlled trials of whole-plant cannabis and oncology populations begins to support its utility for chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting. So there have been a few studies that have looked at this. But just in 2020, the most recent is a study by Grimison, et al. It was a multicenter randomized double-blind placebo controlled crossover trial comparing cannabis extract. And I think the extract they use was a 1 to 1 THC to CBD ratio versus a placebo in patients with refractory chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting. And what they found was that with active drug, there was a complete response in 25% of participants versus only 14% with the placebo. And although a third of participants experienced additional side effects with the active drug-- so remember, this was a crossover trial, so they saw both arms-- 80% preferred cannabis to the placebo medication. So that's clinical trials of cannabis and cancer. But if we expand the base of the pyramid of acceptable evidence to include high-quality clinical trials for health conditions other than cancer and extrapolate back, then I agree fully with Dr. Bowles that there's a growing body of evidence that cannabis may be beneficial in pain management. And there have been many clinical trials done in this arena, and they span myriad pain syndromes, including diabetic neuropathy, post-surgical pain, MS pain, sickle cell pain. And so it does seem like cannabis works for pain management in several other illness models, so we could extrapolate back and hope that it works in cancer pain. And then there is a small body of evidence with nabiximols, which is a pharmaceutical that has a 1 to 1 THC to CBD ratio. And it's a sublingual metered dose spray. And it has been trialed for opioid-resistant cancer pain. And this is not as a single agent, but as an adjuvant to opioids. In early trials, two times as many participants in the active arm as compared to the placebo arm demonstrated a 30% pain reduction. And for the pain specialists who are listening, they will know that is a substantial pain reduction. But then, additional studies fail to meet primary endpoints. I think there were three clinical trials that followed. Nabiximols was found to be safe and effective by some secondary measures, but the FDA opted not to approve nabiximols for cancer pain. So I think there's some suggestion of effect, but there's some smoke, but no fire-- no pun intended. DANIEL BOWLES: I think many of the studies that have been done looking at cannabis-- or cannabinoids-- have been compared to placebo or they've been crossover. And I would say fairly consistently, there is some improvement in pain scores with the cannabis products versus placebo kind of across a wide variety of disease spectrums with regards to pain. I think one of the other questions that a lot of people have asked is, can you decrease people's opiate usage using cannabis? As we know, there's a huge epidemic of opiate misuse in the United States of America right now. And I think many people are looking for ways to decrease opiate usage. There was a nice study done from Minnesota in conjunction with the Minnesota dispensaries-- or state marijuana program-- where some researchers randomized people to starting kind of herbal cannabis products early in their study or three months into their study. So it was kind of a built-in control. And they looked at opiate usage rates, pain scores, quality of life scores, et cetera. What they found is there, again, was some improvement in pain control overall in the cannabis users. However, it did not equate to a decrease in opiate usage. So I think that it's an open question that I think a lot of people want to know the answers to before they start recommending or incorporating cannabis or cannabinoids more widely into their practice. KENT HUTCHISON: It's certainly a complicated issue, in some ways, right? Because the research which is summarized very nicely by both Dr. Braun and Dr. Bowles, it is suggested, but not overwhelming, by any stretch, right? It's not clear-cut. And I think that one of the big issues here we talked about the very beginning is how complicated this cannabis thing is. and Dr. Braun alluded to this also, that there are obviously many different formulations, many potentially active constituents in cannabis. And so what has mostly been studied so far is either synthetic versions of THC or nabiximols, which is probably the closest thing to what some people are using. So I think the jury's still out, for sure. And I think hopefully at some point, what will happen is that some of the products that are actually being used by people-- because most people aren't using nabiximols, most people are not using THC only, hopefully there'll be some trials of the things that people are actually using out there in the real world that will tell us something more about whether it's effective or not. And maybe even more specifically, which constituents-- which parts, together are most effective with respect to pain. DANIEL BOWLES: I think one of the other topics that some of my colleagues have alluded to already is not just cannabis' role in symptom management. I think pain is often what people think of, and people are using it for chemo-induced nausea and vomiting, anxiety, sleep, appetite, but a fair number of patients are also using cannabis or cannabinoids with the hopes that it is going to treat their cancer like a chemotherapy or an immunotherapy may. And oftentimes, patients will point to preclinical studies looking at oftentimes very high doses of THC or CBD that might show tumor cell death or tumor reduction in test tubes. And I spent a fair amount of time-- and I know some of my colleagues spent a fair amount of time-- talking with patients about how it's a big step between cannabis or cannabinoids working to slow cancer growth in a test tube, to working in an animal system, to working in people. ASHLEY GLODE: So what are the most important considerations clinicians should keep in mind before recommending medical cannabis to patients with cancer? DANIEL BOWLES: We should be asking why they want to use cannabinoids. I think just like we might any other medication that people are thinking about trying-- or herbal product that people are thinking about trying-- I think we need to ask why they're interested in using these products. So is it for symptom management? Is it for some of the ancillary side effects of cannabinoids or cannabis? Why are they wanting to use it? And I think trying to incorporate that more than into the medical model, I ask my patients, hey, if you're using this particular product, do you feel like it's doing what you intended it for it to do? If it is and it's legal in your state, great. Do it as you feel fit. If it's not meeting your goals, if it's not helping with the pain, or if it's not helping with the anxiety, or it's not helping with the nausea and vomiting, maybe we should rethink whether we would use it. Just as if I was prescribing more conventional anti-nausea medication and you didn't think it was working, we wouldn't keep using it. So I think that's a really important thing to keep in mind. I think the other thing to know from a safety standpoint is, who else is in the household? We have a psychiatrist on the call with us today. I think there is an ample amount of data that cannabis is not safe for young people. It's not safe for growing brains. And I think we need to make sure, just as we would want people's opiates to be secured, that their cannabinoids and cannabis products are secured as well, from those who do not want to use them. ILANA BRAUN: And the thing I would keep in mind is that in most states, giving patients a medicinal cannabis card is allowing them to access any number of products with different ratios of active ingredients, delivery mechanisms, onset of action, potencies. And if you don't discuss all of these issues with your patients, these are things that they will decide at the dispensary counter, or by discussing with friends and family, or by trial and error. And I think it's really important that we clinicians guide this narrative. ASHLEY GLODE: So what