🧪 Once used in soap and candles, seed oils like soy, canola, and corn now saturate nearly every packaged food on the market. Marketed as “heart healthy,” these ultra-processed oils are cheap, inflammatory, and never meant for human consumption. It’s time to rebel against what’s really in your food.

This is a "YouTube PREVIEW" of Russel Brand's daily one-hour RUMBLE show with guest Calley Means (@calleymeans). Calley is an ex-BIG Food...

Dr. Chris Knobbe links the surge in chronic diseases—like obesity and diabetes—to the rise of seed oil consumption. From 1922–1987, obesity rose 600% while seed oil intake jumped from 78 to 497 calories/day. Seed oils damage metabolism, promote inflammation, and are nutrient-poor. Once used as machine oil, they now make up ⅓ of U.S. calories. To avoid them: skip packaged foods, eat whole foods, and cook with healthy fats like butter or olive oil.

Microplastics are tiny plastic particles found in air, water, food, and even the human body. They're harmful to health and the environment. Dr. Anthony Jay of the Mayo Clinic explains how microplastics may contribute to heart disease and hormone disruption, and offers strategies to reduce exposure and detox the body in about six months. Always consult a doctor before making health changes.

This video discusses how the brain functions at an optimal state and the 5 neurotransmitters responsible for mood and optimal brain function. This video also looks into the worst foods people are eating every day that destroys brain function and lead to common mental illnesses like dementia, Alzheimer’s, anxiety, and depression. Role of Ketogenic and Carnivore Diets, their impact on mental illness and brain disease, namely dementia, depression, anxiety, ADHD, bipolar disease

This post explores how metabolic damage and inflammation—fueled by harmful seed oils—drive chronic diseases like autoimmunity, diabetes, and cancer. Dr. Cate Shanahan highlights the dangers of refined polyunsaturated seed oils (the “Hateful Eight”) found in processed foods, which promote inflammation and disrupt metabolism. She advocates returning to traditional, stable fats like butter, ghee, and olive oil to restore health and immunity.

The skincare industry, while promoting beauty and wellness, often harms consumers through the use of toxic chemicals, hormone disruptors, and microplastics in everyday products. Many formulas prioritize profit over health, leading to long-term skin damage, allergic reactions, and even systemic effects on the body. A lack of transparency and regulation allows harmful ingredients to persist in products marketed as “clean” or “natural.”

Even if you eat clean and exercise, hidden toxins in fragrances could be sabotaging your health and waistline. Synthetic scents often contain phthalates and other chemicals linked to obesity, hormone disruption, and addiction-like effects. Marketed as "natural," these perfumes may be affecting your metabolism, emotional state, and even increasing cancer risk—all while remaining largely unregulated and hidden under the label “fragrance.”

Phthalates, endocrine-disrupting chemicals found in many products, are linked to serious health issues like cancer, infertility, and impaired brain development. Black and Latinx women, especially hairstylists, face higher exposure due to frequent use of hair products like relaxers. A recent study found phthalate levels 10 times higher in these workers than in office staff. Poor regulation and hidden ingredients in salon products worsen the risk, especially during pregnancy.

A 2021 George Washington University study found toxic chemicals, including phthalates and plasticizers, in 81–86% of fast food items from major U.S. chains like McDonald’s and Taco Bell. These chemicals, linked to hormonal, reproductive, and behavioral issues, likely come from food handling gloves and packaging. Meaty items had the highest levels, while cheese pizza had the lowest. Home-cooked meals may reduce exposure.

Tennessee has passed a landmark bill banning airborne chemical dispersion, including geoengineering practices like cloud seeding. This article exposes the environmental and health impacts of atmospheric spraying, highlights soil sample findings, and calls for nationwide prohibition. It's time to protect our skies, our soil, and our future.

Oxalates are natural compounds in some plant foods that can bind to calcium in the body. Excess oxalates may form calcium oxalate kidney stones—8 in 10 stones are this type. High-oxalate foods include spinach, beets, rhubarb, and black tea. To reduce risk, stay hydrated, limit salt and protein, avoid high-dose vitamin C, and eat calcium-rich foods like broccoli and kale with meals. Proper cooking can reduce oxalate content in plant foods.

Many everyday foods contain trace amounts of insect-derived ingredients or bug fragments. Additives like carmine (from crushed beetles) and shellac (from lac bugs) are used for coloring and glazing. Even honey, beeswax, and royal jelly come from insects. The FDA allows a certain level of insect fragments in food, as total removal is nearly impossible. On average, Americans unknowingly consume 1–2 pounds of bugs per year through common foods.

Once hailed by fashion icons like Karl Lagerfeld and Jean Paul Gaultier, aspartame has a dark past. 🕵️‍♀️ Discovered in 1965, it took nearly 20 years to hit the shelves, shadowed by scandals, seizures in lab animals, and corruption. 😳 Its breakdown products—phenylalanine, aspartic acid, and methanol—are linked to brain damage, tumors, and more. Yet, it’s still in 5,000+ products. Politics over health? You decide. ⚠️🥤

Robert Downey Jr. selling cricket kibble? Nicole Kidman nibbling bugs? 🦗👠 “Eat the bugs” became a meme—but is it safe? 🤔 This video dives into industrial insect farming, parasite risks 🦠, and the shady “Circular Economy” where bugs eat trash—and you eat the bugs. 💩➡️🦗➡️🍴 Is this really sustainable—or corporate control in eco-packaging? 🏢♻️ Question the hype, read the labels, and don’t swallow the narrative. 🧐🚫

Food manufacturers often replace healthy fats with sugar to enhance taste and increase sales. They also use misleading terms to hide sugar content. Sugars end in “-ose” (e.g., glucose, fructose, sucrose) and can contribute to obesity, inflammation, heart disease, and cancer. With over 75 names for sugar used in products, reading labels is essential to avoid hidden sugars.

Spinach may not be as healthy as you think. It's extremely high in oxalates—1,510 mg per cup cooked—which can contribute to kidney stones and conditions like vulvodynia in women. Oxalates bind with calcium, forming harmful crystals. To reduce risk, avoid high-oxalate greens like spinach and choose low-oxalate options like romaine, arugula, and cabbage instead. Talk to your doctor if you have symptoms or kidney stone history.

Vegetable oils like canola, soy, and corn are highly processed, oxidize when heated, and promote inflammation—raising the risk of heart disease, cancer, and dementia. Often made from GMO crops and loaded with glyphosate, they’re anything but healthy. At Comfort Keto, we use only clean, nourishing fats like grass-fed butter, coconut oil, and olive oil—never toxic vegetable oils. Your body deserves better. 💛🧈🥥

Most supermarket and fast food oils—like soy, corn, and canola—are industrially processed seed oils high in omega-6 fats, especially linoleic acid, which contributes to inflammation, heart disease, and even cancer. These harmful oils are hidden in nearly all processed foods. The solution? Ditch seed oils and choose clean, natural fats that nourish your body and support your health.

Our bodies are creating DNA and making new cells all the time just to stay healthy. If you don’t get in enough folate, your cells cannot...