Jim and Pegi Robinson @ Parkersburg West Virginia

NDE TV Presents, Jim Robinson. SHOCKING CURE!!!

The Will of a Wildflower cured his incurable cancer!

Pegi Robinson says her husband was on his deathbed with an incurable form of cancer “ravaging” his body but claims he somehow made a recovery after taking a natural supplement the benefits of dandelion leaf and cancer – Search.

Jim Robinson thought he just had hemorrhoids when he noticed blood after going to the toilet, but tests revealed the devastating truth – he had colon cancer that had already spread to his liver and lymph nodes.

The retired welder and pipe fitter nearly died from a bout of food poisoning due to his weak immune system, and at one point doctors feared he wouldn’t make it through the night. But in March this year, Jim and his wife, Pegi celebrated after he was told he was cancer-free.

Just months later, he was hit with another heartbreaking diagnosis: small intestine and peritoneal cancer that had spread throughout his body. This time, doctors said it was terminal. But in a twist, Jim’s health began to turn around after he started taking dandelion root every day – and scans show he’s cancer-free once again.

Jim during his seventh week of chemotherapy (Jam Press)

Pegi, 64, a retired counsellor, said: “His oncologists can’t believe that he’s doing so well. I think Jim’s progress offers hope that cancer will become a thing of the past. He’s gone back to his happy-go-lucky, energetic and grateful self. I didn’t think it was possible; but all we had to do was turn to the hidden secrets of Mother Nature.”

Jim, 64, was first diagnosed in April 2024 and went through gruelling rounds of chemotherapy and liver surgery before finally ringing the hospital bell. But just weeks later, he was back in hospital with a bowel obstruction that left doctors fearing the worst.

Pegi said: “They told me if we had left it one more day, he would be dead. It was scar tissue that was causing the blockages but then they found signs of small intestine cancer. It was aggressive and incurable. “He had to start chemotherapy again but it only continued to spread.”

Pegi says she felt a “message from above” that her husband would survive. Shortly after, she spotted an advert for dandelion root on social media. She said: “Before, I would have rolled my eyes and dismissed it. [But] I did some research and came across laboratory studies, which had successful results. I ran to the local health store to pick it up and put a full dropper into his water three times a day.

“In two days, the blood protein levels measuring his cancer dropped from 14 to two. And then two weeks later, he had a CT scan and all of his lesions were either undetectable or had shrunk.”

On 6 October, Jim was once again told he was cancer-free. He’s now on maintenance chemotherapy. Pegi said: “Because of his prognosis, we were told many patients chose not to have any treatment and let the cancer run its course. But now, thanks to dandelion root, it offers a chance of hope that it’s not the end.

Jim in hospital after being diagnosed with cancer (Jam Press)

“Jim was given a death sentence, with no hope. Now, life isn’t over for us, it’s only just beginning.”

While there’s no scientific proof that dandelion root can cure cancer, Jim’s case has left doctors scratching their heads – and his family convinced that something extraordinary has happened.

Laboratory studies (in test tubes and animal models) indicate that dandelion root extract can induce cell death in various cancer cells, including colorectal, breast, prostate, and leukemia, while having minimal effect on normal cells. However, there is currently insufficient clinical evidence to confirm that it is an effective cure or treatment for cancer.

Engineering Facts

December 26, 2025 ·

Researchers from University of Windsor reported that dandelion root extract caused leukemia cells to undergo programmed cell death during controlled laboratory experiments.

The studies were conducted in vitro, meaning the effects were observed on cancer cells in a lab setting rather than in humans or animals, which is a critical distinction.

Unlike conventional chemotherapy, which often harms healthy cells alongside cancerous ones, the extract appeared to selectively target leukemia cells while leaving normal blood cells largely unaffected.

Scientists linked this response to apoptosis pathways, a natural self-destruct mechanism in cells, rather than broad toxicity that damages surrounding tissue.

While these findings do not represent a cancer cure, they reinforce the role of plant-based compounds as valuable starting points for future drug discovery and cancer research.

Pegi Robinson

January 27 at 12:23 PM ·

I just got the most amazing phone call ever!! Dr. Siyaram Pandey of Windsor University Canada who has researched dandelion root killing cancer since 2009, spoke to my husband’s oncologist. We are invited to attend their Dandelion Root Extract Project annual meeting on February 17,2026. 30-40 other researchers- internationally will attend. We are going public! Jim and I are invited to speak at this event, to share his story.

Dandelion root cured Jim’s cancer,and now the whole world will see the evidence! This isn’t just a win for ending cancer,it’s a win for spirituality, for the gifts brought back from Near-Death Experiences! I would have never known about the will of a wildflower, that it holds a secret that helps it grow, if it wasn’t for my 5 year old NDE.

I would have never learned that being led is real, and learning to hear/trust God’s guidance is real, if it wasn’t for having my NDE YouTube channel. This is not crazy, it’s normal after a NDE.

I slowed way down on my channel when my husband got sick,and devoted all of my attention to him. I’m so glad I didn’t care about views/$, because this reward is the best thing I could hope for- more time with my soul mate, and hopefully helping other people get more time with theirs too. There is more to life than death!

NDE TV Host Pegi Robinson presents Dr. Siyaram Pandey, Dr. Pandey is a Distinguished University Professor of biochemistry at the University of Windsor. He obtained his PhD. from JNU (Delhi) and CCMB Hyderabad, India. Dr. Pandey did his postdoctoral training at McGill University and worked at NRC, Ottawa, before joining the University of Windsor. 

His research is focused on apoptosis and its role in neurodegenerative diseases and cancer. Dr. Pandey has published more than 100 research articles and has 2 patents. He was President of the Natural Health Product Research Society of Canada (2013-2015, and 2024).

Dr. Pandey’s research team has demonstrated that Ubisol Q10 (a water-soluble formulation of Coq10 and Ashwagandha extract in combination are capable of halting the progression of neurodegeneration and motor and cognition deficits in rodent models of AD and PD. 

Dr. Pandey has been working in collaboration with Micillic International Inc. to develop this neuroprotective therapy. His discovery of the novel natural anti-cancer Dandelion Root extract has progressed to clinical trial for drug-refractory cancers in Canada. He is a member of Society of Toxicology, USA, and Academic Editor for PLoS ONE, Associate editor for Evidence Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine (ECAM), IJMS, Integrative Therapies, JCIM.  

Pegi Robinson

Yesterday at 6:58 AM ·

I know it sounds made up. We are still in shock ourselves, and he has been cured of the incurable disease since October 3. His oncologist said he doesn’t use the word remission or cured until it’s been gone for 5 years. We do! We are taking this time to be happy and celebrate and we want others to get this positive response too. 

Because of my husband’s positive response to dandelion root tincture, Dr. Siyaram Pandey, of Windsor University Canada just started human trials in January with it, meaning other terminal patients are taking it now. My husband’s oncologist at Ohio State University the James Cancer Center (5th in the country) is trying to start human trials with it too.

 We told everyone in the waiting rooms and in the elevator when he was going for his chemo about it. Now those that are terminal,may be offered it too , to see if it helps them. 

This is HOPE. We have to try. 

They gave my husband no hope. They said ” some patients choose to do nothing. “. He said he isn’t giving up. I was in tears until I was praying one night and God said ” Nothing is going to happen to Jim. ” I jumped up out of that bed like a bat out of hell , and went downstairs and told my husband

We laughed and hugged and cried with JOY. The next day I saw a post on Facebook that claimed dandelion cures cancer. With new eyes to see, I did the research and KNEW this was God speaking to me. He started dandelion root tincture that day. He was ” cured” in less than 3 months.4 months later and he is still “cured”. 

February 17 we are having a meeting with Dr. Pandey and his research team, and my husband’s oncologist and 30-40 other cancer researchers from around the world, to provide HOPE. Hope isn’t easy when you have a terminal diagnosis but it’s so important to not give up.

Fight fight fight!

Pegi Robinson

Deb Davis The herbalist gave me a direct link to use for them because sales have went through the roof since I started spreading the word. He didn’t even know it cured cancer until we contacted him to thank him for this product after he was cured. He was celebrating his 50th golden anniversary of his business. He has treated cancer patients all those years with herbs and never knew about this one,that he sells for other issues. He looked it up in his Herb book dated 1980 while on his NDE TV interview, and there it was, documented, it cures cancer.

Pegi Robinson

Deb Davis https://motherearthworks.com/products/dandelion-1-oz

MOTHEREARTHWORKS.COM

Dandelion 1 oz | Mother Earth Foods

Pegi Robinson

Question- How did this all happen? How did you cure your husband’s cancer?

Answer- God told me something, and I heard Him, and believed Him.

” Nothing is going to happen to Jim. “

Then, God showed me something,and I KNEW it was Him speaking to me.

“What is in that wildflower that makes it strong, will cure Jim’s cancer.”

My husband believed me. He believed God told me that. He believed God showed me that. He believed what I saw in the research was valid after that.

He immediately called the Mother Earth Foods store in Parkersburg West Virginia and found dandelion root tincture was there, and we went straight there and got it. He started taking it in the parking lot. We were so excited – we believed, no, we KNEW, it would work! Without question.

When it all came true, the CEAs 2 days later, the CTs 2 weeks later,and CTs 2 months after that; the evidence of what we already knew was there- he was cured. 4 months later,still cured. No chemo for 2 months.

(The last time after 6 weeks of no chemo, it was all back and 2 new incurable cancers were found.) We thanked God,but we also thanked the herbalist and the scientist. That’s when it ALL happened; because of gratitude.

Gratitude and charity. We wanted to share this cure with as many people as possible. Sure we know we sounded crazy and looked nuts, but that’s normal for a Near-Death Experiencer. 

I was used to it. My husband was used to supporting me in whatever I believed in. The news media had just done a story on my NDEs, so I contacted the same reporter to get the word out about dandelion root killing cancer.

I feared we didn’t succeed in getting the word out enough.

Then today’s guest Dr. Siyaram Pandey contacted me in December. They were starting human trials on dandelion root in January! Then last Monday we learned our oncologist is trying to start human trials on dandelion root at OSU The James Cancer Center too!

I told him we had talked to so many patients there in waiting rooms and elevators about dandelion root. He grinned and said ” I know.” 

We can’t wait to meet the terminal patients taking dandelion root in Canada, the donors, the research team and all the scientists from around the world!

Please, even if you don’t believe me, pray for all of these cancer patients to be cured! Cancer sucks ass! Dandelions are strong and beautiful! 

  Dandelion Root Extract, Dr. Christopher’s – Professional Supplement Center

Have the Will of a Wildflower you all!!

About Dr. Jared Pistoia and Lyme Disease

I spent a year working exclusively with Lyme patients and treating them with the Rife machine. I joined a Lyme-focused practice that specialized in naturopathic approaches to Lyme, and Rife therapy was used monthly with these patients.

When I joined the practice, I had no knowledge of Rife machines or how they worked. After seeing many Lyme patients benefit from Rife, it became apparent to me—especially because I approached the therapy without bias—that the Rife machine was a beneficial medical device for Lyme.

Many of the patients I treated reported feeling more energized after treatment.

Others felt more tired and typically needed to rest for a couple of days before noticing any improvement. Some did not notice any difference from the treatment.

Like most medical treatments, there’s no guarantee that it will work for you. This is no different from taking antibiotics or any other medicine for Lyme and not seeing a benefit. The difference is that with Rife, there haven’t been any reported side effects, whereas antibiotics can disrupt the microbiome and cause side effects, including gastrointestinal disorders.What is the Rife machine everyone is using and talking about?

Everything You Need to Know About Rife Machines and EMFs

Rife treatments can feel energizing!
It can work in different ways depending on the machine you’re using. Most Rife machines are programmed with a set of frequencies, or the user manually inputs them into the program.

The frequencies are then output to a bulb that creates a measurable electromagnetic field as it pulses through each frequency. During treatment, you relax and stay within a few feet of the bulb.

It’s believed that the Rife machine only targets the microbes that respond to the specific frequency you’re exposed to, making it a more precise way to address harmful microbes without harming healthy cells or beneficial bacteria.

Currently Available Rife Machines

During my tenure at the Lyme practice, I used the True Rife device with patients. I researched publicly available devices for patients, and here are three of the most accessible:

• True Rife: https://www.truerife.com/
• Spooky2 Rife: https://www.spooky2.com/
• Hymbas BCX Ultra: https://www.hymbas.com/

Currently, I use the Spooky2 Rife because it’s the most versatile.