kinds of patients are not good candidates for medical cannabis? DANIEL BOWLES: I would not recommend medical cannabis for people who can't meet some of the criteria we already discussed. So people who can't keep it safe in their households or have concerns about diversion in their own households. Those are people who I think would not be great candidates for medicinal cannabis or cannabinoids. ILANA BRAUN: As the psychiatrist on the call, I would add that I worry for people with a strong history of psychosis, or currently psychotic, or with a strong family history of psychosis. And perhaps those severely immunocompromised, since there is evidence of fungal and mold contamination in some cannabis products. DANIEL BOWLES: The other group of people I discussed this with are patients on immunotherapies. One of the ways that cannabis may be effective in some of the symptoms we discussed is it's an anti-inflammatory agent. One of the ways it could be detrimental for patients on immunotherapies is that it's an anti-inflammatory agent. There is one small study that suggested that patients might have worse responses to immunotherapy who are cannabis users versus those who are not. So that is a conversation I like to have, just so patients feel like they can be informed. I think lastly, cannabis even for people with medical cards, is not free. So there can be a financial burden for people who are using it. So that's something that I'll often bring up with people as well. KENT HUTCHISON: One thing I would add to this would be history of a substance use disorder might also be a consideration here as well. Mainly because you don't know what the person is going to get, and it could be something that lends itself to relapse or encourages a problem. So I would add that to list. ILANA BRAUN: And I would second what Dr. Bowles said about the financial challenges of using cannabis regularly medicinally. It's not something that's covered by insurance, either. So these are out-of-pocket expenses, and they can add up fast, particularly for patients in the oncology space using it for antineoplastic therapy. ASHLEY GLODE: So is there a concern about drug-drug interactions for patients currently undergoing active cancer treatment? DANIEL BOWLES: There are some data that there can be drug-drug interactions with cannabis and certain agents. In particular, cannabidiol, or CBD, is a CYP3A4 inhibitor. And there are a lot of drugs that are metabolized through that particular system. So I think that that's the clinical relevance of those interactions, I think, is sometimes unknown. But that is another topic that I do think we need to make sure we bring up with our patients. ASHLEY GLODE: Thank you. Yeah. So a lot of what we'll do is from a drug interaction perspective, use the FDA-approved products that we have available to run through a drug interaction checker, like Dr. Bowles mentioned. So we'll use dronabinol as the THC-based product and epidiolex as the CBD-based product. There's also some resources, such as natural Medicines Database. And some of the pharmacy programs that we use, you can actually put in marijuana or cannabis as a drug and run drug interaction checks. So there's multiple potential interactions, like he mentioned, through the immune system. But through the cytochrome P450 pathway, cannabis has been shown in some instances to be an inhibitor, sometimes an inducer of certain enzymes, as well as a substrate. So it's really important to work with your pharmacy colleagues to run through different potential interactions that may be present. ILANA BRAUN: I'll just add one thing, just in case that's helpful. I mentioned earlier in the episode that I had a patient who used cannabis as an antineoplastic drug, and targeted very high doses and developed a terrible nausea and vomiting. And when she stopped, so did the nausea and vomiting, even though her chemotherapeutic continued. And I, to this day, don't know if that was a cyclic nausea and vomiting syndrome, which has been known to plague some heavy cannabis users, or whether drug-drug interactions led to her high-dose cannabis triggering high blood concentrations of her cancer-directed therapy at the time. And so I think that drug-drug interactions do need to be carefully weighed. ASHLEY GLODE: So wrapping up, has the medical community stance on medical marijuana shifted in recent years with legalization in many states? ILANA BRAUN: I don't think we know the answer to this, about how sentiment has shifted because there aren't longitudinal studies that I know of examining this question. But we need some. And one could imagine that as medicinal cannabis becomes are commonplace, providers are increasingly confronted with questions about how to guide care and the desire for high-quality clinical trials and in-depth cannabis therapeutics trainings increases-- and as one piece of evidence for this, at the end of 2020 the National Cancer Institute held a first-in-kind four-day conference at the intersection of cannabis and cancer. And so I'm hopeful that grant opportunities will follow from that. DANIEL BOWLES: I think overall there has been more willingness to discuss cannabis in the context of patient care in the last decade. A couple of ways that I see this is I much more frequently see cannabis use described not necessarily in the drug history, or in the social history, but in the medical history, or in their medications, if they're using it for medical or therapeutic purposes. I think the other place that I've noticed cannabis usage become a bit more mainstream is in the clinical trial setting-- not in clinical trials of cannabis, but one of the things that many of us do is clinical trials of new drugs. And very frequently, 10 years ago we ran into trouble trying to get our patients who were using cannabis products for cancer symptom control onto these clinical trials because of potential drug-drug interactions, or just the fear of the unknown. And I feel like we run into that less commonly now. KENT HUTCHISON: I think it's also worth pointing out that there have been more and more podcasts like this one, right? So to the credit of this organization, I think we are seeing some change. I just wanted to highlight that. And I compliment everyone here for putting us together and putting it out there. ASHLEY GLODE: All right. Well, thank you. That is all we have for today. And thank you very much Drs. Braun, Bowles, and Hutchison for a delightful conversation. Thank you so much to all the listeners tuning into this episode of the ASCO Education Podcast. [MUSIC PLAYING] SPEAKER: Thank you for listening to this week's episode to make us part of your weekly routine, click Subscribe. Let us know what you think by leaving a review. For more information, visit elearning.asco.org. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care, and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.
[include file=get-in-itunes.html]Rick Simpson from Phoenix Tears joined our show to discuss how hemp oil can (I don't want to use the word cure) assist the body to reverse late stage diseases. Remember your body and God do all the heavy lifting. Substances like hemp oil only help the body do its own healing. Did you know that over 5,000 products can be made from this one plant? You can build homes with it, use it for paper, clothing, energy, concrete and most notably eliminate disease with it. The cancer industry alone is a 200 billion dollar a year industry. Can you see how this plant MUST be illegal? Rick Simpson is the creator of the documentary (linked to below) called Run From The Cure. He was all fired up for this show and I think you're going to love it. Rick explains why hemp oil is so beneficial for healing all kinds of diseases not just cancer. It's amazing that we cannot have access to this wonderfully healing plant that is a part of God's creation. He got fired up during this podcast and I can understand why. Governments around the world are purposefully demonizing this most powerful plant and as a result people are dying needlessly because they can't get access to the hemp plant. After you listen, comment below and tell us what you think! We