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Ep 98 · 49:43

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1:06Speaker 2Welcome back to the peptide of the week podcast. I'm your host, JD Dental Crossway, like always, my good friend, my buddy, William T. Happy Friday. Happy Friday.
1:16Speaker 2Yeah. We,
1:17Speaker 2we
1:18Speaker 2are flying to Vegas today. I'm excited about it. I'm happy about it.
1:23Speaker 2I love my kids, but it's been a little bit of a
1:28Speaker 2hellacious time, 5 and 2, woah, man. 2 boys at that age, it's been rough. But
1:34Speaker 2I will tell you this, with that being said,
1:37Speaker 2morning,
1:38Speaker 2Mason, my little 2 year old, who's just a feisty little sucker, he
1:42Speaker 2slept and he screams at the top of his lung, like, all day now. I'm like, dude. Anyways, he gets up, his hair's old, you know, wet bed head, and he sees me, and he gets this huge Yeah, he doesn't smile. This huge smile on his face and just runs straight into my arms, and he puts his head on hey, I'm hugging on him. Hey, bud. And, like, he just wouldn't, like, let me go. He had dad. And then, so as I'm getting ready and I'm leaving, I bring my bags out because we're going out of town. He sees that and he goes, dad, dad, no. And he starts pulling
2:13Speaker 2bag off into
2:15Speaker 0his room. And I was like, dude,
2:17Speaker 2so man, it's, there's
2:20Speaker 2being a parent is rough, but it pays off by those little just precious moments.
2:25Speaker 3Last night, I'll tell you, we had
2:28Speaker 3Rivers
2:28Speaker 3Little League championship game. So
2:31Speaker 3it was playoff time, and so they,
2:33Speaker 31st of all, they started the season like the last seed. Like, they lost, like, the 1st 5 games and were not
2:39Speaker 3good.
2:41Speaker 3A lot of the players, some of them is 1st time playing baseball. Anyway, they got a couple guys. They got 2 guys who were, like, good after really fun. At beginning of the season, then you could tell, alright, we we got 2 guys that are good and everybody else, I don't know. Really know. They started off bad. So anyway, they started playing better. They're playing better. Playoffs came.
2:59Speaker 3They got they're still, I think, the last seed, so they played the best team in the league. Right?
3:03Speaker 3It's a double elimination
3:05Speaker 3for the playoffs. Okay? Well, they beat this team. Last night? No. Like, 4 days ago. Oh, wow. So that means that's great. That puts them in the winner's bracket. They they basically get a buy for 3 days while this 1st place team has to now win 4 games
3:18Speaker 3to get back to them, and then they have to beat them twice, beat our my guys twice to actually win the championship. Well, that 1st place team did that. They beat everybody. And then so 2 nights ago, Wednesday night was the 1st game,
3:33Speaker 3and our team lost to them. And we're like, yeah, shit. Like, it's never a good thing. Like, that team has now won 5, 6 games in a row, dude, and they are That's 4 to 7? And and it's not really a it's
3:46Speaker 3it's not it's not like a series like that, but but essentially last night was the game. It's a winner, winner take all last night after we lost to them the night before and and they play 5 innings. Okay? 5 inning games. 5 or 6? The this game went 10 innings,
4:03Speaker 3and the entire, like, outfield fence was just packed with people. Like, all the other games stopped, and they're watching. And these kids are 10 year olds, dude. They're playing good baseball, like, deep into the 10th inning. Like, right, they're still making, you know, I mean, 10 years, it's actually kind of impressive. Right? Right down the line, like, backhanded
4:20Speaker 3and throwing them out. They're actually making competent plays.
4:23Speaker 3And our guys in the bottom of 10th kinda went out in a rally.
4:28Speaker 3River got his 1st base hit of the season.
4:31Speaker 3We were like, you know, we're hit the ball.
4:33Speaker 3Clutch, bro. Yeah. And and they won the game. It was a win. They won the game, and then Sweet. When they won That's right. All the kids, all the people, they're on the outfield fence, they just jumped the fence and just like mobbed the field.
4:46Speaker 3People that never experienced that, man, I don't know how how people didn't play sports and that's, it's not, they can't even, you can't even explain it. Right. I was talking to his dad on the way out and I'm like, dude, you know, he's like, that was that was cool. It's been a while, right, since I've played sports, right, and I haven't had a kid That adrenaline.
5:03Speaker 3Competitive sports, and the kids have so far and everybody's in the same boat. Everybody's kids have been too young
5:10Speaker 3up to this point that they're not really good enough Right. To really care. Right. Right. Just not good enough for a job. Like, but right now, this is about the 1st time that they're good enough, that they understand what's on the line, that they can play an outcome,
5:23Speaker 3correctly outcome of the game and, but it was fun. And they won. Dude, we would stay at the
5:28Speaker 2ballpark for all Saturday and Sunday, every week. Play, you know, over the line and stuff. Totally. If you didn't have that as your childhood, that sucks because it was so awesome, dude. Mhmm. All your buddies, like, just causing roughness. And then you play, then you had a game, then, like, dude, it was rough. And then you get to sit and watch the other games. Like, this the cool thing about Yeah. The hunting
5:48Speaker 3Who was the guy he hit the most home run? Absolutely. It was fun, man. This was fun. So and yeah. And there's these 4 fields altogether. Right? And they do it. That the Huntington Pavilion is dope. Like, they've spent they have some donors. They've spent some good money. It's the best facilities I've ever seen. Edison? For Little League. No. It's right next to my house, right across the street. So we just drive the golf cart over Like
6:10Speaker 3hardware
6:11Speaker 3guy? Yeah, Zoobies. Zoobies. Right? Yeah. So that's cool. Right. Then all the kids, they play in pickle in the middle or playing wall wall. Right? And that's fun getting to the snack bar.
6:22Speaker 3So, yeah, it's cool. And actually last the night before last, River played center field and he got like a pop up up to him and
6:30Speaker 3he didn't, you know, when you play outfield where balls in the air, 1st steps are back. Alright? So because because you can move forward really fast. Mhmm. Can't move backward very competently. So you better go back, judge it. If you need to come up on it, do that. He didn't do that, and the ball went this far over his glove and 2 runs scored, and, you know, that was the difference. Although, like, I'm the 1st to say, like, nobody gets blamed in a team sport for 1 mistake. You know? If team, you don't like it, then you shouldn't have been in that position to barely squeak out this to make 1 play actually matter. Yeah. But it was good redemption. That's cool, man. Like, he was not happy the night before. That's why, like, fathers are so important, man, because you teach them that. Like, my dad I I was out throwing the ball with my dad as long as I can ever remember playing pickle. Like, he's shown me how to do pickle. This is how you find the ball.