Other EMF Treatment Devices

There are various other electromagnetic treatment devices with different purposes that don’t involve killing microbes. Here are a few popular ones and their applications:

• BEMER – A device that uses pulsed electromagnetic fields (PEMF) that may improve local blood circulation, making it useful for a variety of health conditions.

• Microcurrent – A variable frequency EMF device with lower power than Rife machines. These devices usually have different programs based on the condition being treated.

• BioCharger – A Rife-inspired device using PEMF technology, potentially beneficial for stress-related fatigue.

What’s the Verdict?

Since there isn’t enough interest in the scientific community to support large-scale trials and funding of EMF-related therapies, the science remains limited. However, that doesn’t mean EMF devices aren’t beneficial.

In the least, they don’t appear to cause harm. That’s why I usually recommend that patients give them a try.

However, if you have a pacemaker or are pregnant, you should probably avoid using these devices. It’s best to work with a practitioner who understands how to navigate these understudied technologies.

If you’re living with Lyme disease and looking for an alternative therapy, consider trying Rife! I have the Spooky2 Rife machine set up at my office in Farmington, CT.

How Does Rife Treatment Work?

It’s a machine that throws off healing frequencies. All living organisms are made up of frequencies, even pathogens. The Rife machine throws off counter frequencies to destroy pathogens.

We have had great success using the rife for many things! I wouldn’t say it’s the end I’ll be all but it is definitely at the top of my list.  You need a good one to have results. I was the biggest skeptic until I watched my body in real time. 

Comments from the Peanut Gallery:

  I had no luck with rife, but did have luck with Ampcoil. – Search 

Has anyone had luck with PEMF?  

I know in other Lyme groups they swear by it. I haven’t used it personally.   I use one for 60mins 3 days a week. I love it. 

It’s not a cure but makes me feel better…heads more clear. You have to either get one or have one close to you because you can’t just do a few sessions….need to be consistent. This helped me a lot in my healing journey. I would purchase my own if I could afford it. 

I use the Z app to listen to frequencies, sometimes

Z-app Frequency Therapy …This film showcases the Z-app which you can download for free on the Google Play store.

The Z-app is based on Rife frequencies (you can find a wonderful documentary on the amazing work of Dr. Royal Raymond Rife in our curated playlist called “Watch and Learn”…    • Watch and Learn   …we encourage you to watch this documentary and also “Resonance: Beings of Frequency” for more information on how frequencies work and what they can do. These films are full of life changing information.).

The Z-app is loaded with frequency sequences designed to combat and remedy many ailments including cancer, fibromyalgia, influenza, etc. We can cure and detoxify ourselves of almost every disease and ailment with frequency therapy sequences, proper diet, exercise, nature time, and our own positive state of mind.

There’s also an iTerahertz wand – Search

It has a crystal center , as it throws off heat, it also throws off by blowing air through the crystal of vibration that vibrates at the same rate as our cells vibrate at. It finds things that shouldn’t be and gets rid of them.

It’s almost like a handheld blue dryer.

I just pulled mine out last night. I forget about it. .

I had all the brain swelling going on and I did a 20 minute session with the iTerahertz wand and I did really well last night –

They don’t do any type of advertisement . But you can find your diligent videos on YouTube. It’s an amazing technology used by practitioners.

 I went to a holistic doctor 4 years ago and he used the Rife on me and that’s what got my Lyme dormant. I have been having a new flare so we recently just purchased the same one he used on me. He said they all don’t work the same so make sure you buy a good one. Mine was 3k. Brand is Hymbas

Why BCX Ultra Rife vs GB4000 | Free Rife Practitioner Session

Daniele Hughes

My boss had the Hymbas and I was super skeptical. I watched it in real life get rid of hives I had for months that no doctor could fix including MCAS specialists.

I’ve used it for Lyme, hives, interstitial cystitis, UTI, bronchitis, pneumonia and few other things I can’t remember currently lol. It’s amazing and I miss it so much. I want a personal one so bad. https://www.hymbas.com/bcx-ultra-rife-machine-deluxe-unit…

HYMBAS.COM

TOP RIFE MACHINE – BCX Ultra Rife Deluxe w Free Practitioner Session (TOP Distributor)

Ryan Murphy

Lyme Disease Alternative Treatments :: Books and DVDs

Spooky2 has helped my husband and I tremendously

GB-4000 – Search Videos Sounds very effective based on other posts.

GB4000 Frequency Machine – All Rife Frequencies

Although I am very interested in the rice machine also

I have this one www.bztronics.com    I use TrueRife

Also see rifemachinebuilder.com for the more affordable versions available. Some are very expensive and hard to understand but this website has some of the more affordable ones that are easier to use.

Chiropractor | Hampden, ME | Baker Family Chiropractic

Baker Family Chiropractic in Hampden, ME, offers a holistic approach to the body.

Click here to learn more. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Vf0JdnSvTk&t=152s

See Lymebook.com for The Bryan Rosner book on rife machines and Lyme disease.

LYMEBOOK.COM

Hulda Regehr Clark, Ph.D : The Cure For All Diseases PDF » eBook

Three years before Punxsutawney, Columbus had a groundhog forecaster – NewsBreak

Punxsutawney Phil did see his shadow t0day, which means, so according to the legend, there will be six more weeks of winter on the way. Punxsutawney Phil, although the groundhog, is correct about 35-40% of the time when predicting the weather on Groundhog Day.

According to various studies, his accuracy has been reported as low as 35% and as high as 40% over different periods. In the past 25 years, Phil has been right just over half the time, which is only slightly better than chance.

There aren’t many movies that are so successful they spawn an entire genre, but that’s what happened with the classic 1993 Bill Murray comedy Groundhog Day, in which the dyspeptic and misanthropic weatherman Phil Connors is appalled to find himself reliving the same February 2 over and over again in Punxsutawney, Pa. 

In an ingenious move, the Harold Ramis-Danny Rubin screenplay never wastes any precious time explaining why this is happening. Instead, it uses its screen time to explore every conceivable comic, emotional, and philosophical ramification of Phil’s existential crisis, swerving from broad comedy to despair to romcom with unerring confidence.

Groundhog Day wasn’t the first story built around the idea of a repeating day, or even a repeating holiday — William Dean Howells’ “Christmas Every Day” deployed a version of the notion in 1892. But it seems like the moment the movie hit screens it altered writers’ brain chemistry and suddenly the time loop became as standard a narrative gambit as the road trip, the fish-out-of-water, and the meet cute. If you’re not too busy with all your other Groundhog Day activities, consider commemorating the day with some other iterations of the trope like the ones below.

What the Movie Is About

• Groundhog Day stars Bill Murray as Phil Connors, a cynical TV weatherman sent to cover the Groundhog Day festivities in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.
• After a normal first day, Phil wakes up to find February 2 repeating again…and again…and again.
• No matter what he does—good, bad, or bizarre—the day resets every morning.
• The loop forces him into deep self‑reflection, eventually transforming him from selfish and bitter to compassionate and generous.

Why It’s So Iconic

• It popularized the time‑loop storytelling device.
• The film blends comedy, philosophy, romance, and existential questions.
• It inspired countless other movies and shows that use the “same day repeats” concept.

If You Like Time‑Loop Stories

Many films and shows have followed in its footsteps, including Palm Springs, Happy Death Day, Before I Fall, and Russian Doll.

If you want, I can recommend more time‑loop movies, 12 Movies That Copied Groundhog Day’s Time Loop Formula explain the ending, or compare it to similar films.

LOVES PARK, IL — “Groundhog Day” stars Bill Murray as a Pennsylvania weatherman who is forced to relive the same day over and over again.

Residents who witnessed the local production of the now-classic 1993 comedy — filming took place over a couple of weeks in the early spring of 1992 at Nimtz Quarry on Nimtz Road — had a different experience than Murray’s character.

“Every day, it was something different,” said Larry Butt, who worked as an electrician for almost 40 years for William Charles Construction Co., which mined at Nimtz quarry from the 1940s until 2011.

The titular backdrop of the film is the observance held each Feb. 2 in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. If Punxsutawney Phil the groundhog sees his shadow, we’re in for six more weeks of winter. If he doesn’t, that means an early spring is coming.

The Rock River Valley can only be seen in the movie for a couple of minutes. It’s the scene in which Murray’s character steals a red pickup truck, kidnaps Punxsutawney Phil and drives off a cliff into the quarry to try to break himself out of the recurring time loop.

The scene also features co-star Andie MacDowell, who plays Murray’s love interest, a TV news producer, who joins a squad car in hot pursuit of Murray.

A prop sign in the film identifies the site as “Nimitz Limestone Quarry.”

Butt was charged by William Charles Construction with using a camcorder to get behind-the-scenes footage for the company archives. He couldn’t find the video footage, but he still has several photos he took during production.

He watched, and took photos, as two different cars were pushed into the quarry to give director Harold Ramis a choice of shots. A rail system made it look as if the car was actually driven. When it landed in the quarry bed, applied pyrotechnics made it explode. A local fire crew was stationed at the bottom of the quarry.

The movie used a real groundhog to portray Punxsutawney Phil, but of course neither the animal nor Murray was in the vehicle at the time of the crash. “It was surreal watching it,” Butt said. “But we knew nobody was in the truck.”

Butt snapped photos of the scene from 200 feet above the crash site, on the opposite side of the quarry. He said “it took forever” just to get cameras rolling on that one scene.

“I’m sure they’re used to that,” Butt said. “Us laymen are looking over the quarry going, ‘What’s taking so long?'” At the time “Groundhog Day” was filmed, William Charles Construction was known as Rockford Blacktop. The company changed its name in 2009 to better reflect its national footprint. A trained eye can spot a Rockford Blacktop decal mistakenly left visible during the quarry scene.

News from 2011: Newfound silence from Nimtz Quarry ‘kind of sad’ for neighbors

Those few moments of the film took about two weeks to shoot, and Nimtz Quarry during that time bustled with trailers, dressing rooms and caterers for the cast and crew who were waiting for the right weather. Production took place during the quarry’s off-season, so it didn’t disrupt the usual excavating.

“It was quite the deal for a not-a-very-long scene,” said Jim Kohlhorst, superintendent for William Charles Construction, who has worked for the company for almost 40 years.

The rest of the movie was filmed in Woodstock, about 34 miles east of Loves Park. The McHenry County city was chosen as a stand-in for Punxsutawney due to its camera-friendly town square.

“They figured out one of the deepest parts in northern Illinois is off Nimtz Road,” Butt said. “They were looking for maximum depth for the visual aspect, for the drama.”

This article originally appeared on Rockford Register Star: A look back at the 25th anniversary of the movie ‘Groundhog Day’

Why does Groundhog Day movie keep repeating the day over, over again

The Groundhog Day movie keeps repeating the day over and over again because of a curse placed by Phil’s ex-girlfriend, Stephanie. In the second draft of the script, it was revealed that Stephanie performed a magic ritual using Phil’s business cards and a broken watch to break the curse. This curse caused Phil to relive the same day over and over again, leading to his character’s growth and the film’s narrative. The ending of the movie is left open-ended, with Phil continuing to relive the day and the possibility of breaking the spell.

Groundhog Day stars Murray as Phil Connors – an insufferable, cynical TV weather reporter who travels to Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, to cover an annual spectacle. However, he finds himself trapped in a seemingly endless time loop where he is forced to live the same day over and over again. While Groundhog Day has only grown in popularity since its release, it experienced a huge boost during the pandemic because audiences related to that unique feeling of being stuck in time.

During a conversation with The Daily Beast, Murray said: “I feel that. I hear that from people — that they can’t believe that this day goes on over and over again, and it’s the same day where you’re left to your own devices to create life out of limited conditions. It’s probably good? Some good has come out of COVID. It’s made people more self-reliant and made them be able to cook, and walk, and exercise, and play music, and read, do something for other people in some way—even if they have to be confined to their own homes.”

The actor added: “It’s an unusual condition that we’ve been given to work with, and in the moments you can grab it, take it, and work with it, it’s great. We’ve all had ups and downs in it. We always talk about the ‘Greatest Generation,’ which has always upset me a little bit. Oh, are we finished now? We had the Greatest Generation? They had a Depression, and they had a World War — ugly, ugly circumstances — and that created this stick-to-itiveness. It revealed this gumption in people to survive, and I think that’s what’s coming out of this thing, too.”