discuss the following and so much more: How to make hemp oil What diseases hemp oil is most effective with Where to buy hemp seeds online How the government has raided his house and demonized him Rick's story about how he got involved with using hemp oil The 4 different ways to take in hemp oil And so much more! Can hemp oil really be the cure for all diseases then? - Click to tweet this! - Get Notified:[ois skin="Show Page2"] - Commercials: - Please Subscribe: Subscribe To Our Radio Show For Updates! - Other Shows:[include file=show-links.html] | All Shows With This Guest - Show Date:Wednesday 3/6/2013 - Show Guest:Rick Simpson - Guest Info:Rick Simpson has been working with hemp oil for many years. He used it after he was diagnosed with his own skin cancer and was able to get rid of it. He teaches people all over the world how to make hemp oil (not from the seed but from the bud/leaf of the plant) so that they can cure their own diseases. He's is the founder of an organization called Phoenix Tears which serves as the foundation for future projects involving the use of hemp oil. Read More... He is also the creator of the wildly popular documentary called Run From The Cure which educates people about not only the power of hemp oil as well as the many uses for it. He recently wrote his first book called The Rick Simpson Story which is available on his website www.phoenixtears.ca. - Topic:Hemp oil and disease - Guest Website(s): http://www.phoenixtears.ca http://www.phoenixtearsmovie.com/ Email: phoenixtearsadmin@gmail.com (Guest Social Links Below. Please Follow Them!) Facebook https://www.facebook.com/pages/Rick-Simpson/298774923502987 Twitter https://twitter.com/RickSimpson Youtube/Vimeo http://www.youtube.com/chrychek - Guest Product(s):Click Below To Checkout The Products While Listening! :) PhoenixTears: The Rick Simpson Story - Items Mentioned: Run From The Cure documentary by Rick Simpson Dr. Mark Sircus --> (Our interview with Dr. Sircus) Dr. Stanislaw Burzynski (Watch the movie here. See the movie site here.) Reefer Madness movie Dr. Janet R Sweeney Dr. Robert Melamede My nebulizer of choice the Omron MicroAir® Electronic Nebulizer w/V.M.T. Harbor Side Health Center http://www.marijuana-seeds.nl/ http://www.dixiex.com Hemp oil story Weed Maps - Connect:Discuss This Episode With Others - Duration/Size:01:08:32 / 64.36 MB - Rate: Rate This Guest! -
Rev. Rick Simpson
A fun and fascinating exploration on the benefits of cannabis in running performance and enjoyment. Josiah Hesse is a freelance journalist in Denver, Colorado. He writes about politics, marijuana and evangelical culture and theology, and is a regular contributor to the Guardian and Vice. His work has appeared in Esquire, and he's had bylines in Politico, High Times, and The Denver Post, He's currently the senior editor of the Denver arts and literature magazine Suspect Press. 1:45 his thoughts on the Microdose Wonderland Psychedelic medicine conference 4:00 why he wrote runners high 6:38 Why did such a fascinating topic fall through the cracks? With such popularity why has there not been more coverage? 13:20 what is it chemically about the cannabis that makes you actually love running 16:51 we all have endogenous cannabinoid‘s already inside us! 21:27 It's not endorphins that are getting you high when you exercise! 25:02 The importance of dispassionate observation 28:14 The default mode network 30:15 all of Josiah's contact info 33:42 cannabis helps with the connective tissue 33:55 cannabis and pain alleviation 35:21 competition can be beautiful if it's approached in the right way and cannabis helps facilitate that type of approach 38:39 cannabis and CTE's 40:08 cannabis as a neuro protectant 47:01 David Goggins 50:33 Endogenous cannabinoids and receptors and what they regulate 51:14 The Endo cannabinoid system is Involved in nearly all human diseases 53:00 the myriad benefits of cannabis for our health 57:10 cannabis versus oxycodone 58:55 why would like to and anesthesia that is damaging to my brain when I can do cannabis for my pain which is actually also a Nuro protective 59:13 research on cannabis and improved cognition and focus 1:02:26 Josiah does not recommend trying new things when high 1:02:58 really good for when you're already good at something in understanding the fundamentals then it is great for Focus 1:05:22 are there any protocols with cannabis that will help to make the transition from a glucose burner to a Keytone burner without the keto flu? 1:06:50 the science of making your own 1:07:40 the intersection of intermittent fasting and cannabis 1:09:40 anecdotal stories of body transformation physical transformation, spiritual transformation, emotional transformation, mental transformation 1:10:44 The Janessa Leah story. 1:11:19 Rick Simpson oil 1:14:00 the infamous carrot cake story 1:19:30 when Maureen Dowd went to Colorado and got way too high!
THC, CBD, and RSO oh my! It can be hard to keep up with weed acronyms but Rick Simpson Oil is one you'll definitely want to know. Learn more about Rick Simpson, how his oil came to be, and its unique benefits in this Potcast Live episode. Read more on our blog at https://www.cannabistherapynetwork.org/rso-oil-benefits/ You can watch the full episode here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RB92QRZBC0E Craft Cannabis Movement, get your FREE ebook on What is Craft Cannabis here http://www.craftcannabisclub.org/ebook Get our FREE Ebook to learn the First 3 MUST-KNOWS about Cannabis Therapy https://www.cannabistherapynetwork.org/ebook Searchie Hub link - https://app.searchie.io/watch/KoNYPKyZDd
"When we boast, we mention "I" and never "Him". "Our plans" often become our god, and ultimately lead to disobedience and selfishness. Our accomplishments, work or vocation must be used to show other how God has shaped our lives, and how He guides our thoughts and actions. Humility in our personal and professional lives is the key attribute or habit that allows us to emulate Christ and to show others that His plans are all that matters." - Ron Harris On August 2, 1985, Ron Harris boarded Delta Flight 191 on a business trip back to Dallas, Tx. He never would anticipate the events that would occur that day. While approaching DFW International Airport, Flight 191 encountered a microbust and crashed one mile short of the runway. Ron is 1 of the 27 survivers on a flight with 152 passengers. Needless to say, Ron's life and his perspective on life changed forever that day. In todays episode, Ron shares this incredible story, how he is reminded daily of Jesus' presence in his life, and how his decisions and actions must reflect this profound event. Ron Harris is a principal in CFO-Partner where he and his business partner, Rick Simpson, offer contract Chief Financial Officer services to small-to-medium size businesses; and merger and acquisition advisory services for those clients who wish to acquire businesses or to ultimately sell (or retire). Ron received his Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting from the University of Oklahoma in 1981. His 40-year Oklahoma City career includes an accounting career as a CPA with KPMG, and he was the owner of an information technology company that he sold in 1998, and then joined CFO-Partner. Ron has served clients in almost all industries other than non-profit or government. Currently, Ron serves clients in the following industries: wholesale distribution, oil and gas, manufacturing, metal fabrication, commercial construction, plastic injection molding, biomedical, and pipeline and industrial pipe/valves. Ron has served in numerous capacities as a Director, Board Member and Advisory Director for various organizations, including Wings; First Bank & Trust, Duncan, OK; Independence Charter Middle School; current Chairman of the Finance and Facilities Committee at Crossings Community Church, current Chairman of the Board for Wings, a non-profit serving the special needs adult community, and was a past Vice President and President of Quail Creek Golf and Country Club. He is a published author (Shear Grace by Ron Harris) and has served as a speaker at various church, business and community events.
