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Transcript of Sprouting Revolution: The $1B Food Secret You're Missing | Doug Evans Part 3 DSH #1016

Digital Social Hour
Published 12 months ago 290 views
Transcription of Sprouting Revolution: The $1B Food Secret You're Missing | Doug Evans Part 3 DSH #1016 from Digital Social Hour Podcast
00:00:00

Some people cook their fruits.

00:00:02

I don't know why.

00:00:04

And vegetables. Well, vegetables I get.

00:00:06

Tastes better, right? Theoretically, what happens is if you add salt, oil, or sweetener and you cook something, it doesn't necessarily taste better, but it manipulates the brain to make you want to eat more of it.

00:00:28

All right, guys. Part three with Doug Evan, the Sprout King himself. Thanks for coming back. Hey, my pleasure, Sean.

00:00:32

I love you here. You were one of my first viral guests ever.

00:00:36

So thank you for coming on that first time.

00:00:38

Yeah, thank you.

00:00:39

Yeah, I remember a lot of those clips blew up.

00:00:41

Yeah. Well, look, and now the whole category of sprouting is blowing up.

00:00:47

I'm seeing more and more videos about it. You were the first person, I feel, in that space.

00:00:51

Yeah. I think that what happened is, let's just get right into it. When I moved to the desert, I realized I was not only in an environmental I was in a food desert, and that I wanted to eat clean eating. I've been eating plants, raw vegan plants for 25 years. So when I moved to the desert, I was like, What am I going to eat? I literally asked the universe, What can I eat? It said, You can eat Sprouts. I knew about sprouts, and I always thought of sprouts as a garnish or a side dish. But then, with nothing else available, my perspective changed, and I saw a Sprouts as food, not just as a garnish. I saw them as vitamins and minerals. Then I remembered that early quote from Hippocrates that said, Let food be thy medicine, and medicine be thy food. There's a place called the Hippocrates Health Institute in West Palm Beach, and they serve people sprouts. That's what's on the menu, sprouts, to heal and treat chronic illnesses like cancer and heart disease and other stuff. They are treating them with sprouts.

00:02:00

It's crazy. You lived off sprouts for 30 days in a row, right?

00:02:03

Yeah, easily 30 days or longer. The fact is, I thought maybe I'd be missing something, and that's what caused me to go down the rabbit hole. I went down People say, Where do you get your protein? Every single sprout contains every amino acid to form complete proteins. If you have a variety of sprouts, you're definitely getting complete protein.

00:02:27

Right. Yeah. Amino acids are the building blocks, right?

00:02:29

Yeah. If you think about where does a horse, where does a cow, where does a grass-fed cow get its protein from? From grass. You don't have to be a ruminant in order to process the amino acids into proteins. There are billions of people around the world that are eating just plants. But society, and this is what I love about your podcast, is you tell the truth, society wants you to eat, cook food, processed food, refined food, meat, dairy, animal products, cereals, potato chips, fast food, anything that they could put in a container, a bag or a box will have a long shelf life and high margins, whether they're using additives, preservatives, food coloring, natural flavors. They don't care. It's like that industry just wants to profit off of you. The origins, and I think you know this, of the processed and ultra-processed food industry are the tobacco companies. That's where they came from. When the cigarette sales started to decline, R. J. Reynolds bought Nabisco, and Philip Morris bought Kraft in General Mills. The world shifted to them using the scientists and the marketing expertise to drive sales at the expense of human health.

00:03:56

You see a lot of these big food companies acquiring healthy local brands. Ciete Foods got acquired yesterday for 1.2 billion. People are really upset.

00:04:05

What's going to happen is they're just going to take the brand, leverage off of the goodwill, and push it as far as they can to make it profitable and there's no interest in health.

00:04:17

Right. Yeah. Pepsi bought them out, so they're not really known for being healthy.

00:04:22

No. I mean, and it's okay. Capitalism is perfect. What you want to do is just let the buyer beware and have people being tuned in. The fact, for me, everything that I put in my mouth is a life or death decision. On one of our previous pods, we talk about cravings. I went deep down the rabbit hole of the microbiome, and we have 38 trillion different microorganisms in our stomach that are nonhuman. Yeast, fungus, parasites are living in our gut, and they are processing what we eat, and they are controlling and driving our cravings and our habits. The great example is when Morgan Spurlock did supersize me. In the beginning, when he started to eat the McDonald's and was supersizing it, he liked it. Towards the end, he loved it because the microbes had shifted and they are highly addicted to that. Especially in Vegas, there's gambling addiction, there's sex addiction, there's drugs, there's alcohol. The number one addiction in the world is food because you don't have to gamble, you don't have to have sex, you don't have to smoke crack, but you have to eat. As soon as you eat, it opens up the framework to the reptilian survival brain that just needs to eat.