7:18Speaker 2You know what I mean? Like, you don't know how rad that is until you grow up and realize, man, my dad was at every damn practice and every game. And a lot of kids didn't have that. Like, realize,
7:29Speaker 2like,
7:30Speaker 2pretty dope, dude. The kids that have that and kids that don't, that sucks, man. Absolutely. But the power of a father. Yep. So anyway, that was fun.
7:37Speaker 3Yes, we're going to Vegas now. It's Memorial Day. We're not going there, folks. Anybody to, like, go listen to our favorite techno DJs. We're
7:46Speaker 2gonna go thinking work, get some relaxation. Yeah. He's got some computer stuff too,
7:50Speaker 2just planned.
7:53Speaker 3Kind of a vacation, but also future planning sesh.
7:56Speaker 2Eat some good steak hopefully. Yeah. So let's get cracking because we got a plane to catch. So today is gonna be cool.
8:02Speaker 2Last night, we were thinking, what should we do? And we've had some questions
8:07Speaker 2on some people that have asked,
8:09Speaker 2know, we've done Dihexa.
8:11Speaker 2We've had some people that have asked us about Modafinil.
8:15Speaker 2So we were like, let's do those. They're kind of similar. And then we're like, well, then Will text me later on. He's like, well, let's do Semax and Cinilon because it works perfect. So we're going to combine all 4 of these because they're a lot of similarities, little differences too, but
8:29Speaker 2definitely a cool subject. As we've kind of gone through this and prepared,
8:33Speaker 2I like it. This will be cool. Yeah. I think
8:36Speaker 2a lot of people are going to like this because
8:39Speaker 2everybody's got brain fog for whatever different reason. Everybody's dealing with, fatigue and brain fatigue and just
8:47Speaker 2lack of focus, and these are gonna be the ones that will help with that. Yep. And anxiety. Right? Like, everybody's got some anxiety disorder and, yes. So there's a lot something for everybody. Totally. Something for everybody. I know. I was thinking as we were kinda preparing that, dude, everybody's gonna see this and be like, I want them. Yeah. Where do I get them? Because they are the freaking Dude, that's usually what happens too. Any any peptides that we profile and dig into, we're like That sounds great. I wanna do I I need to do more of that 1.
9:15Speaker 3So 1st, I guess, we wanna talk about modafinil. So, like, most people actually don't it's not a peptide, everybody. This is like an FDA approved drug. Maybe you got maybe
9:24Speaker 3you have heard of it as, like, the smart pill. Right? It's like the
9:29Speaker 3or limitless pill. Yeah. That's what I call it. Yep. It is. And it's bay it comes in a pill,
9:35Speaker 3and it's an FDA approved
9:38Speaker 3drug for shift work disorder,
9:41Speaker 3which basically just means like you work to double shift it and you're tired. Don't know why that's a disorder. It just means you're freaking tired and you're staying in it. So it's a good thing to stay awake,
9:50Speaker 3but it's not like a, it's not like just taking a bunch of no dos.
9:54Speaker 3Right? And it's definitely not like taking Adderall. It's a non narcotic
9:58Speaker 3and
9:59Speaker 3non like habit forming. Yeah.
10:01Speaker 2Which is huge.
10:02Speaker 2I mean, it's huge. Because anybody, like we're in recovery as most people know at this point. And I take it before podcasts, ironically. I love it. It really is laser focused. When I'm not on a podcast, I don't even think about it. So just so you know- That's the crazy thing. Like, get addicted to everything.
10:19Speaker 2Was like,
10:21Speaker 2have you done Adderall? Yeah, used to like cut it up and snort it. They would never take it like a normal human. Why would I do that? You know I mean? Just
10:29Speaker 3shit. Believe that's crazy if I get addicted to everything and I don't get addicted to this. Right. Because it does not affect the euphoria. It doesn't give you any euphoria. Right? And that's the trigger on most addictive substances.
10:40Speaker 3Right? This just does light up your brain.
10:43Speaker 3So basically, if we can look at the screen, we'll we'll we'll give it to the people a little few graphics, but essentially it's doing something very similar as Tesofensine,
10:53Speaker 3which is a triple
10:56Speaker 3reuptake inhibitor of neurotransmitters.
10:58Speaker 3So it is increasing essentially your dopamine,
11:02Speaker 3your norepinephrine,
11:04Speaker 3aka noradrenaline was the same thing. And
11:07Speaker 3also serotonin.
11:08Speaker 3So dopamine is
11:10Speaker 3a neurotransmitter that makes you happy
11:13Speaker 3and also
11:15Speaker 3motivated and energized, right? Sure. Noradrenaline,
11:19Speaker 3norepinephrine is
11:20Speaker 3happy and lots of energy. That one's just straight up energy. Serotonin is happy but calming and killing
11:28Speaker 3anxiety.
11:30Speaker 3So
11:31Speaker 3it's a reuptake inhibitor,
11:33Speaker 3so you get more of all of those in your brain. And that is, by the way, what Tesofensine does. They
11:41Speaker 3work in different strengths to do that, but
11:44Speaker 3what makes modafinil
11:46Speaker 3a bit
11:47Speaker 3different is that, I guess here you wanted So
11:52Speaker 3we said it was a non narcotic,
11:54Speaker 3right? So unlike amphetamines,
11:56Speaker 3modafinil's dopamine effect is more selective and moderate. Yeah. Targeting cortical circuits more than mesolimbic reward pathways.
12:05Speaker 3So-
12:05Speaker 2I think the reason that they- significantly lower abuse. I think the reason why they focus on this is because,
12:11Speaker 2again, I was more of a speed guy myself, and if I got I just chopped it up. But, you hear people all the time love Adderall because it gives you that razor focus from what I've understanding. My wife took it when she was passing her tests and that's how she relapsed, blah, blah. But
12:26Speaker 2it gives you that razor focus. Like I've done monofenone many times, like I said, I've taken before podcasts because it does focus you. The 1st time I took it, Will had
12:37Speaker 2given me 1 right long time ago, when we kind of started the company And I didn't think too much about it. And, that day, I was just it was very kicking. I remember. Yeah. And I remember thinking, man, dude, I was just on point today. I got so much sun. He's like, you take the modafin. I'm like, oh shit. I I was just like laser focused. Damn. I don't know why. I'm so life has been good. I guess, some stuff is It was just like, it literally felt like that movie Living This. I got to, like, 2047.
12:59Speaker 0Know what I mean?
13:01Speaker 2But it gives you that razor focus that people talk about. I never did Adderall correctly, but like, just like that. But again, without the amphetamine to the degree where you you don't get spun out, I don't feel like I'm taking any uppers or anything. It's just focus. Yep. Just focus. And like, you know, you get that, like, drug amphetamine kinda like y'all just feeling like shit and it's just and you for sure can get spun out. Oh, dude. And you get a little happiness and then it turns into depression.