Hi everyone, this is Krista with episode number 117. On the Wag Out Loud pawdcast. Have you checked out all of the amazing partner products that I highly recommend? These are products that I've tried with my dog Winston that are both safe and effective. Want to help your dog to thrive? Just go to wagoutloud.com and check out the Partner Products section, and I've negotiated discounts for most of them. Did you know that there are more than 2500 different species of fleas that exist throughout the world? That's true, but only one is the most common among American dogs and cats. And it's called the cat flea. Fleas not only caused a sharp pain when they bite but their salivary glands give off a substance that's irritating as well. Welcome to the Wag Out Loud pawdcast where we are obsessed with bringing you helpful tips on canine health care, nutrition and overall well being. If you'd like to support the show, check out the amazing online events, products and resources that I personally recommend on the Wag Out Loud website. I'm your host, Krista and I'm super excited to be bringing you yet another tail wagging episode. Hello there dog lovers. I am so excited about today's episode, and the conversation with Angela Ardolino. And she's going to be talking about screw canine cancer and the conventional therapies that come with it. Angela Ardolino is a holistic pet expert who has been caring for animals for over 20 years and operates a rescue farm, Fire Flake Farm, in Florida. She is also the owner of Beautify the Beast, a natural pet salon and shop, with two locations in Florida. After getting her certificate in Medical Cannabis Biology and Therapeutic use from the University of Vermont School of Medicine, she founded CBD Dog Health to provide high quality, all-natural medical cannabis products designed specifically for pets.Angela, why don't you introduce yourself and your passion for natural dog health?You bet I am a medical cannabis expert and I concentrate on animals and pets. And I became a cannabis expert when I myself was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis. I was prescribed a pharmaceutical drug that was linked to lymphoma which I was not interested in getting cancer. So I was a pretty natural lifestyle. So I went out and searched for something that would take care of my arthritic pain. And I found cannabis and I tried it. And not only did it relieve all my pain, but it helps my stress and anxiety. So I could not figure out why everybody didn't know about this. So I threw myself into the industry. I was chosen to be in the inaugural class at the University of Vermont School of Medicine for the study of medical cannabis as a therapeutic use in biology. So that's when I learned that animals have the same systems as we do. And dogs in particular are even more sensitive to cannabis medicine. So I knew that was my calling. And that was back in 2016. And back then, I couldn't find anything that was appropriate for pets to take. So I started partnering with some wonderful chemists and essential oil experts sites, I had a pretty good knowledge of essential oils, and came up with some formulations for what was ailing our pets the most. So that's where CBD Dog Health was born. And yeah, this is what I do now. I also have a rescue farm where I rescue mostly sick and geriatric dogs and farm animals and treat them all with natural diets and cannabis and mushrooms and all kinds of adaptogens with amazing success. So yeah, the cancer is is a big one, and I've treated cancer a couple times now of mcps, lymphoma, anything just about all of them and the only one that I hadn't come across yet was osteosarcoma, which is the scariest of them all and my Doberman was diagnosed a year ago with a tumor just popped up on her wrist on her left wrist. And I had a bad feeling that that's what it was. So we took her in to get her blood work and x rays and sure enough, it's osteosarcoma. And I have been treating it holistically and ever since and she's already beaten all kinds of records and I kind of went through what every pet parent goes through when you get that diagnosis and you jump on online and you type in you know, osteosarcoma and you look at what your choices are and then of course I went and joined every Facebook group out there and I kind of you know, feel like I need to to scream from the rafters this message because I see everyone going with the conventional method still. And my gut feeling was why are we doing that? When all the research shows that there are so many other things out there, and that going, the conventional method doesn't get you any more time and costs you a whole bunch of money.You've lived it, Angela. And that's why I'm so excited that you're sharing this because from what I've read is that dogs are affected by more forms of cancer compared to any other companion animal. And according to the Veterinary Cancer Society, cancer is the leading cause of death in 47% of dogs, especially dogs over the age of 10. I just interviewed Dr. Marlene Siegel, who has been in practice for over 40 years. And she said, she used to see one to four cases of cancer every couple months in her practice. And now she says, sees eight to 10 a day. And, you know, the reasons for this is because, you know, after World War II, we had over 85,000 new chemicals introduced into our world, into our food into our personal care products. This is what the FDA is supposed to be regulating and helping us, you know, keep these things out. Imagine what it is now. And then remember that the pet industry is largely completely unregulated, from the food from what gets put on them. So we have to be our pets advocate, we literally cannot buy anything off of a shelf without doing our research and homework because nothing can be trusted anymore. Like, we can't even you know, we find our favorite pet food which takes forever and then the company changes and everything changes. So it is a constant, you know, work and make sure that we're we're keeping our pets safe. And we have to remember they're, being bombarded from the pesticides on you know, our plants and lawns and the chemicals and our carpet cleaners and laundry detergents and the plugins, they can't even get fresh air. And then we're putting toxins on top of them with the flea and tick and the heartworm and it comes from everywhere. vaccinations! they get it from everywhere, so I am screaming from the rooftops because, you know, I started this journey because I lost my first dog at seven years old with no diagnosis. The autopsy said irritable bowel is the only thing that they could find. Well, I now know I over vaccinated her. I fed her kibble I put the flea and tick on it. Everything my conventional vet told me to do and I killed my dog. I don't do that anymore. I'm the opposite and have figured out how to treat everything naturally. So osteosarcoma is genetic. And she's got it and I immediately had to trust what I do know and I know that cannabis kills cancer and the best part and when I say cannabis for those who are listening or are unsure I'm talking about a hemp plant the marijuana plant are both under cannabis plant and I am using both of them to treat my dog both CBD which is you know prominently found in hemp and which is you know, high in CBD and then marijuana which is high in THC, both THC and CBD kill cancer. And both have already been proven to in animal studies. And I'm happy to share the link that shows where the studies are so that your listeners can read themselves. Yeah, I was taught this. I learned it and now I get to put it in practice. And the best part is that research is continuing to come out. Especially all over the world. Italy just had a recent research study come out on how CBD actually helps bones heal and regrow. So, you know, I'm piling on that CBD for her because it's going to help her heal her own. You know, disease. Angela, for those that don't know what osteosarcoma is, I understand it to be very aggressive and it's a painful bone cancer. That affects 25% of large breed dogs. So can you walk us through Nina and how she got her when she got it her diagnosis and what you've done and how she's doing today?You bet. Um, we noticed she was limping first and Nina is very high metabolism energy. She runs through the woods at 100 miles an hour and comes back with giant gashes and you don't even She's not even We used to think she had that disease where she didn't feel any pain. We'd be like, Oh my god, what have you done? So she started limping. And we were like, oh, what you're looking at anything and, and then literally, it felt like, out of nowhere, the bump just appeared on her on her wrist. And, and I've seen the bump before. So I was like, Oh, God, I think I know what that is. And then of course, we asked Dr. Zack about it. And he was like, put some salve on it, I don't know, let's see what happens. So I think we waited like two weeks. And then we went ahead and took her in to get the blood work and x rays done, and that's when she was diagnosed. So I immediately started doing all my research, but I knew that regardless, that I was going to use incorporate cannabis, diet, mushrooms, everything that I know that works, and help support the immune system, because we have this wonderful thing called the immune system, which will help fight off the cancer and get rid of these bad cancer cells. So I called up Billy Hoekman, who was with Answers about a ketogenic diet and came up with her diet and did my research on my mushrooms. So she eats a ketogenic diet which a ketogenic diet is basically we aren't giving the cancer anything to feed off of. So, you know, starches and carbohydrates and grains turn into sugar, which feed cancer, right, and we don't want to give them anything, we want to starve the cancer cells. And then on top of that, and everything we're feeding is to support her immune system and her good cells to fight off the cancer cells. And then, you know, both the compounds in THC, CBD, Turkey tail mushrooms, these, these things are called adaptogens. And when you put more than one adaptogen, together, they become very synergistic. So when you get like three or four adaptogens, like a mushroom and