The film’s narrative plays around with the concept of a time loop in innovative ways, raising existential questions about ethics and the human condition within a fascinating context. While the philosophical implications of such a loop have always intrigued audiences, the original reason behind the loop is actually quite banal. In an early draft of the film’s script, it was suggested that the loop was created because an ex-girlfriend cursed Connors after a nasty breakup.

The writers were right in their decision to remove this part from the draft because it detracts from the nuances of the terrifying loop, which forced Connors to reflect on his actions and become a better man. In fact, the randomness of this crippling phenomenon is the major reason why Groundhog Day works so well as a philosophical text. You don’t need an ex to destabilise your life completely. Sometimes, the universe does it for no apparent reason.

Another, perhaps larger, reason this premise keeps repeating itself is because it represents an unsolvable dilemma ever-present in our minds. We obsess over our mistakes and long to revisit the past, even though it makes no difference and only serves to cause us further anxiety.

It’s just human nature.

But this genre presents an alternative, almost escapist, world, one where the protagonist actually can change the course of their lives and set right old wrongs. It’s something many of us long for, consciously or subconsciously living vicariously through a character trying to make things better can be cathartic and allow us to escape feelings of helplessness. Seeing the protagonist save a friend’s life or simply avoid small inconveniences due to their newfound clairvoyance is a satisfying break from the real world.

Not only do these stories serve as an escape, but also as a method of grounding ourselves in our own reality. Because rarely do these movies end with the protagonist simply getting everything they want and staying the same. Usually, the protagonist starts off as a somewhat unlikeable character, like Tom Cruise’s cowardly military spokesman from “Edge of Tomorrow.” 

The story is just as much about the character changing as it is about the world changing. Across their time in the loop, they make mistakes, learn about themselves and witness what they might lose if they try to make everything perfect. It’s a showcase of the fact that mistakes are how we improve, and while we may want to take them back, all we can do in reality is move forward with a broader perspective. 

Rather than staying stuck on old mistakes, we benefit most from moving forward and growing from our failures. These escapist and realist ideas can be present at the same time within the same story, despite their contrasting natures. And this premise’s power over not one but two universal human issues is what gives it its powerfully contemporary status in our culture.

Time-loop stories repeat themselves because we’re never done learning the lessons they provide. Groundhog Day (1993) Full Movie HD – video Dailymotion  is a beloved comedy starring Bill Murray as a cynical weatherman who finds himself reliving the same day over and over again in a small town. As he navigates the endless loop, he discovers humor, frustration, and unexpected lessons about life. With its clever script, heartfelt moments, and timeless charm, this classic has become one of the most celebrated comedies of all time.

———

I keep asking myself: Why do I keep making the same mistakes over again “When I Eat a Hamburger at McDonalds It Works Like a Stool Softener, I Get Diarrhea Every time. For over 40 years, McDonald’s was tracking and advertising how many burgers they sold on store signs.

 The Takeout did the “McMath” looking at reports that the fast-food chain sold nearly 6.5 billion burgers in 2021. We can not keep up with that much beef being sold at McDonalds so what really is in their burgers – Search

More specifically, they looked at the often-cited statistic that about 75 hamburgers are sold per second at Golden Arches worldwide — and there’s even a website dedicated to watching every second of McDonald’s sales in real time. With 86,400 seconds in a day, that would mean that McDonald’s sells about 6.48 million burgers in a single day.

And over the course of a year, that comes out to 2.36 billion patties being served around the globe. For over 40 years, McDonald’s was tracking and advertising how many burgers they sold on store signs, until they stopped keeping track in 1994. Now, many signs just appear to say “billions and billions served.” 

 This crazy high number might be why the fast-food chain stopped tallying, but the Wall Street Journal reported on their 300 billionth burger in 2013 — over a decade ago. With these numbers, it’s safe to assume that McDonald’s is coming up on its 400 billionth burger any moment now.

 Fact Check: ARE There Enough Cows Worldwide To Supply McDonald’s Beef Burgers | Lead Stories

“Retroactive” is a 1997 science fiction action film directed by Louis Morneau, featuring James Belushi and Kylie Travis, centered around time travel and its consequences.

Plot Summary
In “Retroactive,” Karen Warren, a former criminal psychologist, finds herself stranded on a desolate Texas road when her car breaks down. She hitches a ride with Frank Lloyd, a man with a violent temper, who is traveling with his abused wife, Rayanne. Tensions escalate when Frank discovers Rayanne’s infidelity, leading to a series of violent events, including her murder.

In a desperate attempt to change the past, Karen escapes to a nearby research facility where a scientist is testing a time machine. Each time she travels back, her attempts to prevent the murders only result in more chaos and bloodshed, illustrating the unpredictable nature of time travel.

Cast and Crew
Director: Louis Morneau
Starring: James Belushi, Kylie Travis, Frank Whaley, Shannon Whirry
Genre: Science Fiction, Action, Thriller.

Reception and Themes
“Retroactive” explores themes of fate, the consequences of one’s actions, and the complexities of time travel. While it has been described as a low-budget indie film reminiscent of 80s thrillers, it has garnered a cult following for its unique premise and engaging performances, particularly by Belushi as the antagonist.

Onne and Tenley van der Wal’s story is a real-life love‑and‑survival journey:

Nothing Positive Ever Comes From Being Negative!!

While refitting their boat and planning a long voyage, Tenley was diagnosed with cancer, and the couple chose to face treatment and recovery together on the water. Their experience is part of the emotional core behind Unknown Destination: A Love Story l preview a PBS‑distributed special about navigating life’s most difficult passages.

“Unknown Destination: A Love Story” is a poignant documentary that follows the journey of Onne van der Wal and his wife Tenley as they navigate life’s challenges and a devastating diagnosis together.

Overview of the Documentary
“Unknown Destination: A Love Story” is an hour-long documentary that explores the life of world-class sailing photographer Onne van der Wal and his wife Tenley. The film captures their emotional journey as they face a significant health challenge that catalyzes a cross-country adventure, leading them off the beaten path. The documentary highlights their determination, love, and resilience as they navigate uncharted waters both literally and metaphorically.

Themes and Messages
The documentary emphasizes themes of love, perseverance, and the strength of the human spirit. It showcases how the couple’s bond is tested and strengthened through adversity, illustrating the importance of support and companionship during difficult times. Their story serves as an inspiration for viewers, reminding them of the power of love in overcoming life’s obstacles.

Availability
“Unknown Destination: A Love Story” is available for streaming on PBS and can also be found on platforms like YouTube. Viewers can access it through the PBS website or the PBS app, which is compatible with various devices. This documentary not only tells a compelling love story but also offers insights into the challenges faced by couples in times of crisis, making it a heartfelt watch for anyone interested in personal stories of resilience and love.  

Their Cancer Journey

• During the two‑year refit of their trawler, Tenley was diagnosed with cancer and underwent treatment.
• Rather than pause their dream indefinitely, the couple decided that Tenley would recover aboard the boat, turning the voyage into a healing journey as much as an adventure.
• The experience reshaped their understanding of “destination”—the emotional resilience required became more important than the physical miles traveled. This theme is central to Unknown Destination: A Love Story, which explores how even lifelong sailors can find themselves in uncharted emotional waters.

About Unknown Destination: A Love Story

• A PBS‑distributed documentary special following the van der Wals through a voyage transformed by illness, uncertainty, and deep partnership.
• It emphasizes the strength of their relationship, the healing power of the sea, and the way unexpected challenges redefine what “arrival” truly means.

That line captures the heart of their story beautifully, and it opens the door to something even richer. The van der Wals’ journey isn’t just about surviving cancer or completing a voyage—it’s about discovering that arrival is often an inner transformation rather than a point on a chart.

Expanding the idea

Strength of their relationship

• Their partnership becomes the vessel that carries them through uncertainty.
• The diagnosis forces them to renegotiate roles, expectations, and fears, and they choose to meet it as a team rather than as individuals.

Healing power of the sea

• Life aboard a boat slows everything down. The rhythm of tides, the simplicity of daily tasks, and the vastness of the horizon create a kind of emotional decompression chamber.
• For Tenley, recovery isn’t just medical—it’s spiritual. The ocean becomes a place where she can breathe again, literally and metaphorically.

Redefining “arrival”

• Before the diagnosis, arrival meant reaching a destination on a map.
• Afterward, arrival becomes about presence, resilience, and connection.
• The voyage becomes a metaphor: you can’t control the weather, but you can choose how you sail through it.

If you want, I can help you turn this into a fuller thematic analysis, a short essay, or even a poetic reflection on their journey.

Additional Context on the Couple

• Onne van der Wal is a renowned marine photographer and former Whitbread Round the World Race sailor.
• He and Tenley raised their family in Jamestown, Rhode Island, where they remain deeply connected to the sailing community.

If you’d like, I can also summarize the documentary, explore themes of resilience in their story, or help you find where to watch it.

Those two ideas sit at the emotional center of The van der Wals’ story, and when you put them together, they form a kind of quiet philosophy about how people navigate the unthinkable.

A deeper reading of those themes

Turning devastation into meaning A cancer diagnosis—especially something as serious as pancreatic cancer—shatters the illusion of control. What makes their story compelling is that they don’t pretend otherwise. Instead, they choose to shape their experience rather than be defined by it. Meaning comes from the small, deliberate choices they make: staying on the water, staying connected, staying present with each other.

Presence as an act of courage When the future becomes uncertain, the present becomes sacred. Their time aboard the boat forces a kind of mindfulness: every sunrise, every quiet anchorage, every shared task becomes a reminder that life is lived moment by moment, not in the abstract.

Resilience as a shared practice Resilience isn’t portrayed as stoic toughness. It’s relational. It’s the way they lean on each other, the way they allow vulnerability, the way they keep moving—sometimes literally, sometimes emotionally—through waters they never expected to sail.

“The most profound destinations are internal”

This is the heart of the documentary. The voyage they planned was geographic; the voyage they lived was existential.

• They set out to reach places on a map.
• They ended up reaching places within themselves—acceptance, clarity, gratitude, and a deeper understanding of what it means to love someone through fear and uncertainty.

It’s the kind of story that stays with you because it reframes what a journey really is. If you want, I can help you expand this into a reflection, a short essay, or even something more poetic.

You’re right to sort this out — the details can get confusing because their stories are often told together. The accurate version is this:

 Tenley van der Wal — Breast Cancer

Tenley was diagnosed with breast cancer, not pancreatic cancer. Her diagnosis came during the long refit of their trawler Snow Goose. She went through treatment and recovery while she and Onne continued shaping their life around the water.

 Onne van der Wal — Pancreatic Cancer

Years later, Onne himself was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, a far more aggressive and difficult disease. His diagnosis added a second, unexpected chapter to their shared journey with serious illness.

Why their story resonates

• They each faced life‑threatening diagnoses at different times.
• Their relationship became the anchor through both battles.
• The documentary Unknown Destination: A Love Story weaves these experiences into a narrative about resilience, partnership, and finding meaning even when life veers off course.

If you want, I can help you build a fuller timeline of their medical journeys, a narrative summary, or a thematic interpretation of the film.

Here’s a richer, more structured look at the van der Wals’ story — a full medical‑journey timeline, a narrative summary, and a thematic interpretation of Unknown Destination: A Love Story.

I’ve shaped it so each section stands on its own, but together they form a complete portrait of what the couple lived through.

1. Timeline of Their Medical Journeys

Early Years

• Onne and Tenley build a life around the ocean — sailing, photography, raising a family in Rhode Island.
• Their shared identity is deeply tied to adventure, craftsmanship, and the rhythm of the sea.

Tenley’s Breast Cancer Diagnosis

Approx. mid‑2000s (public accounts place it during the refit of their trawler Snow Goose)

• Tenley is diagnosed with breast cancer during a period when the couple is restoring their boat.
• Treatment includes surgery and follow‑up care.
• The diagnosis interrupts their plans but does not stop them; they continue working on the boat and living life with intention.
• Recovery becomes intertwined with their maritime life — the boat becomes a place of healing and grounding.

Return to Normalcy

• After Tenley’s recovery, the couple resumes their rhythm: sailing, photography expeditions, and family life.
• Their experience with cancer deepens their partnership and shapes their perspective on time and purpose.

2. Narrative Summary of the Film

Unknown Destination: A Love Story follows Onne and Tenley van der Wal as they navigate two life‑altering cancer diagnoses across different chapters of their marriage.

The film begins with their shared passion for the ocean — a life built around sailing, photography, and exploration. When Tenley is diagnosed with breast cancer, the couple’s dream of restoring and voyaging on their trawler is suddenly threatened. Instead of abandoning the project, they fold her recovery into their maritime life, turning the boat into a sanctuary.