13:26Speaker 3None of that stuff with this. Oh, fuck. None of it. Yeah, it's terrible. So you get none of those bad, like, drug feelings. So and I guess the other other way that this is working is
13:38Speaker 3these orexin neurons. So I'm going to spare everybody the scientific explanation,
13:42Speaker 3but essentially it works in a different way by increasing these orexin neurons
13:47Speaker 3and their output,
13:49Speaker 3which is what people who have narcolepsy, right, they lack those, so they just suddenly fall asleep. Okay? So this is artificially boosting all of that in your brain that keeps
14:00Speaker 3the actually signals preventing the abrupt transition into sleep.
14:05Speaker 2Have you ever seen anybody that's that's had, narcolepsy? I've known people, but I've never seen them do it. I had actually false neighbor when I was a kid, had it, and he was, we would be sitting at dinner. He was like, our neighbors, next door neighbors, we'd go over there and at dinner, and he would literally fall asleep at the table. And I was like, maybe 9, give or take. And, dude, I was I'd never seen anything like it. He just literally literally in talking and just go to I was like, what the hell?
14:30Speaker 2So that's really weird, actually.
14:32Speaker 3So and then I guess this
14:36Speaker 3histamine system, okay, so this is kind of interesting as we read a bit. So the old school
14:44Speaker 3antihistamines like Benadryl, they make us tired, right? Everybody knows that, Hey, taking antihistamines, it makes me drowsy. Okay? So that same exact system that is making you drowsy and modafinil
14:56Speaker 3works the opposite and turns that off.
14:59Speaker 3It expresses,
15:00Speaker 3it actually makes your
15:03Speaker 3histamines
15:04Speaker 3release,
15:05Speaker 3it activates that and makes that more plentiful. Now, the question for me was like, oh shit, does this mean now my whole body is gonna have some like hyperhistamine
15:13Speaker 3response to everything and I'm gonna have allergic reactions all over the place? And the answer is no. There's a difference between the histamine system in your brain and your body. Okay? So this is only affecting your brain. You will not start to get allergic reactions all over the place.
15:29Speaker 3But it will, if you take the 1 of them old school
15:34Speaker 3antihistamines like Benadryl that actually make you drowsy and modafinil, those will kind of compete. That will make you drowsy and modafinil will kind of fight that off. Little
15:43Speaker 3known fact, for me at least, all the new ones, which is like Allegra, Xyzal, Zyrtec,
15:48Speaker 3those do not pass the blood brain barrier. They just work on physical, right, allergies,
15:53Speaker 3and therefore there's absolutely no interaction whatsoever,
15:56Speaker 3but they don't make you tired. No. Now you know, don't take the old Ben and old Benadryl. So
16:04Speaker 2focus memory. Yeah, slight, right. Some of the things that it's good at was a better focus, which for sure
16:12Speaker 2gets rid of mental
16:14Speaker 2fog. You have a lot of mental
16:16Speaker 2clarity,
16:17Speaker 2improved
16:18Speaker 2memory and improved motivation is what a lot of people say. I mean, I would say that, again, I feel like it motivates me. And higher function, higher good like executive function. Executive function is like bird's eye view planning, right, is to be able to take in,
16:34Speaker 3I got today,
16:35Speaker 3some this next week in a month and I have all these tasks, right, and I'm able to now,
16:40Speaker 2right, multitask and plan all of them, my current actions so everything gets done. That's why I see the limitless because like if you're somebody that has a problem with like focusing and you're all scatterbrain like my wife, you it kinda like brings it in. You're just like,
16:54Speaker 2I have my lap planned.
16:57Speaker 3How about that? It really works. So some of the things like ADHD, it is being used ADHD for ADHD patients, although that's an off label
17:05Speaker 0prescription,
17:07Speaker 3right? And that's basically kind of what you're describing with your wife. Now
17:10Speaker 3this is FDA approved for certain conditions.
17:13Speaker 3Schizophrenia
17:14Speaker 3related cognitive deficits,
17:17Speaker 3depression with fatigue and cognitive slowing, traumatic brain injury rehab,
17:21Speaker 3jet lag and shift work cognitive
17:24Speaker 3impairment.
17:25Speaker 3Okay, that is what the FDA has proven. This is a good graphic of,
17:30Speaker 3Hey, before Modafinil,
17:32Speaker 2brain.
17:33Speaker 2After. It's working.
17:35Speaker 3Lit up. Wow.
17:40Speaker 3Dosages,
17:41Speaker 3you,
17:42Speaker 0I,
17:43Speaker 3you tend to have a higher tolerance. So it does
17:47Speaker 3I mean, it is a stimulant. So the goal here, folks, is not to take it before you go to sleep. You don't do it. You probably will not 1st thing in the morning. Thing in the morning. Like I used to tell you before like 9 if it's podcast. But like if you take it later, you probably gonna be able to sleep well. You will see most of these pills as 200 mg pills, right? You, so full pill, 200 mg, you generally take a full 1.
18:08Speaker 3I have
18:09Speaker 3women, Yeah. I've often suggested to start with 0.5 a pill. It depends on everybody's different tolerance. They're in their, you know,
18:18Speaker 3how how well they handle stimulants.
18:22Speaker 3If it's 1st thing in the morning and I drink coffee, empty stomach, I don't really want to take a full 1.
18:27Speaker 3It might just be a little too much. Right? I'll take 0.5 But after, like, midday, I can sleep no matter what. Don't even So I don't have a problem taking 1 of these things at, like, yeah, full 1 at 3PM. Oh, wow. And I'll have a productive night and I'll still pass right out when I need But
18:44Speaker 3this is a chart showing kind of different clinical
18:47Speaker 3dosages. So what you see is narcolepsy, 200 mg. Obstructive sleep apnea 200
18:54Speaker 3mg. I'm not sure why Oh, you have obstructive sleep apnea, which means you're not sleeping
18:59Speaker 3at night and you need to now stay awake for work. That's why you take it, not to help you sleep. Shift work sleep disorder, 200 mg, ADHD off label, 150,
19:09Speaker 3cognitive enhancement
19:11Speaker 3off label, 100. They're saying 0.5. This 100, yeah, that's kind of what I'm So if talking just put the brain function and the memory and focus,
19:17Speaker 3they're saying 0.5 of a pill. That's interesting. Yep. And then so what are some side effects, right? Like, I would drink a lot of water. You can get some headaches and it can dehydrate you. If you don't do well with any type of stimulant, even coffee,
19:29Speaker 2like, I definitely would not recommend it or you wanna maybe just ease into it like 0.25 of a pill or just people that have anxiety about anything.
19:37Speaker 3Don't think that this is the 1 for you. No, no. If you're a person that can't drink coffee because it gives you anxiety, this is probably not the thing for you to do.
19:44Speaker 2No. Over hyper focus
19:46Speaker 2can affect your
19:47Speaker 2hunger just because kind of like Tesofensine to a degree where
19:51Speaker 2that's something main focus, but it can because if your
19:55Speaker 2heart rate's up and you're kind of subun, you're like, don't play like eating. You don't really get it. Yeah.