a frankincense and a cannabis, THC and CBD together, you really get something that is amazing for your body. And when you take it, it goes to where your body needs, it adapts to what your body needs, and they go and search out like cannabis literally, CBD turns your cells into natural killer cells that then sends them out into your body and finds, anything that's bad and kills it and does not hurt the good cells like chemotherapy does. So, when I'm researching this, and I'm comparing, you know, okay, if I do the which, I feel like most people do this route. And of course, I'm going by what I've read on, you know, the Facebook groups and the platforms where people are sharing information, they do the chemotherapy, they do the radiation, they do the amputation. So amputating the leg does not get rid of osteosarcoma, like if they've got it on the leg. It's not that easy. It's not like cut the tumor off and the cancer's gone. Most of the times the leg is amputated because of pain management, because the tumor's painful, but a lot of dogs, some dogs that don't do well with amputation, and I really felt that Nina was one of those dogs. Nina also still like she runs without using her leg. But she still stands, balances, walks some times, and she's still using her leg. So it's not like she stopped using it. And, you know, it's too painful that she doesn't she's living her full life. But you know, these people are going through all of it. And they're still losing their dogs, two, fiur, six months. Once in a while will make it to a year. Sometimes I've seen young dogs who got amputated, you know, did an amputation and radiation who are still alive after two years, but that is very, very slim. And but most of the time they still lose their dog after two, four, six months. And it just didn't make any sense to me. Why would I put my senior dog through that? Through the surgery through the Recovery through the back and forth through the trauma of losing her leg, the chemotherapy, the sick, the getting her to eat… all of that. She's my alphadog it just didn't make any sense to me. And I went with my gut and what I know, and you know, I know how cannabis works. I know how adaptogen works. I know how the immune system works, and I trusted that and we're at her year anniversary and she's still thriving and we have no no spread. Which is what osteosarcoma does is that it metastasizes and spreads. And you know, usually when it gets to the lungs, that's when you know it goes downhill fast. And we've had no issues at all. I haven't even had a scare the, the worst thing that happened is she knocked hit her hit her tumor on the coffee table, and I heard her wince, you know, in pain, which now I knew what noise she would make if she was in pain. But other than that, she runs around, she acts pretty normal. You know, she sleeps hard at night. I even you know, one of the side effects of THC is incontinence. They'll pee in their sleep. So that was happening. But I also know that CBD dampens the effects of THC. So I gave her especially the side effects. I gave her now to give her the heal tincture at night with the THC. And she no longer pees in her sleep. So that's pretty cool. So I really have like no side effects at all, except sometimes in the morning she's either a little drowsy still, or super, super hyped and excited. Really good.Well, Angela, I'm going to stop you there so we can take a quick sponsor break and we're going to come back and talk about the actual protocol that you are doing. So everybody's gonna learn a lot, so stay tuned.SPONSOR ADThanks to our sponsors, CBD dog health. It is one of the very few CBD companies that I feel confident in recommending. And here's just a few reasons why: thEIR full spectrum hemp derived CBD products are extracted from high quality hemp grown here in the US with no use of herbicides, pesticides, or chemical fertilizers. They're legal in all 50 states with less than .3% THC, non GMO, full of active cannabinoids, such as CBD, CBG, CBN, and CBDA. Their processing uses supercritical co2 extraction. They're manufactured with 100% food grade ingredients tested by a third party laboratory and available for home delivery to all 50 states. Check out the quality CBD Dog Health products and help your dog find relief at CBDDogHealth.com. And be sure to use the code WOL for 20% off. Trust in a company that is passionate about helping your pet live their very best life.And we are back we are chatting with Angela Ardolino on Screw Canine Cancer! and the conventional therapies that come with it. Angela, you just told us an amazing story of Nina and her osteosarcoma and how you are beating the odds with her, you know what, what can be expected through conventional veterinary medicine, which you pointed out. And I have to agree it seems in humans and dogs, a lot of times with cancer patients that it's those invasive treatments of chemo and radiation that really end up killing us that we are actually destroying the organs.And they don't die. Yeah, and they don't die of the cancer, they die of something else because their immune system has been destroyed. So they go oh my god, the chemotherapy killed the cancer. it did, but it also kills your good cells in your immune system, and you end up dying from something else. So it doesn't get logged is that cancer kills you. You died of COVID or you died of whatever it is that you couldn't fight off because chemotherapy has killed your immune system. And what's funny is that even if you're going to do chemotherapy, do cannabis with it because cannabis is going to support your immune system and you throughout you know the whole process. There's already you know, chemotherapy drugs that goes with chemotherapy that the pharmaceutical companies have already made with an isolate of THC.Well this is really promising. I know the most common cancers in dogs you know we have mast cell tumors, melanoma, lymphoma, osteosarcoma that Nina is going through and are you saying that both THC and CBD can help with all of those different forms of cancer?Yes, so remember that a full spectrum hemp extract, which is primarily CBD does have THC in it. That's why it's a full spectrum and has all the cannabinoids and terpenes in it that you need to fight cancer. The thing is, is that with so mast cell lymphoma, all the ones that you just named off, I've already gotten rid of with a full spectrum hemp extract and changing their diet, keeping toxins out of them. I mean, I have Daisy right now who's 16 years old, who, you know, we've got pictures of her mast cell tumor dying, and exploding and oozing and completely going away. So it's out from her mass cell and she's still clear running around, you know, at 16 years old, enjoying her life. The thing with osteosarcoma was that it's the most aggressive and the most painful so that that scared me, but I knew that THC is your is the best painkiller that you could possibly do your natural painkiller. So I knew I had it. I just had to figure out how do I give it to her? When do I give it to her? How do I keep it in her system? And that's what I figured out. So how because THC is going to get your dog high, your dog is going to get drowsy. So, you know giving it to her only at night was important. So basically, if you want, I'll tell you what I did is my protocol. Well, my other favorite essential oil for its cancer killing properties is Frankincense. So I have a tincture that's called Ease. That was that I actually created for my Schnauzer when he started getting arthritis. And he was he was diagnosed with degenerative myelopathy which I don't even know if that's what that's a true diagnosis or what he doesn't suffer from what he's suffering from before. So what I did is on my horse tinctures, I took my dog tinctures and I made them a lot stronger. So Nina takes our horse, Ease tincture, which is a blend of Frankincense essential oil, 6000 milligrams of full spectrum hemp extract, which is very potent, and tumeric with MCT oil and hemp seed oil. So she gets that in the daytime, a full dose so that I can make sure she is not feeling any pain and she feels good, but she's not high or drowsy. She's still herself. And then at night, because I'm in the state of Florida I get it's called several things it could be called FICO, which stands for full extract cannabis oil, or can be called RSO, which stands for Rick Simpson oil. Rick Simpson was a California hemp farmer, cannabis farmer in California who got skin cancer from being out in the sun all the time, who literally crushed up the flower oil, rubbed it on his skin and cured himself of melanoma. So he is famous for this. So that's basically what she gets. And it's a really thick, sticky crude that you just squeeze out a tiny like a rice sized amount on your finger and rub it on her gums. And that does make her super high, but I give it to her at night. And I give it to her with our dog Heal oil, which is 42 milligrams of full spectrum hemp extract, to kind of dampen those side effects of her feeling super high, her peeing in her sleep, those types of things. And I give it to her every single night. And we also do a goat's milk or cow kefir for at night with a couple sardines so that she's not doing too much digestion at night. She is just working on healing herself. And the ketogenic diet we follow is she gets straight pork or turkey and the whole whole organs, bones, everything. And we add vegetables that have compounds that also have cancer fighting properties in it like broccoli and brussel sprouts and asparagus. She loves broccoli, so it's really easy to get her to eat. A lot of you know steamed broccoli, she loves it like it's you know like you're handing her a pork heart or something.And then my other favorite cancer fighting adaptogen are mushrooms medicinal mushrooms. So she does mostly turkey tail since it has the most research and the most compounds and it also interacts with the endocannabinoid system which is what cannabis interacts with. So cannabis and mushrooms are very synergistic and are doing amazing things. So she gets turkey tail mushrooms every single day. Sometimes we add some Reishi in there, which is also really great for the immune