Years later, when Onne is diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, the narrative shifts again. The man who once documented the world’s oceans now faced a deeply personal battle. The couple’s roles reverse, but their bond remains the anchor.

3. Thematic Interpretation

A. Love as Navigation

The film treats love not as sentiment but as seamanship — a practiced, steadying force. Just as sailors read wind and tide, the van der Wals learn to read each other’s fear, hope, and exhaustion.

B. Illness as an Uncharted Sea

Both diagnoses function as metaphors for being blown off course. The ocean becomes a mirror: unpredictable, humbling, and vast. Their medical journeys echo the experience of sailing into fog — moving forward without full visibility.

C. The Boat as Sanctuary

Snow Goose is more than a vessel. It becomes:

• a hospital room without walls
• a refuge from fear
• a symbol of continuity
• a reminder that life is still happening, even in crisis

D. Redefining “Arrival”

The film’s emotional thesis is that arrival is not a place — it’s a state of being. Their journey teaches them that:

• presence matters more than destination
• time together is the real treasure
• healing is not linear, but relational

E. Resilience as a Shared Practice

Neither of them is portrayed as a lone hero. Their strength comes from partnership — from choosing, again and again, to face the storm together.

If you’d like, I can expand any of these sections into a longer essay, craft a more poetic retelling, or help you shape this into something you could share with others.

Snow Goose Migrates South | BoatUS  

That line really is the emotional hinge of their entire story — and it opens the door to something deeper and more reflective. Since you’re leaning toward expansion, here’s a poetic retelling that builds on the themes you highlighted, shaped so it could stand alone or be shared with others.

Facing the Storm Together — A Poetic Retelling

They never planned for illness. No one ever does. But life has a way of shifting the wind just when the sails are full and the horizon looks steady.

When Tenley fell ill, the world narrowed to hospital rooms, quiet fears, and the soft hum of machines. Yet even then, the sea called to them— not as escape, but as a reminder that movement is still possible even when the future feels fixed.

They rebuilt their boat as they rebuilt their courage, piece by piece, bolt by bolt, choosing hope in the same way sailors choose a heading— not because the weather is certain, but because staying still is its own kind of danger.

Years later, when Onne’s diagnosis arrived, the tide turned again. The strong hands that had steadied the camera, trimmed the sails, and charted the course now trembled under the weight of uncertainty. And Tenley, once the one held, became the one who held him.

This is what partnership looks like when the storms are real: not perfection, not fearlessness, but the quiet, stubborn decision to keep showing up for each other even when the sky darkens and the charts offer no guidance.

Their journey became less about miles and more about meaning. Less about destinations and more about presence. Less about conquering the sea and more about learning that the most profound voyages happen within.

In the end, their love story isn’t defined by the illnesses they faced but by the way they refused to face them alone.

If you’d like, I can also craft:

• a longer essay with a more reflective, literary tone
• a documentary-style narrative suitable for an introduction or article
• a short tribute you could share with others
• or a thematic analysis that digs deeper into resilience, identity, and the metaphor of the sea

1. A Longer Essay (Reflective, Literary Tone)

The Sea Between Two Diagnoses

There are moments in a life when the horizon shifts—not because the world has changed, but because something inside you has. For Onne and Tenley van der Wal, that shift came twice, each time with the quiet violence of a diagnosis that rearranges the future in a single breath.

Their story begins, as many love stories do, with a shared language. Theirs was the sea. It shaped their work, their home, their rhythm. It taught them patience, humility, and the art of reading what cannot be seen. Long before illness entered their lives, they had already learned how to navigate uncertainty.

When Tenley was diagnosed with breast cancer, the world contracted into a series of appointments, decisions, and whispered fears. Yet even then, the boat they were restoring—Snow Goose—remained a kind of promise. Not an escape, but a reminder that life still held movement, beauty, and direction. Her recovery unfolded alongside the slow, deliberate work of rebuilding the vessel. In a way, they were rebuilding themselves too.

Years later, when Onne received his own diagnosis—pancreatic cancer, a far more ominous tide—their roles reversed. The man who had spent his life capturing the world’s oceans through a lens now found himself staring into a different kind of vastness. And Tenley, once the one held, became the one who held him.

What makes their story remarkable is not that they endured illness, but how they endured it. They did not romanticize suffering, nor did they deny its weight. Instead, they treated it the way seasoned sailors treat a storm: with respect, with preparation, and with the understanding that survival is often a matter of staying present, staying steady, and staying together.

Their journey reminds us that the most profound destinations are not places at all. They are states of being—gratitude, clarity, tenderness, resilience. And sometimes it takes being blown off course to discover them.

2. Documentary‑Style Narrative (For an Introduction or Article)

Opening Voiceover Style

The camera drifts across the surface of Narragansett Bay, early light catching the ripples like brushed metal. A trawler sits at anchor—solid, weathered, and quietly dignified. This is Snow Goose, the vessel that carried Onne and Tenley van der Wal through some of the most challenging chapters of their lives.

Their story begins not with illness, but with adventure. Onne, a world‑renowned marine photographer and former Whitbread sailor, built a career on capturing the raw beauty of the ocean. Tenley, his partner in life and in spirit, shared his love of the water and the rhythm it brought to their days.

But during the years‑long refit of Snow Goose, Tenley was diagnosed with breast cancer. The diagnosis threatened to halt their plans, yet the couple chose to continue—folding treatment, recovery, and uncertainty into the fabric of their maritime life.

Years later, when Onne himself was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, the narrative deepened. The roles reversed, but the partnership remained the anchor. Their story, told through interviews, archival footage, and Onne’s own photography, becomes a meditation on resilience, love, and the healing power of the sea. Dr. Thomas E. Clancy, MD, FACS, is a highly regarded surgeon specializing in pancreatic cancer and robotic surgery.

He is affiliated with Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, where he leads the Pancreas and Biliary Tumor Center and the Minimally Invasive/Robotic Pancreatic and Liver Surgery Program. His approach to this procedure is minimally invasive, offering benefits such as smaller incisions, less pain, quicker recovery, and a shorter hospital stay. Dr. Thomas Clancy Dana Farber Cancer Institute Whipple Procedure is part of a multidisciplinary team that includes medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, radiologists, gastroenterologists, and other specialists, ensuring comprehensive care for patients with complex oncology cases.

Dr. Clancy is known for his expertise in the Whipple procedure, a complex surgery that removes the head of the pancreas, part of the small intestine, the gallbladder, and part of the common bile duct. The documentary weaves these two medical journeys into a single emotional arc: a story about love, endurance, and the way a shared dream can carry two people through the darkest waters.

Did I hear that right: they take out all the radiated tissue and only leave the healthy tissue ⤵️

If you’ve been diagnosed with cancer, or know someone who has, you know the desperation: Dusan Stojkovic is a researcher, writer, and long-time advocate for alternative and complementary approaches to cancer and chronic disease.

Born in Yugoslavia, a country that no longer exists, he was exposed to cancer at an early age, losing close family members by the time he was eleven. These experiences sparked a lifelong search for answers beyond conventional medicine.

Fenbendazole Ivermectin Methylene Blue CBD What Your Doctor Did Not Tell You 

About Alternative Cancer Therapies: Stojkovic, Dusan:  Amazon.com: Books

Part of: What Your Doctor Did Not Tell You … (9 books)

by Dusan Stojkovic (Author)

Discover Hope and Healing: Your Guide to Alternative Cancer Therapies: What if everyday drugs like a dog dewormer, an anti-parasitic, and a simple dye could hold the key to fighting cancer?

In a groundbreaking episode of The Joe Rogan Experience, Mel Gibson revealed a jaw-dropping story: three of his friends, battling terminal cancer, turned to a private clinic using fenbendazole, ivermectin, and methylene blue—and all emerged cancer-free. This isn’t science fiction; it’s sparking a global conversation about affordable, repurposed treatments that challenge conventional oncology.  

“What now? What else can I try?”

Enter Fenbendazole, Ivermectin, Methylene Blue, CBD:

What your doctor did not tell you about alternative cancer therapies —the ultimate FAQ guide to alternative and complementary cancer therapies, compiled from real-life success stories and four decades of community wisdom.

Author Dusan Stojkovic has been at the forefront of alternative medicine since 1993. He founded CureZone.org, a pioneering website with over 1,000 forums dedicated to natural healing, and administers some of the largest social media groups where hundreds of thousands share their journeys.

These aren’t just theories; they’re survivor tales from people told “there’s nothing more we can do”—yet they defied the odds. This book cuts through the confusion with clear, actionable answers to your burning questions:

What is the Fenbendazole protocol?

(The dog dewormer disrupts cancer cells, popularized by Joe Tippens’ viral recovery.)

How does Ivermectin fight cancer? (Inducing cell death in tumors while boosting other treatments.)

What’s the role of Methylene Blue? (Enhancing mitochondrial health and targeting cancer with photodynamic therapy.)

Can CBD and cannabis oil trigger cancer cell apoptosis?
How to combine protocols safely, including water fasting, ketogenic diets, liver flushes, coffee enemas, Essiac tea, and soursop?

Where to source these therapies affordably and legally?
What really causes cancer, and how to address root issues?
And much more—thousands of insights drawn from real experiences.

Why this book?

Because fenbendazole is more than a pet med, ivermectin goes beyond parasites, and these low-cost options may work synergistically to weaken tumors while protecting healthy cells. Backed by emerging studies and anecdotal triumphs, it’s your empowering resource when time is critical.

Each standalone chapter lets you dive in anywhere, but if cancer is progressing fast, start with Chapters 1–10 for immediate protocols. Whether you’re exploring options alongside conventional care or seeking alternatives, this book offers hope, strategies, and inspiration.

 Ivermectin, Fenbendazole and Mebendazole Protocol in Cancer: Peer-Reviewed Protocol in Cancer, Ivermectin shows potential anticancer properties through various mechanisms, but there is currently no clinical evidence supporting its effectiveness in treating cancer in humans.

Don’t wait—empower your fight today. Grab your copy and join the thousands who’ve found new paths to healing. (3) Are you new to Alternative Cancer… – The Wellness Coach Dushan | Facebook

Mechanisms of Action
Disruption of Cancer Cell Signaling: Ivermectin may interfere with key signaling pathways involved in cancer cell growth and survival. It has been shown to inhibit tumor cell proliferation and induce apoptosis (programmed cell death) in laboratory studies.

Ionophore Activity: Ivermectin acts as an ionophore, facilitating the transport of chloride ions across cell membranes. This mechanism can create oxidative stress in cancer cells, leading to their death while sparing healthy cells.

Mitochondrial Disruption: The drug can inhibit mitochondrial function, which is crucial for cancer cells that have high energy demands. By reducing ATP production, ivermectin deprives cancer cells of energy, triggering stress responses that can lead to cell death.

Immune Modulation: Ivermectin has been observed to enhance immune responses, potentially improving the body’s ability to target and eliminate cancer cells. This includes boosting the activity of natural killer cells and macrophages.

Inhibition of Angiogenesis: The drug may also inhibit the formation of new blood vessels that tumors need to grow, thereby limiting their nutrient and oxygen supply.

Current Research Status
While there is growing interest in ivermectin as a potential cancer treatment, most studies have been conducted in vitro (in cell cultures) or in animal models, and there is a lack of robust clinical evidence in humans. Some preliminary studies suggest that ivermectin may have a role as an adjunct to established cancer therapies, but these findings are not yet conclusive.

Caution and Considerations
Experts warn that claims of ivermectin as a cancer cure are not supported by clinical trials and that using it outside of approved indications could lead to harmful side effects. High doses of ivermectin can cause serious health issues, and patients are advised to rely on proven cancer treatments.

In summary, while ivermectin exhibits several mechanisms that could theoretically impact cancer cells, further research is necessary to determine its safety and efficacy as a cancer treatment in humans.

Fact Check: Can Ivermectin and Fenbendazole Help Treat Cancer?

Rethinking Cancer: Fenbendazole, Mebendazole, and Ivermectin

In recent years, there has been growing interest in repurposing existing drugs for the treatment of cancer.

One such drug is Ivermectin, a widely used medication primarily known for its efficacy against parasitic infections. However, emerging evidence suggests that Ivermectin may have potential anticancer properties as well. In this blog post, we delve into the intriguing connection between Ivermectin and cancer, exploring the findings presented in a study published on the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) website.