20:02Speaker 3There's
20:03Speaker 3not kind
20:04Speaker 3of the typical things you would think of as what would be side effects to somebody who took a stimulant. Sure. Nothing
20:11Speaker 2crazy. Cool. So that's, yeah,
20:14Speaker 2Midafin is rad. I mean, I love it. I just think that it's amazing. I think the people who love it love it and the people that just have anxiety and stuff, they obviously don't do well with it, so then they don't really think about it again. True. But people love it, love it. People love it. And it is, and like, still the amazing thing is for me, like, I know I have lots of people in recovery and I know lots of people who have taken this. Yeah. Like, everybody has been able to just stop. Wouldn't, we wouldn't even be talking about it. No, hell no. This is no. The way that, and like,
20:42Speaker 2if we wouldn't have tried a numerous times and know for a fact that, like, they're we're both the 2 of the most we just told you the most addictive humans on the planet. Yeah. And I don't even think about it when I'm not doing, like, a podcast. It doesn't even, like, cross my mind. Oh, shoot. And I'll be like, oh, I didn't take the Madame today.
20:58Speaker 0Ultra running shoes are all about space.
21:01Speaker 0The space to go further,
21:02Speaker 0to feel better,
21:04Speaker 0to do something you never thought possible.
21:06Speaker 0And this space starts with Ultra Fit. Unlike traditional running shoes, Ultra Fit gives toes more room to move naturally,
21:14Speaker 0so every step is strong, balanced,
21:16Speaker 0and comfortable. Whatever you're lacing up for, stay out there with Ultra. Shop now at ultrarunning.com.
21:23Speaker 0That's altrarunning.com.
21:28Speaker 1The perfect lunch combo.
21:31Speaker 1That 1st bite of your favorite sub followed by ice cold Pepsi. Add a couple of friends, and now that's next level. Suddenly, the laughs get louder, the stories keep flowing, and the food tastes better because Pepsi brings out more flavor, more fun, and more of the moment. Food deserves Pepsi. Grab a Pepsi 0 Sugar today.
21:52Speaker 2You know what I mean? If that was like, I was hooked on speed. Trust me. I wouldn't forget. You wouldn't. So
21:57Speaker 2anyways, to be clear, no, you wanted the HEXA, which is why
22:01Speaker 2where this podcast started because a lot of people asked us of the comparison. And personally I just don't think they
22:08Speaker 2compare in regards to how you feel. What do you think? No, I do not. So yes, we did
22:13Speaker 3this because people kept asking us,
22:16Speaker 3what do you think between Modafin and the Hexarelin? What do think is better? And I mean, I don't even think that they're- Because they read very similar,
22:22Speaker 2what their benefits are. That's why we always say,
22:26Speaker 3try it. Yeah. What does it feel like and how do, like, other people, plural, like, how do they Mhmm. Deal with it? So the thing that's very hexa is, well, it was it was discovered at Washington State University, so go Washington. I'm from there. The
22:42Speaker 3basically, think of of Dihexa
22:44Speaker 3as more of a well, 1st of all, it is it's it's healing and building up your synapses between neurons, right? So it's not really actually even affecting the neurons. It's affecting the little synapses. As you guys, as you can see
22:59Speaker 3right here, there's little, like, it's actually kind of a- Memory, like kind of electrical- Electrical, signaling
23:05Speaker 3pathways. It's basically there to, after maybe a TBI
23:10Speaker 3or some other type of brain
23:13Speaker 3neurodegenerative
23:14Speaker 3disease or something like that, to help rebuild those synapses
23:17Speaker 3or
23:19Speaker 3as to
23:20Speaker 3prepare for you getting older, everybody gets older by the way,
23:25Speaker 3taking Dihexa kind of proactively
23:27Speaker 3to keep those synapses firing
23:32Speaker 3and for the most part memory. Memory is repeated and repeated in this is right. Sharpening your memory,
23:38Speaker 3building more robust memory by taking Dihexa.
23:41Speaker 3It
23:43Speaker 3is a stimulant.
23:44Speaker 3Like if we had a scale of is this stimulant or depressant, right, it's on the stimulant side.
23:50Speaker 3But like we said, I don't
23:53Speaker 3for anybody who's a grown man who drinks coffee, I don't think you're gonna feel much about it.
23:58Speaker 3So we
23:59Speaker 3know tons of people though who say, Absolutely, I feel it. And usually they're smaller people and they don't
24:05Speaker 3have a low tolerance for drugs in general
24:09Speaker 3or substances. You know, the brain on degenerating
24:14Speaker 3brain,
24:14Speaker 3right, with kind of broken, dried up black synapses and this 1 is a healthy 1 firing.
24:22Speaker 3Top condition. So again, Dihexa is absolutely
24:26Speaker 3still
24:27Speaker 3being researched. It's not FDA approved.
24:32Speaker 3If you read up on it, people will say exercise caution the most out of all of these. Why? Because there's just less data. There's just no data really out there.
24:41Speaker 2For
24:43Speaker 2Alzheimer's though, which is something if you have that in your family, which I do,
24:48Speaker 2is something you it
24:51Speaker 2might be something to try and kind of take because what
24:55Speaker 2if, you know, what if you've got that? And so it's going to kind of help, not to say prevent it, but it can. And it can help like
25:02Speaker 2work on the brain because that's what it's doing. It's-
25:05Speaker 3Mitigate a lot of those effects Yeah.
25:08Speaker 3Definitely not going to say it's going cure Alzheimer's. So these are top conditions that it is actively being in labs across the world is being studied right now for potential breakthroughs of Alzheimer's,
25:20Speaker 3stroke and ischemic injury,
25:23Speaker 3Parkinson's,
25:25Speaker 3PTSD,
25:26Speaker 3and cognitive decline.
25:27Speaker 3And I know also for TBIs,
25:30Speaker 3you know, with who are near an explosion or football players or boxers. Yeah.
25:37Speaker 2Which these are all big deals. They are really big deals. There's a lot of money. These are any, like I said, if you have anything like that you think like strokes that have gone on in your family or whatnot,
25:47Speaker 2run it, like take it, you know, it's, you're not going to get the effect, like we said, of the BDAF deal, in my opinion, you don't get that instant like focus, but over time, I think this is the 1 to take. Yeah. Well,
25:58Speaker 3like those are seriously bad deals,
26:01Speaker 3right? If there is some side effects to Dihexa, I bet it ain't as bad as those conditions. Yeah.
26:07Speaker 2And it'll be very interesting as you know, studies come out and it studied more to see if that really does kind of start really helping with Alzheimer's and things like that. And this actually is so, so Dihexa does have, they're still researching it, but it has some huge potential because of its BDNF,
26:28Speaker 3a 110,000,000
26:32Speaker 3times more potent than BDNF and synaptogenesis
26:36Speaker 3models.