system. Reishi is very bitter so I have to really sneak it in somehow I'll either bury it in the mix it in with the goat's milk or cow's kefir to get her to not taste it. But that's essentially what I do we add some other things like phytoplankton, which is you know, filled with omega threes and sixes and fatty acids, same within NCT, hemp seed oil. And both of those are building blocks for creating her own Endocannabinoid. So we're supporting her from every possible way you possibly can along Same thing with the water she's drinking. You know that we have the essential minerals in it. And, you know, we'll add the silver hydrosol to it, which is also, you know, got cancer fighting compounds in it. So basically anything in nature that fights cancer, she's getting it.No pain, no pain, no side effects? No, nothing. You know, wondering if she's feeling okay, no weird diarrhea attacks, I'm just thinking about all the things that I went through with Lucy with all the things that they were trying to make her feel better and and now I know, now I know better even knowing better, and being outfitted to go find that or an oncologist or whatever? is, you know, powerful, because then you can be like, yes, no, no, yes. I mean, even when I went to get her blood work, and x rays done, I had to say, you should have heard what they were saying to me. And I was like, I already have a vet. I'm just here getting x rays and blood work because he's in Miami. It's tough. But you have to remember, you know, we did a little tour with because we were working on a documentary and then COVID put it on hold. So we did a tour of California and the West basically where I interviewed Dr. Trina Hazzah who is the chief oncologist at the VCA in Los Angeles which is one of the biggest hospitals and the busiest and she turns to cannabis first when she gets a cancer patient because it is the strongest tool without hurting your immune system and out damaging no bad side effects the quality of life doesn't go away and nothing bad happens. So that's what she turns to first and she that's what she'll go for and use only if she can get it to you know completely save the animal. Which if you catch it in time you can.And Angela should CBD be given internally and topically?So yeah, I anything that has a tumor, I do both MCT tumor, I basically had was able to do experiments where I was like, Okay, let's see if we treat it with just the salve topically because dogs have three layers of skin and they have both CB one and CB two receptors in each layer. So putting a salve, a topical is really good for them for everything from a hotspot to a bug bite to an irritation to yeast, anything. It's also naturally antifungal, antibacterial, gets rid of pain, so it's one of the best things you can do for anything that's bothering your dog's skin. So putting just a topical on a tumor, especially that's cancerous, will work ,it takes longer. If you can do a topical and do it internally, meaning you get a tincture and put it on to the gums. So that it gets right into the bloodstream. It half the time takes half the time to get rid of that tumor. So with Daisy's MCT. We did that. And I would say within 60 days, it was exploding dying. And it's been two it's two years later, I can't even tell that she had it. It was attached to her spine. Like you could not get underneath it. It was attached to her spine hard. And that thing. That's what's crazy that is that people are used to going and getting it cut off and you don't see it die. So we get people who call are like, I don't know, this thing looks terrible. It looks like it's getting worse. No, it's dying in front of your face and you've never experienced that you've never seen it. So people think it's painful but it's not they're not feeling it because they've got the CBD and you know they got the full spectrum hemp extract in them which is a natural painkiller. So it's messy and gross, but you're not putting your dog under for no reason to cut off something that's just gonna grow back because you're not taking care of it. CBD THC are killing it and making it go away and not come back. She does not have any tumors anymore. They're gone. I am so excited about what you have found out and the studies that have been done and are happening right now. It's just so exciting. So Angela as we wrap up, we don't need to wait until our dogs have a cancer diagnosis. We should be giving a maintenance dose correct of CBD every day?I feel that if you've got a large breed dog, there are so many of them that are getting some type of cancer and most of the time they're getting osteosarcoma. I think once your dog turns, you have it a large breed dog once it turns seven, you should start a full spectrum hemp extract, just keep inflammation down. That's another thing that Dr. Siegel said she said stop naming it and blame it. Stop naming all of these diseases when they're all based on inflammation, inflammation of something we've got to get rid of inflammation in our body. And if we can get rid of inflammation in our body, we can stop the disease from happening in the first place. And that's what a full spectrum hemp extract will do. If your dog is already a senior or already has some sort of disease or problem, a full spectrum hemp extract is absolutely going to help again because as we get older, degenerative diseases and the inflammation in our body, all of that is going to be supported by a full spectrum hemp extract. So I say every animal and every human being should be on a full spectrum hemp extract that is going to make you feel better. You're not going to have those aches and pains. It helps your stress and anxiety. Cannabis will save the world cannabis and mushrooms will save the world. Without making us go broke in the meantime.And it's natural. It's holistic. Angela, you've got an amazing company CBD Dog Health and anybody that is interested in trying CBD for their dogs. This is pet specific, which is awesome. And you guys have tinctures you have salves, you have treats. So where can everyone find out more information about you and your amazing podcast, It's a Dog's Life and CBD Dog Health.You bet. I'm at AngelaArdolino.com and if you type in the search bar Fuck Cancer, you'll find Nina's protocol listed for you and and CBD Dog Health has it on that one article that I just talked about Nina her protocol also have the links to all the research that I mentioned so that you can see for yourself how promising this is. And then CBDDogHealth.com is where you can find the dog tinctures, cat tinctures and the horse tincture if you are, you know either suffering yourself with arthritic pain or your dog is sick with cancer since something like osteosarcoma is so aggressive, I you really have to go at it with a really strong tincture. So when such strong I would go with the Horse Ease. so other people are mixing like the Heal and the dog East so that they can get the Frankincense in the in the cannabis together. But yeah, that's on CBDDogHealth.com. And my podcast is called It's a Dog's Life. And you can get it on just about any platform. And we talk about mostly natural remedies for pets. talk a lot about diet since it's so important and all the good stuff that's out there. That helps our pets heal naturally. Well, we appreciate everything that you do. And for our listeners, Angela and the team at CBD Dog Health is offering an amazing chance for you to try their products. Go to CBDDogHealth.com. use the code WOL for Wag Out Loud, and you can receive 20% off all of these amazing products. So Angela, we are out of time. But I want to thank you for all that you're doing. I know I'm going to have you back because you're going to just find out more amazing information. And I can't wait for that.Thank you so much for having me. I always love talking to you.Wonderful. Thank you, Angela. Sponsor InfoThanks again to our friends at CBDDogHealth.com for sponsoring this episode. Check out all of their amazing products like CBD enriched hemp oils for separation anxiety or traveling needs, extra strength cannabinoid formulations specifically made for more serious conditions like PTSD or pain from cancer, salves to treat dry skin for dogs and other ailments, like hotspots and allergies, and all natural pet treats. All of the CBD Dog Health products are made to effectively treat your pet holistically and naturally. help your dog thrive by using the code WOL for 20% off at CBDDogHealth.com. Thanks for listening. You'll find some helpful links in the show notes. And if you enjoy the show, please be sure to follow and listen for free on your favorite podcast app. And please, please share your feedback. Visit https://www.wagoutloud.com/ for great product recommendations with discounts, amazing online events and fantastic resources. That's also where to visit our Bark About It page where you can suggest topics, guests or products. Be advised that this show offers health or nutritional information and is designed for educational purposes only. you're encouraged to do your own research and should not rely on this information as a substitute for nor does it replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have any concerns or questions about your dog's health, you should always consult a veterinarian or a nutrition expert. Have a tail wagging day and we'll catch you next time. Hey Winston, was that another tail wagging episode?Thanks for Listening!Thanks so much for tuning in again this week. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the Bark About it section. Or you can click on the social media buttons to share an episode.Special thanks to Angela Ardolino for being on the show. Catch you next time!Also, don't forget to Subscribe for FREE and please leave a review: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify I Stitcher I iHeartRADIOThe purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. It is no substitute for professional care by a veterinarian, licensed nutritionist or other qualified professional. The host as well as guests who speak on this podcast express their own opinions, experience and conclusions, and Wag Out Loud LLC neither endorses or opposes any particular views discussed here.