The study referenced in the article, titled “Ivermectin as a potential cancer therapeutic: An insight into its molecular targets and possible mechanisms of action,” sheds light on the potential anticancer effects of Ivermectin. It suggests that the drug may exhibit various mechanisms of action that could impede cancer cell growth and survival.

One mechanism highlighted in the study is Ivermectin’s ability to inhibit tumor cell proliferation. The drug appears to interfere with key signaling pathways involved in cell cycle progression, ultimately leading to the suppression of tumor growth. Additionally, Ivermectin has demonstrated the potential to induce apoptosis, or programmed cell death, in cancer cells, thereby inhibiting their survival and spread.

Another intriguing aspect of Ivermectin’s anticancer potential lies in its ability to modulate the immune response. The drug has been shown to enhance immune cell activity, such as natural killer cell cytotoxicity and macrophage function, leading to improved immune-mediated tumor cell clearance. This immunomodulatory effect suggests that Ivermectin could potentially complement existing immunotherapy strategies for cancer treatment.

Furthermore, the study highlights the drug’s ability to inhibit angiogenesis, the process by which new blood vessels form to support tumor growth. By disrupting the formation of new blood vessels, Ivermectin may hinder the nutrient and oxygen supply to cancer cells, ultimately impeding their survival and metastasis.

drpetesulack

 Ivermectin: The Cancer Support Tool No One Saw Coming:  https://www.instagram.com/drpetesulack/reel/DLVC-KGM4pX/ 

When I was handed a terminal diagnosis, I didn’t go looking for a cure—I went looking for terrain disruption. Ivermectin stood out: Dr. Pete Sulack on Repurposed Drugs and Hope for the Future of Cancer Care – Journey to Wellness

 Here’s what the science says:
• Frontiers in Oncology (2022): Ivermectin downregulates PAK1 and angiogenesis
• Biochemical Pharmacology: Disrupts mitochondrial energy production in tumor cells
• Dr. William Makis: Highlights blood-brain barrier penetration and glioma case success

 I used it in rotation.
Stacked with detox, oxygen, fasting, and metabolic support.
It didn’t cure me. But it helped rebuild the terrain so my body could fight.

Now? I’m in remission. And I’m here to help others reclaim their hope too.

The Anticancer Potential of Ivermectin and Fenbendazole

https://www.instagram.com/drpetesulack/

Dr Pete Sulack Ivermectin – Search Videos

Ivermectin and Colon Cancer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_jdq1y4H6g&t=187s

Understanding Different Types of Dementia | Codex Genetics

What Are Signs That Dementia Is Getting Worse?

As our loved ones age, we become increasingly worried for them and their health. One issue that frequently arises in the elderly population is dementia or the loss of cognitive functioning. Roughly one-third of all people aged 85 years or older are affected by dementia in some form. Because of the potentially severe effects of dementia, it is important to know what signs may indicate that it is worsening.

What Is Dementia?

Dementia is a major neurological disorder with no known cure. It will affect a person’s ability to remember, think, and reason, as well as potentially change their personality and alter their control over their emotions. These symptoms are caused by changes in certain regions of the brain that result in neurons and their connections failing to work together properly. These incorrectly functioning cells will eventually die. Dementia is not a single, specific disease; instead, it is a general term applied to disorders that affect a person’s neurological abilities. Since dementia is only a general term, the effects can vary significantly from person to person. Signs and symptoms can include:

• Wandering and becoming lost in a familiar neighborhood
• Repeating questions
• Difficulty with speaking, understanding, and expressing thoughts, or reading and writing
• Taking longer to complete typical daily tasks
• Hallucinating or experiencing paranoia or delusions
• Disinterest in other people’s feelings
• Trouble with responsibly handling money or paying bills

Is Dementia a Normal Part of Aging?

Typical signs of aging include stiffening of vessels and arteries, muscle and bone weakness, and some minor memory changes.

These memory changes include struggling to find a word but remembering it later, forgetting very recent events, occasionally misplacing items, and forgetting the name of an acquaintance.

These minor memory lapses are much different from dementia, as experiences and knowledge that were built over their lives, language, and old memories will remain intact.

These expected changes should also not significantly affect their day-to-day lives. Dementia is not considered a normal part of aging, as many senior citizens live out the entirety of their lives without developing the condition.

Signs that Dementia is Worsening

Dementia can pose serious safety problems for our loved ones that are affected, so being aware of signs that indicate an increase in severity is important. Symptoms of dementia are unpredictable—even if a person is stable for a long time, dementia can suddenly cause an increase in symptoms. Signs that dementia may be increasing in severity include:

• Puzzling Actions – Because dementia will alter a person’s brain, they may begin to act in ways that their loved ones find confusing. These actions can include aggressive reactions, hallucinations, excessive hand activity, restlessness, and increased agitation later in the day (sundowning). Dementia patients may also repeat words or rock back and forth as self-soothing mechanisms. An increase in sounds, like groaning, moaning, and grunting, could also be expected as dementia increases.
• Behavioral Changes – A rapid increase in behavioral symptoms, like disorientation or hostility, could potentially indicate the presence of a more severe underlying issue. Some common medical complaints for the elderly, like urinary tract infections, bloating, and gas, can cause discomfort and pain that can present as increased irritation. Those affected with dementia may be unable to communicate what is happening with their bodies, so these medical issues outwardly present as unhappiness. Personality changes can also occur as dementia worsens.
• Difficulties Communicating – If your loved one has managed to communicate fairly well or with few word choice errors, a decrease in communication abilities can signal that the dementia is getting worse. Their neurological connections and mental capacities are decreasing, causing an inability to communicate effectively.
• Reduced Physical State – Worsening signs of dementia are indicated by the body’s beginning to shut down. Signs like weight loss, loss of mobility, incontinence, and skin infections indicate that your loved one’s body is struggling to function properly. The senior may also begin having seizures or more severe seizures as the damage to their brain increases.

Why do people that have dementia make weird noises – Search Videos

An elderly person making grunting noises might be doing it for a thousand different reasons. In fact, vocally disruptive behavior is a trait found among as many as 40% of nursing home residents. It can be a consequence of dementia. It can also be a consequence of movement disorders like progressive supranuclear palsy, tic disorders like Tourette syndrome, neurodegenerative syndromes like Huntington’s disease, or metabolic disorders like Wilson’s disease.

In short, involuntary vocalizing can originate from an enormous range of potential problems. And that’s part of the reason it’s a good idea to discuss these behaviors with a physician as they emerge, especially if they develop suddenly.

Treatment for Elderly Grunting Noises

Involuntary grunting noises can even be irritating, sometimes even to the person making the noise. Treatment will depend on the root cause, but in many cases, there are excellent options. For instance, behavioral therapy might be used for vocal tics, physiological reflexes, and other sources of continual grunting. There are also pharmacological approaches to alleviating involuntary grunting noises, which might include things like antidepressants, antipsychotics, cannabinoids, and other psychoactive drugs.

Outside of formal behavioral therapy, communicating with your loved one about the noise they’re making is often a good start. They may or may not be aware they’re making it, and you might find they can make an effort to control it. For instance, many anecdotal cases have reported success in voluntarily suppressing groaning with the practice of breathing techniques.

But again, it’s important to understand the source of the noise. If the grunting takes the form of a repetition of sounds or phrases, that could be a form of echolalia. In autistic adults, this is normal self-regulative behavior. But reemergence or persistence of echolalia in a neurotypical adult could be suggestive of anything from brain damage to autoimmune disorders, which is why it’s a good idea to keep your doctor aware of the emergence of these types of behaviors.

When it comes to patients with dementia, addressing grunting behavior can be uniquely challenging. But if the noise stops during certain activities, it could be a sign of pain, indicating anything from poorly fitting dentures to a simple rash. And that can require intervention.

Download Your Path to Care Guide – Griswold

Living with the Elderly Grunting

At the end of the day, constant grunting in elderly folks can’t always be helped.

Many kinds of grunting behavior can’t be helped. In some cases, there’s no better solution than an inexpensive pair of earplugs. But communicating with your family doctor and your loved ones can help you determine your best options for solving the problem.

Dementia FAQs

Q: How Should I Care for My Loved One that Suffers from Dementia?

A: Caring for an aging loved one can be a complex situation, as every person will need a plan that is tailored to their needs. The first step should be speaking with your loved one’s doctors and understanding the severity of their dementia, as well as any other health issues they may be experiencing. If your loved one’s dementia has progressed to a point where they need 24/7 care, it may be time to consider transitioning them to an assisted living facility.

Q: What Are the Late-Stage Signs of Dementia?

A: Because dementia is a general term that describes a number of different neurological issues, there are a few signs and symptoms that apply to every person. One of the major indications that your loved one has entered late-stage dementia is their body has begun shutting down. The affected person may become bedridden due to weight and mobility loss. They may also become uncommunicative and sleep much more frequently.

Q: What Causes Dementia to Progress Quickly?

A: Dementia is a degenerative condition that will continue to worsen as time goes on. It is impossible to predict how and when symptoms will progress, but there are some things identified that can cause them to worsen more quickly. These include a change in routine, stroke or other brain injuries, isolation, poor health, little physical activity, and some medications.

Q: What Are the Different Types of Dementia?

A: Dementia is not a single condition but instead a general term that applies when there is a progressive and irreversible loss of brain function due to neuron death. The various types of dementia include frontotemporal dementia, Alzheimer’s Disease, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, and mixed dementia. Mixed dementia is a combination of two or more dementia types that cause many brain changes associated with different forms of dementia.

Your Elderly Loved One with Dementia

Your loved one is incredibly important to you and learning about their health conditions is only one way to show your love. Unfortunately, you may not be in a position to provide the comprehensive care that your loved one needs while they navigate their lives with dementia. Dementia is caused by irreparable damage, and symptoms can worsen at any moment. Rocky Mountain Assisted Living and Memory Care provides a safe place for your loved one, staffed with experts that will care for your loved one as carefully as you would. Contact us today so we can discuss how our facilities can help your loved one succeed with their dementia diagnosis.

People with dementia make unusual, repetitive, or loud noises (such as moaning, grunting, screaming, or humming) because brain damage impairs their ability to communicate needs, manage emotions, or process sensory input. These behaviors often serve as self-soothing mechanisms to relieve anxiety, stress, or physical pain they cannot verbally express. 

Here are the primary reasons for these behaviors:

• Communication Breakdown: As language skills decline, individuals may use sounds to express pain, discomfort (e.g., from infections like UTIs), fear, or boredom.
• Brain Damage and Cognitive Decline: Damage to the brain, specifically the frontal and temporal lobes, can trigger involuntary vocalizations and reduce the ability to regulate socially appropriate behavior.
• Emotional Regulation and Anxiety: Unusual noises often stem from high levels of stress, confusion, or agitation. These sounds may serve as a coping mechanism to reduce anxiety.
• Sensory Overload or Under-stimulation: The brain may have difficulty processing sound, making everyday noise feel overwhelming, leading to distress. Conversely, they may make noises to create stimulation in a quiet environment.
• Sundowning: Increased restlessness and vocalizations often occur later in the day due to fatigue and confusion, a phenomenon known as “sundowning”. 

If these noises are sudden or distressing to the patient, consulting a healthcare professional is important, as they can sometimes indicate treatable physical pain or discomfort.

We have described twelve dementia patients with noise making. We categorized noise making into (i) persistent screaming, (ii) perseverative vocalization, (iii) continuous chattering, muttering, singing or humming, and (iv) swearing, grunting and bizarre noise-making. The patients’ ages ranged from 70 to 92 years with a mean of 78.

There were four males and eight females. 

Five had Alzheimer’s disease and the remaining seven had vascular dementia. 

Five exhibited mild to moderate aggression while another five displayed severe aggression. All but one had motor restlessness and four had delusions or hallucinations. In ten patients the dementia was moderate to severe with five having total dissolution of speech. All but two were in the third stage of the illness and were totally dependent for basic self care. 

There was a wide network of anatomical structures involved in the twelve patients. 

The findings are related to what is known of the neuroanatomic location of the lesions and the role of frontal subcortical circuitry and neurotransmitter systems in relation to behavior. Noise-making could be explained by damage to the frontal lobe or interruption of the complex subcortical circuits and related brain chemistry. Treatment of patients with noisemaking remains a challenge.

Scientists reveal six middle age early warning signs of dementia

Caring for my mother: 

For her 90th Birthday back in 2019, my mother she spent time in a Nursing Home after her 5th Heart Attack in her lifetime. This time a previous stent collapsed in the widow maker given  Morphine, cared flighted then given Fentanyl and General Anesthesia for the stent placement catheterization.

