This red light panel here, for example, over the next few years, they'll end up costing you like a few dollars a session.

And then, and then after a few years after that, down to like under a dollar of, you know, 20, 30, 40 cents.

And then after 10 years, then like a few cents per session in terms of what's costing.

And I do, I did get on some calls with

some major platforms in clinics last week and it was $250 per session for 15 minute sessions.

Photodynamic therapy, 87%. And this is unrespectable lung cancers. They can't perform surgery.

This is an overall response of nearly 87%. So you'll see

that why I'm harping on this. It's a alternative for palliative chemotherapy, a radiotherapy. All right, good afternoon, everyone.

Welcome back to another very special edition of Red Pill News.

Once again, my friend Jonathan Otto from My Red Light is joining me.

And Jonathan, it's a pleasure to have you here as always.

How you doing, brother? Thank you. Oh, doing great, Zach. I Jonathan, it's a pleasure to have you here as always. How you doing,

brother? Thank you. Oh, doing great, Zach. I appreciate it, man. Awesome to connect.

All right. Now, I'm really glad you're here because I had seen a couple of stories very recently

about Methylene Blue and Red Light in the news. There's this guy named Chase Hughes.

He's an American scientist.

He's an expert on human behavioral science.

He served in the U.S. military.

And his time in the U.S. military actually informs the story that I saw him discussing

with regards to what we're talking about.

Him specifically, he was dealing with a series of TBIs and a neurodegenerative condition that he didn't even realize he had.

So because of the TBI's, Chase, he was diagnosed with temporal lobe epilepsy.

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