This is a clip from Dawn of Discernment.

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I also have to be able to say that the things that I have are medicinal herbs.

And I'm working with them.

I'm recommending them.

I'm teaching people about them. I'm facilitating, bringing the relationship between understanding how plants can be a benefit and so that somebody can capture that and take them for themselves. Because if I was giving them to somebody and saying, take this, maybe a lot, especially with the claims that, you know, nettle is good for, you know, X, Y, Z, blah, blah, blah, blah.

Then now I'm making claims and I'm in the, I'm in the realm of practicing medicine which I don't do so

it's very freeing for a practitioner to like myself to not have to like be forbidden from that you

know so if I was in that realm where I actually had a license and could practice, let's just say so-called

practice medicine, so-called, that might change a lot about my relationship with how I viewed myself,

the practitioner, the person, the patient, what their symptoms are, and my role or my relationship.

So being outside of that, I get to question that right away.

And I get to say, what is my role?

Well, do I have a right to stop whatever it is that they are, let's just say, burdened with, right?

What if my role really is to help them recognize that the symptom, so called, is a signal?

And that the herb as a medicine is not the natural green

allopathic you know farm like I don't want the side effects of the pharmacy but I do want

my fever to go away so let's just say right yeah that's. That's the most easy. And for me, I'm like,

what, what? The fever is the archetypical disease. Like, that's the best thing that you could

possibly have. Like, yeah, yeah. No, don't take your fever away. But, but what was going on here with your fever?

Why?

You know, like what, is it really uncomfortable?

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