00:05:55

This brain is wired that if you're eating food that is rich in fat, it causes the dopamine pleasure sensor in the brain. Because if we were born into starvation and scarcity, and now there's food, someone has to tell the body to keep eating. If you think about a child, a baby, and I have a two-year-old baby, the way that she goes for the boob, the way that she wants the milk, it's not because the milk tastes good. It's because the milk contains casein, and the casein has a metabolic reaction in her brain that says, Hey, this is my source of survival. I need this. That's why when you take milk and you give it to an adult, even though there are no adults in nature that are consuming dairy. It just doesn't happen. What is dairy designed for? A baby calf to turn into a 2,000-pound cow, right? That's what that milk is designed But if you give that milk to you, you're going to feel like, Oh, okay, milk is good. I like milk. People like milk. If you take cheese, you're just condensing the water out, concentrating the casein and the hormones that are inside.

00:07:18

So milk is just very addictive. Same thing with meat. We just have to be aware that if you start to eat this, and the food companies play with this as well. They know, Pringles, you can't just eat one, right? Hell, no. Because the salt, the oil, and the fat makes it highly, highly addictive.

00:07:40

Did you see they just changed all the names of the food colorings to make it more kid friendly?

00:07:45

Yeah. It was terrible. I was just on a panel with Calleigh Means and with Vani Harri at Jesse Itzer's Running Man, which is amazing. He has a running event, and he takes the initiative to have a food panel to I talk about the atrocities that are going on in the food industry at a running. It was so crazy. I went there with Mike Pozener. I fed him Sprouts, and he did a 50K ultra on Sprouts, and In an hour and a half after he finished this five-hour race, he did a 16-song concert. What?

00:08:23

So he had all that energy.

00:08:24

All that energy. It's all recorded. Jesse had full camera crew. You could see, and he did the songs, and it was just amazing. I was like an obstacle on this 50K ultra where I was standing on the track with stainless steel tongues handing out sprouts to people while they're running. Because the alternative is they're going to have gels and processed food and junk carbohydrates and junk protein as opposed to a natural way of getting their nutrients.

00:08:53

I'll pick Sprouts over Gatorade.

00:08:56

Of course. To me, there's no difference between Gatorade and coolant fluid for my car. They even look the same. They radiate the same. It's just a matter of being aware of what you're willing to eat.

00:09:11

Sprouts for the food side of things. What about drinking? Are you just doing water?

00:09:16

Actually, most of my water comes from plants. I'm drinking this because I'm in Vegas and I'm just here and I'm not eating during this, but most of my water source is coming from eating raw fruits and vegetables. Oh, wow. And sprouts are vegetables.

00:09:33

So there's enough water in the sprouts?

00:09:35

There's enough water in the sprouts. There's more water in fruit. But basically, that is the ultimate structured water. If you imagine in a piece of fruit, the rainwater filtered through the organic soil, the roots, the shoots, the stems, and the leaves, and you're processing them. By chewing them, you're extracting the water molecules from the cytoplasm of the plant, and you are getting structured water. So in a way, like this water that we're drinking here, the can is incrementally better than the plastic bottle, but this can is lined with plastic.

00:10:09

I just found that out, actually.

00:10:11

It's lined with plastic. The best thing is drinking in less, but even better is to have a natural source of just eating your water through nutrient-rich raw fruits and vegetables.

00:10:23

Like a watermelon.

00:10:24

Watermelon. But basically, all raw fruits and vegetables have high concentrations of water.

00:10:29

Some Some people cook their fruits.

00:10:31

Yeah, I don't know why. And vegetables.

00:10:34

Well, vegetables I get taste better, right?

00:10:38

I mean, theoretically, what happens is if you add salt, oil, or sweetener and you cook something, it doesn't necessarily taste better, but it manipulates the brain to make you want to eat more of it. That makes sense. In my world, with no added oil, no added salt, no added sweetener, you're eating. One of the reasons people are over eating is because of the processing of the food. If I were to give you a head, a handful of sprouts, you'd eat X amount, and you'd be like, Okay, I'm done. But if we were to pour olive oil, vinaigrette on it, it's like you wouldn't even taste the sprouts. It's just a filler for it. My idea is to eat the food in a natural state and think about in nature, there are no animals in nature that are overweight. You take a lion in the jungle, and it's surrounded like king of the jungle. It could eat anything that it wants to. It eats when it's hungry and stops eating when it's full. It doesn't over eat. It's not gluttonous. But if you were to look at three animals, three mammals, three animals basically get chronic illnesses, humans, dogs, and cats.