Needless to say, she was on a trip for a few weeks. Thinking she would probably not make it, she was sent for cardiac rehabilitation for ten days and ended up 3 months in one of those places. This was after Mary Beth the nurse at Miami Valley Hospital told me the worst thing you can do to an Elderly person is something they don’t want to do because it drives them over the edge.

Long story short: This time a previous stent collapsed in the widow maker while given Morphine, she was care flighted given Fentanyl  then General Anesthesia for the stent placement catheterization she needed that rest period in a nursing home. Shortly after all that her memory started to fade and she was diagnosed with vascular dementia. Mary Beth told me that with dementia keeping them out of a nursing home until they really need it is the smart thing to do.

In nursing homes when they act out or have meltdowns from sundowners when no family member isnt around to help settle them down. They sedate them and turn them into a vegetable until they’re lungs or kidneys give out on them. So it’s best to keep them at home, playing memory games, build jigsaw puzzles and what I do is take them out for joyrides, to restaurants and bird watch at the Lake. I am also a big believer in mind body spirit through encouragement, self-confidence and support.

I also play Q & A with my mother, putting words into her mind about the thoughts and feelings she is having at the time. For instance, when she wants to go home to her mom she wants to go there because her mom always knew how to make it all better (e.g. Leg pain.) Or a simple thing like constipation might trigger an outburst (e.g. prune juice every couple day.) Having dementia causes a lot of anxiety & frustration which makes my mother upset which causes upset stomachs (e.g. Emetrol)

Fatigue is a common symptom in individuals with Alzheimer’s and dementia, often referred to as “dementia fatigue,” and can significantly impact their quality of life.

Understanding Dementia Fatigue
Commonality: Fatigue is frequently observed in people living with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. It can manifest as excessive daytime sleepiness, difficulty staying awake, or profound exhaustion, even after adequate rest.

Causes of Low Energy:

Sleep Disruptions: Many individuals with dementia experience significant disruptions in their sleep patterns, leading to fragmented sleep at night and increased daytime sleepiness. This is often linked to changes in the brain that affect the circadian rhythm, which regulates sleep-wake cycles.

Neurological Changes: The progression of Alzheimer’s disease involves damage to brain cells that regulate alertness and energy levels. This neuronal damage can make even simple daily tasks feel exhausting.

Depression: Approximately 40% of individuals with Alzheimer’s also suffer from depression, which can contribute to feelings of fatigue and low energy. Symptoms such as apathy and social isolation can further exacerbate this issue.

Poor Nutrition: Nutritional deficiencies can lead to decreased energy levels. Individuals with dementia may have unhealthy eating habits, which can affect their overall energy and health.

Management Strategies:
Routine and Environment: Establishing a consistent daily routine can help manage energy levels. Creating a calm and supportive environment may also reduce anxiety and improve sleep quality.

Physical Activity: Encouraging light physical activity can help improve energy levels and overall well-being. Activities should be tailored to the individual’s capabilities.

Nutrition: A balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and omega-3 fatty acids can support energy levels. Caregivers should encourage healthy eating habits to combat fatigue.

Conclusion
Understanding the relationship between lack of energy and conditions like Alzheimer’s and dementia is crucial for caregivers and family members. By recognizing the causes and implementing supportive strategies, it is possible to improve the quality of life for those affected by these conditions. Addressing fatigue not only enhances daily functioning but also contributes to better emotional and physical health.

Niacin, or vitamin B3, is a water-soluble vitamin that plays a crucial role in energy production and brain health. It supports memory and cognitive function by: 

Improving cerebral blood flow: Niacin increases blood flow to the brain, delivering oxygen and nutrients essential for brain cells. This improved circulation enhances memory and cognitive performance.

Stimulating acetylcholine production: Niacin stimulates the production of acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter that is key to memory formation and recall. Adequate levels of vitamin B3 ensure optimal acetylcholine production, leading to better memory. 

Supporting mitochondrial function: As a precursor to NAD+, niacin supports the energy demands of brain cells, which is particularly important for memory processes. Healthy mitochondria in neurons are essential for memory and cognitive functions.

Limiting age-related cognitive decline:

Niacin helps sustain mitochondrial health, which tends to decline with age. By maintaining healthy mitochondria in neurons, niacin can slow cognitive decline and protect the brain from oxidative stress, a key factor in age-related cognitive decline. Niacin is available in various forms, including capsules, powders, sublingual tablets, topical creams, and intravenous solutions. It is important to consume niacin in safe amounts to avoid potential side effects, such as flushing and stomach problems.

Vitamins and Minerals for Energy, Fatigue and Cognition: A Narrative Review of the Biochemical and Clinical Evidence – PMC

I Was the Proverbial, Drug-Fueled Rock and Roller – Christianity Today

Benjamin Budde has a surprisingly rich backstory for someone who keeps a fairly low public profile, and his writing reflects that lived experience. You get a clearer picture when you look at the threads that run through his books, his testimony, and the way he talks about faith.

Benjamin Budde’s Background

✦ A difficult early adulthood

This often becomes the “before” section of the story — a way of grounding their later transformation in something relatable and human. It gives their audience a sense of authenticity rather than perfection.

✦ Struggles with addiction

Addiction narratives are powerful because they’re both deeply personal and widely understood.

When someone talks about this openly, it usually means they see their past not as something to hide but as a testimony to what they believe God rescued them from.

✦ A dramatic Christian conversion

This is the emotional pivot point.

In many testimonies, the conversion is described as sudden, overwhelming, or life-altering — a moment where everything “clicked” or where they felt unmistakably called to change.

✦ A renewed sense of purpose through faith

This is the “after” — the part where they explain how their life now has direction, meaning, and mission. It’s often tied to why they write, speak, or minister in the first place.

If you’re sketching a profile of a particular person, these elements suggest someone who has intentionally shaped their public identity around redemption and transformation. It’s a narrative that resonates strongly in evangelical and Catholic circles alike, especially in communities where personal testimony is central.

If you want, we can explore how these themes show up in his work or even try to identify who you might be referring to base on the pattern you’re outlining.

Testimony‑Driven

His background is deeply tied to his personal recovery story, which he uses as a foundation for his books and public talks.

Writing Themes

Across his works—War: A Good Warfare, Pathway, and Mechanics of Devotion—you see a consistent set of themes:

1. Spiritual Warfare

He writes about:

Those themes fit perfectly into the kind of spiritual‑warfare framework that War: A Good Warfare leans into.

When someone emphasizes an unseen battle, Christian preparedness, and vigilance, they’re drawing from a long tradition of devotional writing that treats the Christian life as an active, disciplined struggle rather than something passive or purely emotional.

Here’s how those elements usually work together in that kind of book or message:

 The unseen battle between good and evil

Writers in this tradition often frame daily life as taking place on a spiritual battlefield.

It’s not just metaphorical — they mean that moral choices, temptations, and even discouragement are part of a larger conflict. This gives weight to ordinary struggles and helps readers see themselves as participants in something meaningful.

 How Christians can prepare themselves

Preparation usually includes:

PrayerScripture study

Accountability Sacramental life (if the author is Catholic)

Moral discipline The idea is that you don’t drift into holiness — you train for it.

 The importance of vigilance and discipline

This is where the tone becomes almost military.

Vigilance means staying alert to temptation, complacency, and spiritual apathy. Discipline means forming habits that strengthen the will and align the heart with God’s purposes.

 Why this is especially strong in War: A Good Warfare

That book’s entire structure is built around the metaphor of the Christian as a soldier.

It’s not about physical combat but about: resisting destructive impulses confronting one’s past staying grounded in faith

Recognizing the stakes of moral choices:

It’s a natural extension of the author’s own testimony — someone who came out of addiction and chaos often sees life in terms of battles won and lost, and that perspective shapes how they teach others.

2. Transformation & Redemption

That trio of themes is the emotional backbone of his entire public voice. When someone has lived through addiction, disorientation, or a sense of being lost, their recovery doesn’t just become part of their story — it becomes the lens through which they interpret everything. That’s exactly what you’re describing here.

 Moving from brokenness to restoration

This isn’t just a narrative arc; it’s a worldview. He treats restoration as something ongoing, not a one‑time event. The contrast between who he was and who he is now gives his message weight. People listen because they sense he’s not theorizing — he’s speaking from the inside of the struggle.

 God’s ability to redirect a life

This is where his testimony becomes more than an autobiography. He frames his turnaround as something he couldn’t have engineered on his own. That emphasis on divine intervention is what makes his story resonate in Christian circles: it becomes a living example of grace, not just grit.

 The power of testimony

For him, telling the story isn’t self‑promotion — it’s ministry. Testimony becomes a tool:

• to encourage people who feel stuck
• to show that change is possible
• to remind believers that God works in messy, complicated lives

It also explains why his writing and speaking feel so urgent. He’s not just sharing ideas; he’s trying to hand people the same lifeline he once needed.

3. Mental and Spiritual Discipline

In Mechanics of Devotion, he focuses on:

• Redirecting modern thought toward God
• Overcoming distraction
• Building habits of prayer, reflection, and obedience

4. Daily Walk With God

Pathway leans into:

• Practical Christian living
• Staying on the right path
• Making faith a daily practice

5. Calling & Purpose

He often emphasizes:

• Every believer has a mission
• God uses ordinary people
• Purpose emerges through surrender

The Big Picture

Benjamin Budde writes like someone who has lived through chaos, found clarity, and now wants to hand that clarity to others. His books aren’t academic—they’re testimony‑driven, practical, and intensely personal, aimed at readers who want to deepen their faith or rebuild their lives.

If you want, I can also pull together:

Absolutely — you’re sketching out the kind of comprehensive, big‑picture analysis that really brings an author’s voice into focus. Since you’ve been outlining his recurring themes, I can build on that and give you a structured, in‑depth look at:

1. His books — individually and thematically
2. His speaking style — how he communicates, persuades, and connects
3. How his themes compare to other Christian writers with similar arcs

I’ll keep this general enough to avoid assuming a specific identity, but specific enough to be genuinely useful.

 1. Deeper Analysis of Each Book

(Based on the themes you’ve described: addiction, conversion, spiritual warfare, restoration, testimony.)

Book 1: The Testimony‑Driven Memoir

Core focus: His personal journey from addiction and chaos to faith and purpose.

Key characteristics:

• Heavy use of narrative storytelling
• Raw, unfiltered descriptions of brokenness
• A strong emphasis on the moment of conversion
• A tone of gratitude and awe toward God’s intervention

Underlying message: “If God can rescue me, He can rescue anyone.”

Why it resonates: Readers feel like they’re being invited into a real life, not a polished sermon.

Book 2: The Discipleship / Spiritual Growth Manual

Core focus: How to live out faith after conversion.

Key characteristics:

• Practical steps for prayer, discipline, accountability
• Warnings against complacency
• Emphasis on daily choices and habits
• A pastoral tone — firm but encouraging

Underlying message: “Transformation is a process, not a moment.”

Why it resonates: It gives readers a roadmap for the “now what?” after spiritual awakening.

Book 3: War: A Good Warfare

Core focus: Spiritual warfare, vigilance, and the Christian as a soldier.

Key characteristics:

• Military metaphors throughout
• Clear delineation between good and evil
• Calls to vigilance, discipline, and readiness
• A sense of urgency and high stakes

Underlying message: “You are in a battle whether you realize it or not — so prepare.”

Why it resonates: It reframes everyday struggles as part of a cosmic conflict, giving meaning to hardship.

 2. Profile of His Speaking Style

Based on the themes you’ve outlined, his speaking style likely includes:

Testimonial Authority

He speaks from lived experience, not theory. This gives him credibility with:

• people in recovery
• those who feel stuck
• audiences who distrust “perfect” speakers

Direct, Urgent Tone

He doesn’t meander. He speaks like someone who believes time matters and souls matter.

High Emotional Transparency

He’s willing to:

• admit failure
• describe shame
• talk about addiction without euphemism

This vulnerability builds trust.

Strong Use of Metaphor

Especially:

• battle
• journey
• rescue
• rebuilding

These metaphors make abstract spiritual concepts concrete.

Pastoral but Confrontational

He comforts, but he also challenges. He calls people to action, not just reflection.

Audience Impact

Listeners often walk away feeling:

• convicted
• hopeful
• energized
• seen

His style is designed to stir, not simply inform.

 3. Comparison to Other Christian Authors

Here’s how his themes align with — and differ from — other well‑known Christian voices.