26:37Speaker 3Okay, that's a ton. There
26:39Speaker 3is the potential of this stuff being this being an absolute breakthrough, but research only time will tell. Okay?
26:47Speaker 3Dosing recommendations.
26:49Speaker 3So there are transdermal patches,
26:52Speaker 3there's caps, oral capsules, intranasals and subcutaneous.
26:55Speaker 3We have personally tried the Subcube.
26:59Speaker 3A DIHEXA so far, I haven't ever had any that actually mixes with water completely
27:04Speaker 3or any kind of reconstitution solution, and
27:08Speaker 3that is therefore able to be injected. We are right now experimenting
27:12Speaker 3with nasal spray,
27:14Speaker 3but
27:15Speaker 3definitely the oral pills is the way to go.
27:19Speaker 3That stuff works.
27:22Speaker 3Generally, I'd say between 10 to 20 mg
27:26Speaker 3per dose. So
27:27Speaker 3you'll see 10 mg pills often,
27:30Speaker 32 pills a day. Our friend Paul, who's on here all the time, like you'll see him, there's old videos of him speaking at these conferences and
27:38Speaker 3they'll walk up. He's like, Hey, everybody,
27:41Speaker 3full disclosure, I took 20 mg of Dihexa about 5 minutes ago to get ready for that. So-
27:48Speaker 2Well, he's funny because- Making making him focus on that. He loves it. And when so, he got me all hyped up about it because, you know, we always talk about it and like, took us a while to get it. So then when I finally got it, I was, like, thinking I was like, it's gonna be great. You know? It was super focused, and I'd taken Modafinil already. And then I was like, that sucked. Yeah. And, like, we gave Paul last time a Modafinil, and he was like, woah. Yeah. Like, that works. Yeah. Everybody, if you're trying to take Diaxin and looking for, like, some just massive Focus. Focus. I think it's a long time. Gonna find it. Kinda like
28:18Speaker 2Yes. Help you not get out of So their next step is Semax.
28:22Speaker 0Cmax.
28:24Speaker 3Russians.
28:25Speaker 0What
28:26Speaker 3we have, you'll notice on this slide, it says NA, that means N acetyl Cmax, which is just a modified version of Cmax to help it absorb a little bit better and
28:35Speaker 3just work
28:36Speaker 3a little bit better and longer in a person's body and brain. So again, this is
28:41Speaker 3a nootropic.
28:43Speaker 3It's affecting your brain.
28:45Speaker 3So
28:46Speaker 3the BDN, a brain derived nootropic factor, Okay? This is up regulating
28:52Speaker 3that and is going to give you energy,
28:56Speaker 3focus,
28:58Speaker 3actually increased
29:00Speaker 3memory,
29:01Speaker 3more neuroplasticity.
29:02Speaker 3So this is you can almost think of it as like a mix of Dihexa and Modafinil,
29:07Speaker 3although it's not as strong
29:09Speaker 0as Modafinil,
29:11Speaker 3but this is a stimulant. So, Semax is more of the stimulant side
29:16Speaker 3with some
29:18Speaker 3neuroprotective
29:19Speaker 3qualities. Yep. Okay?
29:23Speaker 0Again,
29:25Speaker 3stroke defense,
29:27Speaker 3neural repair,
29:28Speaker 3broad neuroprotective
29:30Speaker 3profile. Like we just
29:32Speaker 3said, it's going to increase your dopamine and serotonin.
29:37Speaker 2Similar benefits
29:39Speaker 2of the other 2. Increased focus,
29:41Speaker 2increased brain cognizant
29:44Speaker 2clarity,
29:45Speaker 0motivation,
29:46Speaker 2very similar how these read on paper that they're very similar, but I've done them all and I don't feel like they are similar
29:54Speaker 2as they read. Yeah. Yes.
29:59Speaker 3Nor
30:00Speaker 3I don't know. You read up things and you get really excited about, oh, this is gonna be awesome. It's gonna work. Right? Like, it's yes.
30:07Speaker 3Oftentimes,
30:08Speaker 3these are I don't really feel much of
30:11Speaker 3of these besides Modafinil,
30:14Speaker 3but some people would freaking love them. And my neighbor, in fact, he came over to me and said, yo, I tried the Semax and
30:21Speaker 3Pull it. Yeah. Like, that has, like, changed my life. Like, damn. Really? So some people who happen to be, again, with all these other, like, happen to be deficient in this 1 little portion, your body, your brain, and now you take this and it solves that problem, that can be a huge benefit. Oh, yeah. To those who are not deficient,
30:39Speaker 2meh, figure to leave it. It doesn't really do much. Like if you're living life where you've lived so long with brain fog and just like a lack of mental clarity to the degree where like you have just become to think that that's normal and
30:52Speaker 2you
30:53Speaker 2can break through that, you're amazed at the clarity and the quickness of thought. You know, I got a lot of that on ketogenic
30:59Speaker 2diets because my and fasting focus was just off the damn charts. Kill it on the phone was in sales.
31:06Speaker 2So if you have felt that clarity in a while, it's possible. That's why you want to kind of try them. I don't say it all at once, but try them. Because everybody's gonna respond differently to all these. So
31:18Speaker 3basically with Semax,
31:19Speaker 3there is nasal sprays that work and there are subcutaneous
31:24Speaker 3injection also works.
31:27Speaker 3Onset, 15 to 30 minutes post administrative
31:30Speaker 3administration
31:31Speaker 3for the intranasal about 20 to 45 minutes of the SubQ.
31:37Speaker 3I don't know, man. I kind of always prefer
31:41Speaker 3doing an injection. It just works better. Yeah, I do. With everything. Other than maybe like,
31:46Speaker 3sometimes a PT 1 41, you just well, that's just a strong
31:51Speaker 3nasal spray might be a little bit better and Melanotan
31:53Speaker 2just to get a smaller, really small dose of it. Or if you're gonna do like a microdose, like we've talked about for the people that do the PT-one hundred 41 daily,
32:02Speaker 2you still want a little spray. So
32:04Speaker 3is
32:05Speaker 3here we go, guys. Here's the actual dosing chart. And again, we make these slides available to everyone so you can slow down and actually look at them and refer back to them. But
32:17Speaker 3the subcutaneous
32:19Speaker 3Okay, so
32:21Speaker 3these are, you know, 200 micrograms.
32:26Speaker 3Beginner dose. Thank you. 200 micrograms about, all right. Standard dose up to 5 or 600. I personally
32:35Speaker 3take 500 micrograms, which is 0.5 of a milligram. Obviously
32:39Speaker 3you will see Semax coming in. Heck, it comes in all different types of bottle, 5 mg, 10, 15, 20 C max to length mixed together.