Rick Simpson author of Phoenix Tears: The Rick Simpson Story, Natures Answer For Cancer and founder of Phoenix Tears joined us today to talk about the cannabis plant (aka hemp plant) and how powerful it can be to help the body to heal. The hemp plant is also known as marijuana (but that word was made up by our own government [much like terrorism] to demonize hemp) and it has powerful healing properties. It has over 50,000 uses and not all of them are medicinal. Think about it for a moment if hemp were made completely legal, it would put entire industries (not just companies) out of business. There would be no need for cotton, concrete, oil, gas, plastics, chemotherapy and more. There's a reason why it's banned. Our government is in bed with corporations through special interest groups and lobbyists and therefore have their hands tied. People don't understand, voting makes no difference. We don't elect people and we don't need people in Washington to tell us if we can have plant medicines or not. If you want to see how much voting doesn't count watch the video Hacking Democracy. Another thing is that many people believe that hemp or marijuana can be used to help ease the pain of chemotherapy or radiation. But what they don't realize is that many people believe that if you take cannabis oil, you won't even have to take chemo or radiation. We're talking about powerful topics here and in this episode Rick Simpson was absolutely on fire. He calls it like it is and makes no apologies for how he feels or what he thinks and we need more people willing to put their necks on the line and demand this plant be legalized. If you are interested in the topics of law and acting as a creditor I would highly recommend listening to the podcasts on Creditors in Commerce and learn contract law. All law is contract and all contract is law. As long as we identify to our fictitious names in the public, we can do nothing but complain. But once we start learning how to contract in the private, our power is limitless. The only difference between the governments around the world and us, is that they are experts and contract law and use it against us. Learn contract law friends and it is my belief nobody can touch you. I am on a journey learning it myself. In this interview with Rick Simpson we talked a lot about cannabis and its relation to 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: Living Libations - see in store BARF Raw Dog Food - see in store Bellicon Rebounders - see in store Relax FAR Infrared Sauna - 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 Please Subscribe: Subscribe To Our Radio Show For Updates! Listen to other shows with this guest. Show Date: Saturday 3/26/2015 Show Guest: Rick Simpson Guest Info: Rick Simpson is a retired power engineer who worked for 25 years in the medical system in Canada. After suffering a severe head injury in 1997 he took all the medications that the doctors prescribed, but their side effects did nothing but harm. So in desperation he turned to the use of cannabis extracts, which he produced himself and quickly found that he had discovered the greatest natural medicine on earth. After learning the truth about the amazing healing abilities of these extracts, he then went to everyone in authority to have its use recognised once...
Rick is based in London playing a wide variety of music, and leads his own group playing original jazz music. Rick is a regular performer at Ronnie Scotts, the 606 Jazz Club, Pizza Express Dean Street, The Vortex, The Bull's Head, and he has appeared at larger UK venues such as the Royal Festival Hall and the Purcell Room.In 2008 Rick won a Yamaha Scholarship Prize for Outstanding Jazz Musicians. A recording of Rick's band was put on the front cover of Jazzwise Magazine.Since graduating from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in 2008 he has performed with musicians such as Christian Scott, Eric Harland, Joe Sanders, Michael Janisch, Ernesto Simpson, Martin Speake, Earl Burness Travis, Stan Sulzmann, Jeff Williams as well as younger musicians in London. Rick plays in the ensembles of Michael Janisch, Leo Richardson, Jay Phelps, Rory Simmons, Alice Leggett, Riley Stone-Lonergan, Andre Canniere, and Kristian Borring amongst others. Rick also teaches on the prestigious MEhr Clef courses alongside Stan Sulzmann, Steve Waterman, Alan Barnes, Malcolm Edmonstone Mark Hodgson, Lee Gibson, Ursula Malewski and Martin France. www.mehrclef.comSupport the show (http://www.prestomusic.com/jazz)
This episode is from the Jersey Collection. Our special guest in this episode is Bro. Rick Simpson.
Amsterdam's Cannabis Revolution - featuring “The Potfather” - Dutch cannabis pioneer Wernard Bruining (Episode 12). In our new episode of Cannthropology, we explore the origins of how Amsterdam became the cannabis capital of Europe, from the perspective of one of the Netherlands' most pivotal cannabis pioneers–Wernard Bruining. He's known as “The Potfather,” and with good reason: in 1973, he opened Amsterdam's very first coffee shop, the Mellow Yellow; in 1980, he started the world's first commercial cannabis seed company (Lowland Seed Company), and five years later he opened Europe's first cannabis grow shop, Positronics; a decade later in 1995, he founded Europe's first medical marijuana foundation—Stichting Mediwiet. Host Bobby Black speaks with Wernard about how the Provo movement helped instigate the Netherlands' policy of cannabis tolerance, how the coffeeshop industry first began, how his “Green Team” of legendary growers/breeders helped turn the world on to sinsemilla, and how learning about Rick Simpson inspired him to switch his focus to the medical side of marijuana.