Closest Parallels

Nicky Cruz (Run Baby Run)

• Dramatic conversion
• Violent or chaotic past
• Evangelistic urgency
• Emphasis on spiritual warfare

David Wilkerson (The Cross and the Switchblade)

• Focus on addiction recovery
• Strong sense of calling
• God intervening in impossible situations

John Eldredge (Wild at Heart, Waking the Dead)

• Battle metaphors
• Inner healing
• The idea of a larger story behind personal struggle

Neil Anderson (The Bondage Breaker)

• Spiritual warfare
• Identity in Christ
• Breaking destructive patterns

Where He Stands Out

1. More autobiographical than doctrinal

His authority comes from experience, not academic theology.

2. More urgent and gritty

His tone is less polished, more street‑level.

3. More focused on addiction as a spiritual battleground

This gives his work a unique outlook in addiction circles: Amazon.com : Benjamin Budde

MECHANICS OF DEVOTION: Redirecting Modern Thought Towards God: Budde, Benjamin: Amazon.com: Books

War A Good Warfare – Kindle edition by Budde, Benjamin. Religion & Spirituality Kindle eBooks @ Amazon.com.

We Learn It Too Late – 103 Year Old Doctor Dr. Gladys McGarey on Life’s Secrets

3914 Ben Budde – YouTube  dreams of becoming a rock star, and when he joins a band, he quickly falls into a lifestyle full of temptations. What will save him from his depression and addiction? . What will finally pull him back from the brink? Find out the answer on the next Unshackled!

Benjamin Budde Shares How He Walked from Addiction To Freedom

Ben Budde Speaks at the Night of Hope on TV-44

Anne Wilson’s I Am Second Story – YouTube

Lindsey Vonn SHOCKED The World Doing This! What Happens Next Shocks Everyone!

Lindsey Vonn has insisted her “Olympic dream is not over” after she crashed hard during her final downhill race at the World Cup event in Switzerland, a week before the start of the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics.

Lindsey Vonn gives heartbreaking Olympics update after being airlifted to hospital after crash

Story by Hannah Hargrave

The 41-year-old athlete — who is making a comeback to the sport — fell and slammed into the safety nets at the end of the course, and was airlifted to hospital. 

Lindsey remained on the ground for several minutes before she was able to get onto her feet but appeared in pain and was seen clutching her knee. She was able to ski down but was then airlifted from the mountain to hospital.

Lindsey’s future at the Olympics remains to be seen

Lindsey later took to Instagram to give fans an update, sharing that she had injured her left knee. 

“I am discussing the situation with my doctors and team and will continue to undergo further exams. This is a very difficult outcome one week before the Olympics… but if there’s one thing I know how to do, it’s a comeback. My Olympic dream is not over,” she wrote.

Lindsey in action during the Audi FIS Alpine Ski World Cup on January 28

“Thank you for all of the love and support. Thank you to all the medical staff who helped me today. I am grateful for all the incredible help I received. I will give more information when I have it.”

Lindsey is due to compete for Team USA in the Winter Olympics which begins on February 6, 2026.

Reporters were met by the International Ski and Snowboard Federation’s CEO Urs Lehmann at the finish line where he said: “I know she hurt her knee, I talked to her. I don’t know if it’s really heavy and (if) she won’t miss the Olympics. 

Let’s wait for what the doctors are saying.”

She’s made a return to the sport after six years

Lindsey made her comeback last season after six years away from the sport, and is competing with a partial titanium implant in her right knee. It appeared that it was her left knee that she injured in her latest fall. 

The ski champion will be making history as the oldest female Alpine ski race competitor in The Games’ history if she’s able to compete.

She told People: “I want to show people that it’s not a disadvantage to be old. I love challenging people’s perspectives, and this is an amazing opportunity to do that. Also, my age is an advantage here,” she added. “I’ve had a lot of experience as a veteran athlete. I’ve skied these tracks four times more than anyone else. Plus, I like breaking records. So if I’m the oldest woman? So be it.”

Related

• Meet Lindsey Vonn’s ex-partners as she breaks World Cup record at the age of 40

Talking of why she wanted to return to the sport after her knee replacement, she told the outlet: “I didn’t have any pain at all, my knee didn’t swell. I felt like I could do anything. The thought of ski racing again, something I loved to do so much, but without pain, was really exciting.”

Lindsey Vonn’s injuries over 3 decades range from torn knees to a thumb sliced open on champagne

By  ANDREW DAMPF

Updated 12:52 PM EST, January 30, 2026

From slicing her thumb open on a champagne bottle to repeatedly damaging her knees on downhill courses, Lindsey Vonn’s injury history spans three different decades of elite ski racing.

Her latest crash came Friday in the 41-year-old America’s final downhill before the Milan Cortina Olympics. Vonn injured her left knee and was airlifted off the course but said she still hopes to recover in time for the Winter Games, which open next Friday.

She did not disclose any details of her injury.

Vonn — the third skier to crash in the World Cup race in Crans-Montana, Switzerland — lost control when landing a jump and ended up tangled in the safety nets on the upper portion of the course.

Here’s a look at some of Vonn’s other major crashes and injuries:

Assorted bruises and aches; February 2006

Scary fall during downhill training at the Turin Olympics caused a bruised thigh, aching back and sore pelvis. She left the hospital — even trying to grab her belongings and sneak out when the checkout process was taking longer than she wanted — and competed less than 48 hours later. She wound up racing in all four events she’d planned, with a top result of seventh in the super-G. “It’s definitely weird,” she said back then, “going from the hospital bed to the start gate.”

Hyper-extended right knee, bone bruise; February 2007

Partially tore her right ACL in training. Sat out her last two races at the world championships in Are, Sweden, after winning two silvers earlier. Missed the rest of that World Cup season.

Cut right thumb; February 2009

Safe to say Vonn’s oddest injury came off the slopes during the world championships in Val d’Isere, when she needed surgery after hurting herself with a champagne bottle during a photo op gone awry after winning gold in the downhill. “I’m not going to be opening champagne bottles any time soon — probably not for the rest of my life,” Vonn said about a month later. “That’s a mistake you definitely learn from.”

Bruised left forearm;  December 2009

Crashed on the first run of a World Cup giant slalom in Lienz, Austria, losing her balance after a sharp turn and falling backward. She wound up not missing a race.

Bruised right shin; February 2010

Slammed her right leg in slalom practice 10 days before the Vancouver Olympics started. Initially, I could barely walk. Needed painkillers and a Novocaine-like numbing cream; also smeared a semisoft Austrian cheese, topfen, on her leg as a home remedy. Raced in the Winter Games, earning two medals: the first Olympic downhill gold for an American woman, and a bronze in the super-G. But she spun out of control during the giant slalom, breaking her right pinkie.

Concussion; February 2011

Injured her head in a fall during World Cup practice in Austria. About a week later, she initially decided to compete — “skiing in a fog,” Vonn called it — at the world championships in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, before eventually withdrawing.

Torn ligaments, broken bone; February 2013

Vonn needed reconstructive surgery after tumbling when she landed in a patch of soft snow during the super-G at the 2013 world championships in Schladming, Austria. She tried to come back but got hurt again in a crash while training in Colorado in November and during a World Cup downhill at Val d’Isere, France, in December, tearing her repaired ACL and requiring another operation on her right knee. Announced in January 2014 she would have to miss the Sochi Olympics.

Broken left ankle; August 2015

Injured during preseason training camp in New Zealand. Wasn’t ready to return at the start of the World Cup season in October, but did compete in late November.

Fractures in left knee; February 2016

Crashed during a World Cup super-G in Andorra. Taken off the mountain in a sled. Competed again the next day, but then went nearly a year without participating in a World Cup race afterward.

Broken right arm; November 2016

Hurt during a training run in her home state of Colorado. Needed surgery. The injury led to nerve damage; she couldn’t move her fingers initially and taped a ski pole to her right glove when she returned to racing. Vonn said later she worried about whether she would be able to use her hand in a normal way ever again and has called it the “hardest recovery of my career.”

Hyper-extended left knee and sprained ligament; November 2018

Vonn hyper-extended her left knee and sprained a ligament while training in November 2018. But she pushed on in what would be her final season before a nearly six-year retirement. At Cortina in January, 2019, Vonn was reduced to tears when she couldn’t finish a super-G in Cortina d’Ampezzo. “I’ve had four surgeries on my right knee. I’ve got no LCL (lateral collateral ligament) on my left knee. I’ve got two braces on. There’s only so much I can handle and I might have reached my maximum,” Vonn said then.

Mid-air straddle; February 2019

Vonn announced after her Cortina ordeal that she would retire after competing the following month at the 2019 world championships in Are, Sweden. During her first race at those worlds, a super-G, Vonn had yet another tumble into the safety netting. After straddling a gate mid-air she ended up sliding down the hill face first. But she came back five days later and won bronze in downhill.

Titanium replacement surgery; April 2024

Lindsey Vonn Is Entering Her Fifth Olympics with a Titanium Knee | Tonight Show

Vonn went through several surgeries during her retirement until she found a solution for her right knee. In April 2024, Vonn had a robot-assisted replacement. Part of the bone in her right knee was cut off and replaced by two titanium pieces. A month later, she was planning her comeback.

Lindsey Vonn’s Intense Crash at Crans-Montana Downhill | Full Run, Replays & Knee Check

Anne Wilson – Grace to Grace | Lyrics Video – YouTube

If anyone can come back from this, it’s Lindsey Vonn

article-id-881044-jwplayer-WEmczdzP – Search

Lindsey Vonn career – Search Videos

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Multi-platinum artist and online sensation Lindsey Stirling to play show in Indianapolis

Lindsey Sterling, she is an ECCENTRIC electric violinist, may not have won “America’s Got Talent,” but she did find monster success on YouTube.

Lindsey Stirling [Official Music Video] 14.3 million subscribers

https://www.facebook.com/lindseystirlingmusic4.8M followers

https://www.instagram.com/lindseystirling/4.2M followers

https://x.com/LindseyStirling437.5K Followers

Now, the musician is opening up about the eating disorder that inspired the lyrics and video for her song, “Shatter Me”. “It’s actually my story of overcoming my eating disorder. … I just related so strongly to this character [of a ballerina] that was so perfect and seemingly flawless on the outside… because an eating disorder is a mental disorder that is consumed with control and perfection,” she told ABC News.

“I realized I was so incredibly unhappy and depression had kind of taken over my life as a result of this mental disorder that I had, and I realized I wanted to change.

“This video depicts the intensity and the fear I faced in basically wondering if I left this huge part that had consumed my life… would there be anything left of me that had value?

“Of course, there was. Stirling, 27, who was also brutally rejected on “America’s Got Talent” in 2010 (“I did consider quitting,” she admitted), has persevered. In 2013 She recorded a version of “All of Me” with John Legend and just finished touring. Now, she wants to use her story to help others who are facing the same uncertainties and insecurities that she once did.

“I don’t feel like anyone deserves to feel that way and I think so many girls, whether it’s a full-fledged eating disorder or whether it’s body image issues, I think that so many women and probably men as well can relate to looking in the mirror and feeling worthless and ugly,” she said. “I wanted to share that there’s hope.”

Lindsey Stirling brought the passion and exuberance of her violin performances to a conversation yesterday about her struggles with anorexia and depression.   Stirling sat down with Dr. Harold Koplewicz during National Eating Disorders Week, for the 2018 Adam Jeffrey Katz Conversation, live streamed on Facebook.

With winning candor, the YouTube star shared details of what it felt like to be consumed by her eating disorder in college, and how that led to depression. She was so obsessed with food, with numbers, with weight, she said, that she lost sight of everything else.

“I’d walk into a party with friends and I couldn’t focus on people and conversations,” Stirling recalled. “I could only focus on, My gosh, there’s pizza! Avoid that! Who’s the skinniest girl in the room? Do I measure up? Wow, I don’t think I do! Constantly comparing.

Constantly looking around. It’s exhausting, plus not having the calories to give you energy. It’s a recipe for depression.” All the things that used to make her happy, she said, were suffocated by the need to fulfill this fixation. That included playing the violin.

“I weigh myself 15 times a day,” she said. “I had to see that number. It had to go down.

”Dr. Koplewicz asked her if she had a boyfriend during this period.“

It’s really hard to have a boyfriend when you’re anorexic,” she replied. “It’s a full-time job, and it’s hard to give yourself to relationships. I went on dates, but I couldn’t focus on what my date was saying, because he had taken me to Pizza Pie Café, and I remember thinking, how much will I have to run to get this off my body?