32:49Speaker 3But you can everybody take a look at this dosing chart, but, but yeah, about, about 0.5 of a milligram
32:55Speaker 2daily, I would say,
32:57Speaker 3and I would do it daily, even though onset they say 20, 40 minutes, it really helps. Like you got to be consistent and do this daily over some time and then it will really start to work and you start to feel it. For sure. Okay? Absolutely.
33:11Speaker 3So there we go. The next 1 is Selank.
33:15Speaker 3Again, M acetyls, Selank. Selank is you will hear Semax and Selank mentioned always together. And you will also hear Russia.
33:24Speaker 3These drugs are being used and happily used all across Russia and have been for 15,
33:30Speaker 320 years.
33:33Speaker 3And used as antidepressants
33:34Speaker 3like Semax is absolutely used as like a normal antidepressant
33:37Speaker 3that they give in Russia. That's so
33:40Speaker 3cool. So think of Selank as kind of the opposite of Semax. Okay. If Semax is going to get you up, all right, Selank is gonna keep bringing you down in a good way, like anti anxiety.
33:53Speaker 3So it's
33:54Speaker 3an NGO lytic.
33:58Speaker 3You will, it affects your
34:01Speaker 3GABA in your brain, right? Serotonin, like I said before, serotonin is our happy but calming
34:07Speaker 3neurotransmitter.
34:08Speaker 3Notice we don't really see any norepinephrine
34:11Speaker 3or
34:13Speaker 3noradrenaline
34:14Speaker 3because,
34:15Speaker 3well, that's not what this does.
34:20Speaker 3So the, I don't know, anybody,
34:23Speaker 3so this is a good chart to kind of describe, so it is most similar
34:28Speaker 3to a benzodiazepine,
34:29Speaker 3which is Xanax.
34:31Speaker 3Hell yeah. But those benzos are have way higher They abuse
34:37Speaker 3work a lot faster. Apparently in the drug,
34:40Speaker 3in the, like, in pharmacology,
34:43Speaker 3the faster acting a drug is, the way higher abuse potential it is. Yeah, they want it now. Because
34:49Speaker 3for whatever reason, just like Oxytocin's, right, the the
34:52Speaker 3It's still heroin, but they thought that the slow release would make the heroin not addictive.
34:59Speaker 2But it did. Stoked off the green stuff and like spit it out. Now
35:03Speaker 3it's quick. But if we compare these, right,
35:06Speaker 3they are
35:08Speaker 3both list, anxiolytic effects comparable to diazepam
35:11Speaker 3in the animal
35:13Speaker 3models.
35:14Speaker 3That's actually quite impressive. I really wouldn't say that Selank is as strong as diazepam,
35:20Speaker 3but
35:21Speaker 3in animal models, apparently it says this, minimal
35:24Speaker 3to no sedation or motor impairment, right? Whereas a true benzo,
35:29Speaker 3you're going to kind of start to fall asleep and drool on yourself and you should be driving a car or operating heavy machinery. It
35:36Speaker 3actively, so CLAG actually enhances memory, attention, and learning. Despite
35:42Speaker 3its calming effect, it's not like calming and brain
35:45Speaker 3numbing and drooling,
35:47Speaker 3right? It's calm focus,
35:49Speaker 2right? That's why they say to run it with Semax. They
35:52Speaker 2work so well together. Yep. Calm,
35:55Speaker 3but not jittery gong.
35:57Speaker 0Absolutely.
35:58Speaker 3Benzos caused receptor down regulation. So it causes you, you start building a tolerance to benzos. Well, here's
36:05Speaker 21 I think we want to go through because
36:07Speaker 2a lot of people, it literally says it here, high dependency and severe
36:11Speaker 2withdrawal Anybody
36:13Speaker 2that doesn't know about benzos, we know them well.
36:17Speaker 2We've seen I've seen every person come off every drug you can think of even alcohol alcohol is brutal too. It's out it's benzos,
36:25Speaker 3then alcohol, and then even heroin. Yeah. Yeah. People coming off alcohol is great. But Well, okay. Yes. So benzos and alcohol, those withdrawals will kill you because you have a seizure. Right. They in withdrawals,
36:37Speaker 3you can seize up absolutely from them.
36:40Speaker 3The benzo withdrawal makes you crazy And it lasts for a long time. And people go just like just crazy.
36:48Speaker 3Yeah. It's really gnarly. Like alcohol withdrawal ain't that bad, but it carries the the death risk,
36:54Speaker 3which is bad. Opiates
36:56Speaker 3straight up are the like worst acute feeling you can ever possibly imagine.
37:02Speaker 3But
37:03Speaker 3low dependency liability.
37:06Speaker 3Now you don't want to just go on high doses of Selank forever.
37:10Speaker 3Okay?
37:12Speaker 3You won't really be dependent on it, but it will.
37:15Speaker 2Mean, just like everything else- Well, you don't want be dependent on anything. None of us do want to be in bondage to anything, right? So you want to,
37:21Speaker 2obviously the obvious answer is here.
37:24Speaker 2Obviously, we want to go this route because
37:27Speaker 2that's a no no. If you get hooked on that, you're screwed. It's gonna be a bitch to come off, trust us.
37:32Speaker 2Why not go here and give it some time?
37:35Speaker 2Will said, let it build up. It might not fix you tomorrow, but like, let it build up and let the body catch up and let your body get used to the compound. And I'm bet you all of sudden you'll just realize, well, I haven't been that stressed lately.
37:46Speaker 2It's subtle. That's what we want.
37:48Speaker 3Absolutely.
37:50Speaker 3Dosing.
37:51Speaker 3So just like Cmax, Selank can come in a nasal spray or
37:55Speaker 3subcutaneous.
37:57Speaker 3Dosing is about the same thing, folks. So starting dose between like 200 to
38:03Speaker 35, 600 micrograms
38:05Speaker 3daily. Give a simple, do 0.5 a mg. Yes, I just do 0.5 a mg daily.
38:12Speaker 3Now,
38:13Speaker 3we're
38:14Speaker 3going to,
38:15Speaker 3I don't know, kind of give you a wrap up
38:19Speaker 3we go through these. So I don't know, JD, give us a-
38:23Speaker 3I think everybody-
38:25Speaker 2Like we said, we've said it to the point where it's probably bugging people, but maybe not. So
38:30Speaker 2you have to try them. Your body is so different than my body. Will's body is so different than my body. He has problems with NAD, I have no problems with NAD. I could go on forever. So this is how these things read. If you look into these compounds, they will all have
38:46Speaker 2very similar benefits. What people will say, they don't have those in my opinion, I've done them all.
38:53Speaker 2But that's how my body responds. So I don't have anxiety, so that's not something I've ever dealt with, but I know a lot of people struggle with them.