In our new episode of Cannthropology, we explore the origins of how Amsterdam became the cannabis capital of Europe, from the perspective of one of the Netherlands' most pivotal cannabis pioneers–Wernard Bruining. He's known as “The Potfather,” and with good reason: in 1973, he opened Amsterdam's very first coffeeshop, the Mellow Yellow; in 1980, he started the world's first commercial cannabis seed company (Lowland Seed Company), and five years later he opened Europe's first cannabis grow shop, Positronics; a decade later in 1995, he founded Europe's first medical marijuana foundation—Stichting Mediwiet. Host Bobby Black speaks with Wernard about how the Provo movement helped instigate the Netherlands' policy of cannabis tolerance, how the coffeeshop industry first began, how his “Green Team” of legendary growers/breeders helped turn the world on to sinsemilla, and how learning about Rick Simpson inspired him to switch his focus to the medical side of marijuana. The World of Cannabis Museum Project Presents: Cannthropology—the potcast that explores the history of cannabis culture one artifact and interview at a time. Hosted by World of Cannabis executive director and marijuana media icon Bobby Black. In each episode, Bobby chooses a different item(s) from the museum's collection of around 500 rare antiques, artifacts, and artworks, and welcomes a different guest to help him explore the item's significance and place in cannabis history. Read our Cannthropology blog at worldofcannabis.museum/cannthropology and in our official media partner Leaf Magazine. If you are interested in becoming a sponsor of this podcast, please contact us at cannthropology@gmail.com. SHOW LINKS Website: worldofcannabis.museum Facebook: Cannthropology, WOCMuseum, BobbyBlack420 Instagram: Cannthropology, worldofcannabis.museum, BobbyBlack420 Twitter: Cannthropology, WOCMuseum, @bobbyblack YouTube: WorldofCannabis, TheInfamousBobbyBlack Hashtags: #Cannthropology, #worldofcannabismuseum, #worldofcannabis #wocmuseum © World of Cannabis and Cannthropology are registered trademarks of Velleman Beheer B.V. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cannthropology/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cannthropology/support
In this episode (part 2) I am chatting to a good friend of mine whom I've met at Ronnie Scott's, he is a fantastic piano player and a pleasure to talk to. He has recently released an album where he revisits the fantastic Radiohead album "Kid A" aptly named "Kid A Revisited" He is truly the Rickest of the Rick's, please welcome my good friend, the great Rick Simpson! You can find Rick on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ricksimpsonjazz on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/ricksimpsonjazz/ and on Twitter at https://twitter.com/rspiano His website is www.ricksimpsonjazz.com and you can find the album on Bandcamp here https://ricksimpson-whirlwind.bandcamp.com As always you can find me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Heysoundguy on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/heysoundguy1/ and on twitter at https://twitter.com/DykTheuns I have started 2 new side projects building Tree houses and furniture from pallets and making traditional South African and Sardinian Food products, if you are interested you can head over to T Houses at https://www.facebook.com/THouses1312 and SardAfricana at https://www.facebook.com/SardAfricana https://www.instagram.com/sardafricana/ I have a Patreon page if you would like to support the podcast you can do so here https://www.patreon.com/HeySoundGuy As always, Like, Share and Subscribe! Until next time, Keep it Sound!
In this episode I am chatting to a good friend of mine whom I've met at Ronnie Scott's, he is a fantastic piano player and a pleasure to talk to. He has recently released an album where he revisits the fantastic Radiohead album "Kid A" aptly named "Kid A Revisited" He is truly the Rickest of the Rick's, please welcome my good friend, the great Rick Simpson! You can find Rick on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ricksimpsonjazz on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/ricksimpsonjazz/ and on Twitter at https://twitter.com/rspiano His website is www.ricksimpsonjazz.com and you can find the album on Bandcamp here https://ricksimpson-whirlwind.bandcamp.com As always you can find me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Heysoundguy on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/heysoundguy1/ and on twitter at https://twitter.com/DykTheuns I have started 2 new side projects building Tree houses and furniture from pallets and making traditional South African and Sardinian Food products, if you are interested you can head over to T Houses at https://www.facebook.com/THouses1312 and SardAfricana at https://www.facebook.com/SardAfricana https://www.instagram.com/sardafricana/ I have a Patreon page if you would like to support the podcast you can do so here https://www.patreon.com/HeySoundGuy As always, Like, Share and Subscribe! Until next time, Keep it Sound!
Tommy Chong returns our cannabis podcast for another session! We talk about JFK, how to make your own feminised cannabis seeds, and have a special Truth or Spoof to see if we can catch Tommy out! We also have Rick Simpson as our famous stoner, the guy who created "Rick Simpson Oil". He is going through a tough time right now and needs the support of the cannabis community. If you can help him, please go here and donate:Rick Simpson Go Fund MeOf course we have all of our usual sections too, like cannabis news and events, WTF was that and strain of the week!
Elton Goo was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer in 2016. It was in his Lungs and his brain, and at Stage 5 he wasn't given long to live. In March of this year he was stranded in Peru with a low supply of his medication when they closed their borders to fight covid-19 and he couldn't get more and had no way to get home to Hawaii. He was given mere months to live and by all accounts should not still be with us but on Monday, November 9th he was surprised to find out that he is completely cancer free. Elton attributes his new found health to his faith and by using an oil made out of cannabis, a.k.a. the Rick Simpson oil. His story is nothing short of amazing, it really brings an insight into the healing properties of this once illegal plant and a mans will to survive.
Another bonus episode, to mark Plover Appreciation Day and raise awareness of the particular challenges that are facing a varied group of wading birds, that go by names such as dotterel, lapwing and plover, but grouped together as Plovers. Sonia Sanchez from Birdlife Australia, Rick Simpson from Wader Quest and Andrea Gress from Birds Canada join me to talk about their respective Plover projects. Andrea Gress Rick and Ellis Simpson from Wader Quest Sonia Sanchez from Birdlife Australia All the details for Wader Quest Website: www.waderquest.net Wader Conservation World Watch page: https://www.waderquest.net/events/wader-conservation-world-watch/ Twitter: @wader.quest Instagram: @waderquest Facebook: @WaderQuest Here are the BirdLife Australia details for plover projects; Plover Appreciation Day; http://www.birdlife.org.au/projects/beach-nesting-birds/plover-appreciation-day, but best to follow the socials Facebook (@hooded.plover.birdlife) and Twitter and Instagram (@birdlife_hoodie). The program of our Coastal Birds Workshop Series http://www.birdlife.org.au/documents/bnb_Coastal_Birds_Flyer_final.pdf To become a volunteer; https://beachvol.birdlife.org.au/ Birds Canada Website where you can find out more about the Ontario Piping Plover Conservation Program. Twitter - @birdemergency Currently trying to get some eyes and subscribers on The Bird Emergency on YouTube, so I can put a bit more effort into the video side of things, so if you would like more visual content, please subscribe, and I will watch with interest if that's what you want!
Who's Rick Simpson? What is his significance? What does RSO do for medical marijuana patients? Who is it for? We know there's lots of questions regarding RSO and we're here to break down the benefits and characteristics of a really healing and concentrated form of cannabis.
Who's Rick Simpson? What is his significance? What does RSO do for medical marijuana patients? Who is it for? We know there's lots of questions regarding RSO and we're here to break down the benefits and characteristics of a really healing and concentrated form of cannabis.
Jossie Matos (@cannablissjo) and Angie (@the.green.baker) finish geeking out by talking about Jossie's first time consuming cannabis and how it influenced her current consumption. The recognition of Rick Simpson and how she believes heavily in the entourage effect. Because of her extensive knowledge of the whole plant we touch briefly on the different cannabinoids CBN, CBG and have decided that we need a whole other episode. Listen to find out how she uses these cannabinoids for anxiety, depression and even seizures. Producer: Nekoda Renken @Nekoda Sound Engineer and Outro Music: Jeannina "JT" Taylor @therealjeannina Intro Music and WordPress designer: RR Coupland Audio www.rrcoupland.com
Rick Simpson, the man for whom RSO is named, is a cannabis oil advocate whose work appears at phoenixtears.ca. He joins Nicole Sandler to discuss the anti-cancer and other healing properties of cannabis oil
Today, Nicole Sandler talks about the reported cancer-killing properties of cannabis oil with Rick Simpson, the man behind PhoenixTears.ca and the RSO (Rick Simpson Oil) named for him. CAF's Dave Johnson gives us the updated facts about the TPP, and the likelihood it'll be passed during the lame duck session - and what we might do to fend it off.
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