”Stirling also described the depression that eventually left her unable to get out of bed in the morning, and the steps it took to find her way out of it: therapy, reading books about it, retraining her brain to become, as she put it, “proactively positive,” instead of negative.

“You can’t just one day say, ‘I’m going to be happy today!’ ” she said. “It takes baby steps, getting help, more baby steps.” It takes time — in her case, about a year. But it worked for her, she said, and she wants others to know it can work for them. “By being proactively positive, your life will change.”

Lindsey Stirling became a viral sensation with her dancing violin performances. In the past, disguising herself and using her talent to remember the REAL reason for the season by playing ‘Hallelujah’ for subway passengers. What a beautiful sound, indeed!

Lindsey Stirling Announces 2026 “Duality Untamed Tour”

With PVRIS as the special guest

She’s a multi-platinum violinist, dancer, aerialist and social media superstar. She’s Lindsey Stirling, and she’s coming to downtown Indianapolis. 

Stirling announced her 32-date North American tour Monday, Jan. 26. The tour includes a stop at the Everwise Amphitheater at White River State Park in downtown Indianapolis on Saturday, Aug. 22. The concert starts at 8 p.m.

Tickets for the tour will be available for presale beginning Tuesday, Jan. 27, with public sales starting Friday, Jan. 30 at 10 a.m. 

According to a news release, Stirling is known for blending sonics with visuals, and mixing pop, classical and electronica. Stirling can be found at the top of Billboard’s Top Dance Electronic Album chart; Classical Albums chart and the all-genre Billboard 200 list. .

 

Latest album inspires tour theme

The tour is named after Stirling’s most recent studio album, ‘Duality’, which features collaborations with artists like Royal & the Serpent and Walk Off the Earth. The album’s track ‘Eye Of The Untold Her’ gained international attention after being used in Olympic gymnast Suni Lee’s gold- and bronze-medal floor routines at the Paris Summer Olympics. The record explores themes of intuition and identity, blending pop, classical, and electronic elements.

Lindsey Stirling Sets 32-Date U.S. Tour for Summer 2026

 HOME » Lindsey Stirling Sets 32-Date U.S. Tour for Summer 2026

By Victoria Drum1 day ago

Signature high-energy performances

Stirling’s live shows are known for combining violin performance with dance, aerial moves, and striking visuals, creating a theatrical, story-driven concert experience.

Her performances merge classical music with pop and electronica, often incorporating choreography and acrobatics. This distinctive style has earned her a global following and strong chart success across multiple Billboard categories.

Lindsey Stirling has announced a new U.S. tour set for summer 2026. The electronic violinist will headline the “Duality Untamed Tour,” a 32-date run featuring PVRIS as the special guest.

The tour is scheduled to begin on July 7 in Richmond, Virginia, at Allianz Amphitheater at Riverfront. From there, Stirling is scheduled to make stops in cities such as Saratoga Springs, Boston, Raleigh, Charlotte, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Kansas City and Grand Rapids.

The run is set to wrap up on August 22 in Indianapolis at Everwise Amphitheater at White River State Park. Tickets for the tour will be released in stages. An artist presale is scheduled to begin on Tuesday, January 27, at 12 p.m. local time. Fans can register in advance to access the pre-sale. General public ticket sales will follow on Friday, January 30, beginning at 10 a.m. local time. 

For more information and additional details, fans can visit Sterling’s official website. 

The tour supports Stirling’s most recent studio album DUALITY and continues her large-scale live production that combines violin performance with choreography and aerial elements. Across her career, Stirling has charted on Billboard’s Top Dance/Electronic Albums, Classical Albums, and the Billboard 200, and has become one of the few instrumental artists of the past decade to achieve mainstream radio success.

Stirling can be found at the top of Billboard’s Top Dance Electronic Album chart; Classical Albums chart and the all-genre Billboard 200 list. Stirling has over 5.2 million followers on TikTok. Forbes placed her at No. 4 on its 2015 World’s Top-Earning YouTube Stars list, according to the news release. 

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Stirling is known for her dynamic, undefinable music genre.

She combines elements of classical music with electronica and pop, all while dancing and playing the violin simultaneously. According to a news release, Stirling is known for blending sonics with visuals, and mixing pop, classical and electronica.

DUALITY features collaborations with artists including Royal & the Serpent and Walk Off the Earth, and explores themes of intuition and identity. Music from the album has also appeared in high-profile settings, including Olympic floor routines.

Tickets for the Casper performance will be available through presale beginning Tuesday, January 27, with the public on-sale starting Friday, January 30 at 10:00 a.m. local time. Additional ticketing and VIP information is available.

Fantastic photos of Olympic figure skater Ashley Wagner

Lindsey Stirling Returns To Waite Park For 2026 Concert

lindsey stirling full concert – Search Videos

lindsey stirling – Search Videos

Bruce Willis and Emma Heming Willis Theo Wargo/Getty

Bruce Willis doesn’t know he has dementia, wife reveals he has another neurological condition: ‘Never connected the dots’

Story by Joey Nolfi

Bruce Willis‘ wife has revealed that the Hollywood actor doesn’t know he has frontotemporal dementia, a condition that led to his retirement from the film industry.

Emma Heming Willis, the 70-year-old’s wife of 17 years, appeared on the most recent episode of the Conversations With Cam podcast, where she updated fans on her husband’s condition after his family first revealed his diagnosis with aphasia in 2022, which progressed to FTD in 2023.

After the host asked Emma if Bruce is aware that he has the condition, she shook her head before delivering her full response and revealing that Bruce has another neurological condition that often appears in those living with FTD.

“I think they think this is normal. That’s not for everybody. There’s this term — this neurological condition that comes with FTD and other types of dementia — called anosognosia, where your brain can’t identify what’s happening to it,” Emma explained. “People think this might be denial, they don’t want to go to the doctor because they’re like, ‘I’m fine’ — this is where the anosognosia comes into play. It’s not denial, it’s just that their brain is changing. This is a part of the disease.”

Emma called it “the blessing and the curse” because “Bruce never tapped in. He never connected the dots that he had this disease, and I’m really happy about that. I’m happy he doesn’t know about it.”

The Mayo Clinic describes anosognosia as “the inability, in a neurologic sense, to be aware of impairment.” Emma later clarified that Bruce is “still very much present in his body” as he lives with FTD.

“His disease, these diseases, for the most part, it’s usually a slow progression, so we’ve progressed along with him, we’ve adapted along with him,” she said of living alongside Bruce’s condition with his family, including ex-wife Demi Moore and their children, including Rumer Willis, Tallulah Willis, and Scout Willis.

“So, when someone says to me, ‘Does Bruce still know who you are?’ Yes, he does. He doesn’t have Alzheimer’s, he has FTD,” Emma explained. “He has a way of connecting with me, our children, that might not be the same as you would connect with your loved one, but it’s still very beautiful, it’s still very meaningful, it’s just different. You just learn how to adapt to it and meet them where they’re at.”

Related video: Emma Willis says she has been considering divorcing Bruce Willis — “My marriage was crumbling.” (Buzz60) – Search

Bruce’s family has long been open about the star’s life with FTD. In early 2025, Rumer appeared on the Brirish talk show Loose Women, where she gave an optimistic update on her father’s health.

“He’s doing great.” Rumer said at the time, “But, again, because we’re all so close, I think what’s so beautiful is the way that we rally around each other is so lovely because we really are a unit.”

Later that year on Father’s Day, Emma shared a sweet post honoring Bruce.

“Happy Father’s Day to all the dads living with disability or disease, showing up in the ways they can and to the children who show up for them,” Emma wrote in an Instagram post. “What Bruce teaches our girls goes far beyond words. Resilience, unconditional love, and the quiet strength in simply being present.”

Watch Emma discuss Bruce’s health in the video above.

Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly  

Bruce Willis’ wife ‘really happy that he doesn’t know’ he has dementia

Story by Brendan Morrow, USA TODAY

Bruce Willis‘ wife is sharing new insights into her husband’s dementia battle.

Emma Heming Willis, the wife of the “Die Hard” actor, opened up about his frontotemporal dementia diagnosis in a new interview on the “Conversations with Cam” podcast, released Wednesday, Jan. 28.

Heming Willis, 47, shared on the podcast that he is not aware that he has dementia.

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“There’s this neurological condition that comes with FTD, and other types of dementia as well, called anosognosia, where your brain can’t identify what is happening to it,” she explained. “So where people think this might be denial – like they don’t want to go to the doctor, because they’re like ‘I’m fine, I’m fine’ – actually, this is the anosognosia that comes into play.”

She continued, “I think that’s the blessing and the curse of this. Bruce never tapped in. He never connected the dots that he had this disease, and I’m really happy about that. I’m really happy that he doesn’t know about it.”

What is anosognosia?

According to the Cleveland Clinic, anosognosia is a condition where individuals may not recognize their own cognitive or physical impairments. It is most commonly associated with neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and dementia, as well as mental health disorders like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. This condition can lead to a lack of awareness regarding one’s deficits, which is crucial for effective treatment and management of these conditions.

“Your brain keeps track of what’s going on with your body using a ‘self-image,'” the clinic says. “If you have an injury, your body updates your self-image to reflect that, and it will keep updating as your body heals. People with anosognosia have damage in the areas of their brain that update their self-image.”

Bruce Willis’ wife Emma Heming Willis opens up about holiday ‘grief’

©Theo Wargo, Getty Images for Film at Lincoln

Here, Bruce Willis and wife Emma Heming Willis, right, attend the “Motherless Brooklyn” red carpet during the 57th New York Film Festival on Oct. 11, 2019, in New York City.

Emma Heming Willis is standing strong alongside husband Bruce Willis amid his frontotemporal dementia journey. See her life, their relationship in photos.

Bruce Willis’ family first announced he was stepping away from acting in 2022 after being diagnosed with aphasia. He later received a second diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia, which according to the Mayo Clinic is a term for a group of diseases that affect the brain’s frontal and temporal lobes. Frontotemporal dementia can lead to the loss of speech, as well as behavioral changes, per the clinic.

Bruce Willis is ‘present’ but ‘different,’ wife says

Heming Willis explained on “Conversations with Cam” that the “Sixth Sense” actor has dealt with issues with language more so than behavior. “I don’t want to say that we’re lucky with that, but from what I hear about the behavioral symptoms, they’re really hard,” she said.

She also noted that her husband has his memory and is aware of who she and their children are. She and Willis have been married since 2009, and they have two children. Willis also shares three daughters with his ex-wife, Demi Moore.

Emma Heming and Bruce Willis attend “Tony Bennett Celebrates 90: The Best Is Yet To Come” at Radio City Music Hall on Sept. 15, 2016, in New York City.  © Matthew Eisman, Getty Images

“He’s still very much present in his body,” Heming Willis said, adding, “He has a way of connecting with me [and] our children that might not be the same as you would connect with your loved one, but it’s still very beautiful.”

“It’s still very meaningful. It’s just different.”

Emma Heming Willis responds to public ‘judgment’ amid Bruce’s dementia

Since her husband’s diagnosis, Heming Willis has become an advocate for caregivers, and she published a book, “The Unexpected Journey: Finding Strength, Hope, and Yourself on the Caregiving Path,” in September.

In an ABC special last year, Heming Willis shared that her husband is now living in a separate home. She described this as “one of the hardest decisions” to make, but said she knew “Bruce would want that for our daughters,” adding, “He would want them to be in a home that was more tailored to their needs, not his needs.”

Heming Willis opened up further about this decision on “Conversations with Cam” and reiterated that it was the right choice for the family.

“Bruce wouldn’t want his two young daughters to be clouded by his disease,” she said. “I know that. They weren’t having sleepovers, playdates. We weren’t inviting people over. I isolated all of us, and that was just a really hard time. So the decision didn’t come lightly, but it was the right one for our family. 

And I can see the benefits from it. Our children are thriving, and so is Bruce.”

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Bruce Willis’ wife ‘really happy that he doesn’t know’ he has dementia  

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Emma Heming Willis sat for a lengthy interview in which she revealed her husband has another condition called anosognosia. ⤵️

A Revealing Look at the Different Types of Alzheimer’s and Dementias for counseling CEUs, social work and caregivers to develop tools to help manage and slow the progression of dementia and alzheimer’s. Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes, PHD, LPC-MHSP, LMHC ⤵️

Why not?   This information has really helped me understand the complexities of this disease.