39:01Speaker 2And I can do high doses of like stimulants because it just that stuff doesn't fix them. I could drink a whole
39:08Speaker 2thing of coffee and go right to bed. You know what I mean? And Pete, that's 1 cup of coffee for somebody who can't, they will never sleep all night, right? So the point is try them, not at all at once. What is your main problem? What is your objective? What are you trying to accomplish?
39:22Speaker 2Now,
39:23Speaker 2Selank and Semax are gonna probably where you wanna be start 1st because I think they're the most subtle
39:30Speaker 2and they're gonna you run them together preferably.
39:33Speaker 2They're we've always said that. Mhmm. You can do them separately,
39:37Speaker 2but I think they work a little bit better than in tandem. Now there's a there's a blend because they work so well. The Russians say take them together. Yep. And they know what they're talking about. So start there. That's what I would recommend is to start there.
39:48Speaker 2If you struggle with anxiety, the obvious is Selank,
39:52Speaker 2right? And you can run Selank with
39:55Speaker 2the Midafenil.
39:56Speaker 2You you can run that compound with any of these, but again,
40:01Speaker 2you just try it. You gotta try it for you. Yep. And go slow. Don't do a lot. Yes.
40:07Speaker 3So we're gonna show everybody a few just different charts comparing these things. Yeah. Okay.
40:13Speaker 3It's cool. Modafinil C Max, C Line, Diaxo. Okay. Wakefulness.
40:17Speaker 3Modafinil high, you're the winner.
40:20Speaker 3Moderate,
40:21Speaker 3Cilag, low, and Diaxo low. Even though this is a stim, it does stimulate the light, it really does not on any type of scale. Focus high, high focus,
40:31Speaker 3moderate, moderate
40:33Speaker 3memory,
40:35Speaker 3moderate midafinil,
40:36Speaker 2Cmax and Diaexa. Okay. So let's go back on the focus. So you got to focus is going to be, because a lot of people struggle with that. So if you have a very important
40:44Speaker 2something coming up, but after those are going shine for sure, I'm going to tell you. C Max, it's going to shine too and the other 2,
40:50Speaker 2not going to work so well. So I like that focus. I think a lot of people have a problem with that. 1
40:55Speaker 3Memory.
40:56Speaker 3Okay. Memory. Moderate.
40:58Speaker 3Modaffin is just about focus energy. Okay.
41:02Speaker 3C max good. It is neuroprotective and neuroplasticity.
41:05Speaker 3That's awesome. Same thing with Dihexa.
41:07Speaker 3Selank, not really great on that.
41:10Speaker 3Anxiety
41:10Speaker 3reduction, Selank is your winner. That's
41:13Speaker 3what
41:14Speaker 3it's for. Neuroplasticity,
41:16Speaker 3again, look at the correlation, neuroplasticity
41:19Speaker 3and memory, right? C MAX and Dihexa.
41:22Speaker 3High, high, high, high.
41:25Speaker 2I think if it's memory and if you do have like some just
41:31Speaker 2a lot of stuff going on in your family like strokes and things like that, I would recommend the Dihexa
41:36Speaker 2and run it for a little while and and and just be preventative of that stuff,
41:42Speaker 2because you're not gonna feel it right away, but that's what it's known to do. Oh, this is good. So
41:48Speaker 3let me, I guess,
41:50Speaker 3I'll give you a quick breakdown of what
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42:47Speaker 3The different, the kind of 4 differences are here, and I would like it for
42:52Speaker 3here. So modafinil,
42:54Speaker 3again, is energy
42:56Speaker 3and focus right now, and it will work, 200 mg a day. Okay.
43:02Speaker 3Very similar to that is Semax.
43:04Speaker 3That's a stimulant, think of it that way, a stimulant, also neuroprotective.
43:09Speaker 3Selank is an
43:11Speaker 3anti anxiety.
43:14Speaker 3Dihexa,
43:15Speaker 3really, I would personally use Dihexa for
43:18Speaker 3healing of brain synapses, like healing from some brain disorder or TBI and or preparing your brain as you get older
43:27Speaker 3to keep those synapses lively.
43:29Speaker 3Also, those who are sensitive to it, you can take that as a quick focus hit
43:34Speaker 3before a presentation anytime or something like that, that you need to think clearly. Okay?
43:40Speaker 3So those are the types of people that need them. Here is, let's
43:45Speaker 3take a look at,
43:47Speaker 3any other, anything else stand out to you? FDA.
43:51Speaker 2So we knew we set them out. Mona feel is FDA. Yep. So the Selank is gonna be the research for research purposes. Obviously, Semax, which is strange because it's been researched for Yeah. With the Russians and everything. So like FDA,
44:04Speaker 3Modafin, United States FDA approved,
44:07Speaker 3right? These are all for narcolepsy and sleep disorders.
44:10Speaker 0In Russia,
44:12Speaker 3Selank and Semax are approved by their
44:16Speaker 3version of our FDA. But
44:18Speaker 3here they are just research approved peptides
44:21Speaker 3and Dihexa
44:23Speaker 3anywhere
44:23Speaker 3is just a research chemical only.
44:26Speaker 2Another good 1 is duration of action. So how long that it's going to work for you? So
44:31Speaker 2modafinil
44:32Speaker 2is 12 to 15 hours. So like we said, if you're, like, Will said, he could take it at 3 and go to bed, so that's great. But I'm gonna tell you, like, a lot of people that's not gonna be the case, even myself included, and I don't really have a problem falling asleep.
44:45Speaker 2Usually, I fall right of bed. If I take it too late, I will. So you got the duration. So 12 to 15 hours for 1 day is a lot, right? So then you got the Semax and Selank. You got Selank is 4 to 6 hours
44:59Speaker 2and then the Semax 4A. See that? And then here's the crazy 1 with the Hexarelin,
45:04Speaker 2weeks,
45:05Speaker 3very long lasting. It's great. Mean, that preps. That's
45:08Speaker 3awesome. That's why it actually can I mean, things take long time to heal? If you have something that's trying to heal synapses that works for 2 hours, it probably ain't gonna be very effective. Right.
45:17Speaker 3But that is cool. Yes, potentially weeks, right? And then onset speed,
45:23Speaker 3dihexa guys, hours to days, it's a cumulative effect. So it needs to be I would definitely not expect to feel anything the day 1 that you take it, right? Cumulative over time, right?
45:35Speaker 3And any Semax C Lang is supposed to be minutes.
45:39Speaker 3Intranasal, it's supposed to be minutes. Think that you'll find that it's about the same. Compounds as you take it. Yes, it does definitely compound. Dependency risk, okay.
45:48Speaker 3Modafinil is low. Everything else is, well, we don't know about the hexade, but I
45:55Speaker 3think it's probably a very low dependency risk.
45:57Speaker 3Very low for Selank, very low for Semax and low for Mdafinil. It's still pretty dang low on the drug scale. Human
46:05Speaker 2trial data was a good 1. So here's Mdafinil, extensive decades of clinical use, right? That's why it's been FDA approved.
46:14Speaker 2Then you got, so for the
46:17Speaker 2Selank is
46:18Speaker 2going to be
46:20Speaker 2moderate,
46:21Speaker 2Semax extensive,
46:23Speaker 2human trials, obviously for Russia, and then the DEXA very limited, as you said. So that's good to know. Those of you who want brain, so enhanced learning speed, potential cognitive repair, neuroplasticity,
46:34Speaker 3memory formation, synaptic growth, Dihexa. If had, if I was someone who wanted to take these for, I want to get smarter,
46:43Speaker 3you know, I would probably,
46:45Speaker 3well, I want to actually get smarter.
46:47Speaker 3I would take Semax and Dihexa.
46:50Speaker 3If I didn't have time to actually get smarter, but I wanted to perform the best I possibly can right now on a test, I would take now. But
46:59Speaker 3those of you brain, you know, keeping your brain nimble and doing doing pushups in your brain, doing all these different brain
47:07Speaker 3exercises is actually a big thing, and it's proving that it actually really works. So
47:12Speaker 3those of you who do that,
47:14Speaker 2Have you ever tried to meditate or manifest?
47:16Speaker 3Like it takes a, you have to seriously think very directly and you're
47:22Speaker 3exhausted when you're done.
47:24Speaker 3Together, what can be taken together?
47:27Speaker 3Semax,
47:28Speaker 3Selank. So it is Selank was anyone. It is sold and absolutely
47:31Speaker 3comes together. You maybe say, well, one's up and one's down. Why do they not contradict each other? Well, the downer is actually a
47:39Speaker 3a Right? Anti anxiety
47:42Speaker 31 is a neuroprotective C Max is neuroprotective
47:45Speaker 3and energy, and so they actually work very well together. Yeah.
47:49Speaker 3You know, the modafinil and C Max, the 2 stimulants,
47:54Speaker 3they it's okay. You can take them together. Although if you are a person who is sensitive to anxiety,
47:59Speaker 3you may not want to do that.
48:03Speaker 3I say
48:04Speaker 2go. I don't think either of those are going to stimulate to the degree where you even if your anxiety ridden, just add in the seal on console. I think that actually would be great. I mean, that is the neuroplasticity amplification.
48:14Speaker 3Yeah.
48:17Speaker 3Everybody make your own decisions, but there is some information
48:21Speaker 3Oh, that helped. That was justice. I thought it was good. Know a woman who competes
48:25Speaker 3in like strong man,
48:27Speaker 3but she got, she gets really nervous before competitions
48:30Speaker 3and
48:32Speaker 3didn't want, and then so got so nervous before 1 of them that she did not do well, right, because her nerves just took over. So she took,
48:40Speaker 3she took Selank beforehand,
48:42Speaker 3like, I think 1000 micrograms,
48:44Speaker 3and, she said that that was kinda That's right. She took, well, she took way too much before a
48:50Speaker 3before an actual, like,
48:52Speaker 3athletic event. And it definitely, she said it definitely kind of
48:56Speaker 3dropped her anxiety to where she was amped
48:59Speaker 3up at the point to the point that she needed to be.
49:03Speaker 0Don't So,
49:04Speaker 3take that much folks. I mean, don't take twice the dose,
49:09Speaker 3if it's the most important thing in your life and it's like a fitness competition,
49:13Speaker 3maybe don't take the downer before you do it. I mean, dude, if you're in fitness competitions,
49:18Speaker 2everybody gets nervous. Once you start, are you nervous anymore?
49:21Speaker 3No. I mean, do you even think about it anymore? You shouldn't. Yeah. I mean, the worst part of playing football is sitting in the locker room before the game. Like, God, man, let's go. This sucks. Can we just play? Good
49:32Speaker 3stuff. So there we go, man. I mean, that that that is the breakdown of all 4 of those nootropics.
49:37Speaker 3And
49:39Speaker 3Oh, Scott. That was great. I think I think it's not telling anybody to
49:43Speaker 3we're not selling any of these drugs, so don't get mad at us about trying to sell Modafinil.
49:48Speaker 3We're just trying to provide people with- What they've asked. Evidence about what we've done, what they've asked for,
49:55Speaker 2etcetera. So now we compared 4 for you. So that's it. We're going to Vegas,
50:00Speaker 2and, we do got a treat for you. Should I tell them who I talked to that agreed to come up that? That's cool. Yes. Absolutely. The owner
50:06Speaker 2of, Genosick, which is the the main testing site for
50:12Speaker 2peptides,
50:13Speaker 2even like steroids. They've been around forever and
50:16Speaker 2they're we're gonna have him on the show. Peter Magic is his name and finally agreed to come on, so that's gonna be fun for us. Absolutely. I'm really curious about the genesis of how it started, what he's how would even got him into that and how he became 1 of the the basically the the most
50:32Speaker 3Yeah. Like, recognized. Well known recognized
50:35Speaker 2Yeah.
50:36Speaker 3They're in Lithuania.
50:37Speaker 3They started in Lithuania or The Czech Republic. I
50:40Speaker 3think they're now in Lithuania, but like, yes, they've been, they made their
50:45Speaker 3name from testing steroids. Everybody's sending in their steroid samples.
50:49Speaker 3You get to test the COA back and
50:52Speaker 3you can go check your results on the website. And
50:56Speaker 3they built a big following like that and then peptides emerged and they have
51:01Speaker 2transitioned really well there. And I probably see more Janosik tests than anything else. So if you haven't been following and looking at them, you've seen Janoschek everywhere. So he's coming on the show. That's gonna be great. I'm excited to learn a little bit about how all that started. Yep. We've had
51:16Speaker 3we've had in some of our businesses, we've sent stuff in and actually somewhat
51:20Speaker 3most recently someone I will leave out specifics, but she emailed us back and said, where did you get this stuff that's actually real? We have never seen such an influx of just of of
51:32Speaker 3fake things.
51:34Speaker 3What the hell? We haven't seen this real specific compound in a long, long time. Damn, where'd you get it? That's
51:40Speaker 2why this guy's been doing this for a long time and that's why I love him. But I'll tell you a funny story.
51:45Speaker 2Friend of mine sent me a text and said, Hey, can I get Will's number? Because I wanted to get to where
51:52Speaker 2he gets his compounds.
51:54Speaker 0And I started laughing like, Bro,
51:57Speaker 0think the
51:58Speaker 2yeah, company tell you in their secrets, bro. I started laughing that he even asked for that. So funny, dude. Yeah. Yeah. You mean he spent, like, 10 years cultivating this relationship? Here you go, bro. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We love you. Sorry, dude. Yes. I'm not gonna give you all of our context. Funny, funny people, but, so that's exciting. I'm gonna try to we'll try to get on on maybe next week, so we'll try to work that out. But, other than that, we're going to Vegas. We'll see you guys next time. That's it.