00:12:07

As soon as we're domesticated, that's when the chronic illnesses kick in.

00:12:11

That's crazy. I see some fat dogs these days.

00:12:14

Oh, my God. I'm sure the owner is also fat. You're seeing fat dogs, fat owners. Look, it's not to me about shaming. This is about healthy. We know, like all the studies on longevity show that a caloric restrictive diet is the best for longevity. We know that heart disease is the silent killer We know that if you're eating raw fruits, vegetables, seeds, nuts, seaweeds, and sprouts, you reduce the risk of heart disease. It's just fact. I'm not telling everyone what to eat or what not to eat. I'm just saying open up your eyes and be aware that everything that you eat is a life or death decision, and you want to be present with the food that you're willing to consume because there's no truer adage than what we grew up on is that you are what you eat. You are what you eat. So my philosophy is like, raise your standards of what you're willing to eat, and then you will have a higher quality life.

00:13:26

Absolutely. And I really like your diet, too, because I know last time we talked about this, but living off the sprouts and the food you eat isn't that expensive.

00:13:33

I mean, it's the most affordable way. If you buy seeds, it's under a dollar a serving for organic vegetables. One of the things I also like about this is that it's fresh. I don't know where your audience is all over the world, but in the United States, most salad comes from Salina's Valley, California. It's on trains and trucks going in bags and boxes across the country in refrigerated trucks where most of that weight is coming from what? Water. Water, yeah. They're shipping water weight. Their produce is cut off from the life force, from the ground, from the roots, from the soil. You have something that's raw, something that was fresh, but it's decaying over time. When you can have a sprout, you are eating something fresh harvest. Every day, I'm eating a fresh harvest from my own sprouting kit every single day. And with those fresh sprouts, I'm eating the entire living organism, the root, the shoot, the endosperm, the embryo, it's all happening live and fresh right in front of me. So I'm very aware of what I'm eating, where it's coming from, where most people have no idea. Like the kids, they think food comes from the supermarket.

00:15:02

They don't know where it's coming from, the farm or the origins of the food.

00:15:06

They don't tell you either.

00:15:07

They don't want you to know. They don't even know because most of the food companies are just brands, and they're dealing with copackers and the supply grains, and the produce could be coming from anywhere in the world. There was an exposé on Whole Foods where they had organic California medley vegetables grown China.

00:15:30

What?

00:15:32

How are they able to- I'll send you the clip.

00:15:33

How are they able to put that label on it then?

00:15:35

Well, because California medley is just a brand. It's just like they're just labeling it there, but then they put in a small print, grown in China. You don't know whether your produce is coming from over the border mixed with sewer sludge as fertilizer. That's where it's really important to be aware of the food that you're willing to eat.

00:15:59

Yeah. I just I found out for meat and seafood, actually, they could say USA-based if they just process it in the USA, but it could come from another country.

00:16:06

I can't imagine eating that. If you look at foodborne illness and outbreaks from those things, you look at the concentration of toxicity in chemicals and heavy metals in it, and then the impact of LDL cholesterol on the arteries. We have to really just take a breath and think about, if we want to be healthy and we want to have the energy, we should raise our standards of what we're willing to eat.

00:16:37

Yeah. Now I just found out coffee, one in four has mold.

00:16:41

I think it's more.

00:16:42

It's more than that? It's more than that. That's disgusting. So if you just go to Starbucks, there's a good shot, you're drinking mold.

00:16:47

Yeah. I mean, look, I think the mold in coffee, they are roasting it, and then they're adding high heat. So the mold toxicity level is potentially inflated and conflated. But the fact is you want to know the source. If people really care, the people who I know that are coffee source, they get green beans and they roast them themselves, and they're getting organic, and they're going through the whole process. It's not about... Most people are drinking coffee not for the flavor, not for the artisanal qualities, because they need the caffeine to stimulate their adrenal system, because they need to overcompensate for the fact that they're not getting sleep and they're eating a crappy diet which depletes the energy.

00:17:38

Yeah, they use that as a source of energy 100%. Most people drink coffee for that reason, I'd say.

00:17:42

I never had a cup of coffee in my life. Really? Yeah.

00:17:44

Tea?

00:17:45

No tea. No tea? I've had tea. I'll have some herbal tea, maybe one or two cups a year. Wow. And you never had a cup of coffee.

00:17:54

You naturally have energy.

00:17:55

I mean, the energy is coming from having a desire and having a will and also not doing anything that affects the perfect harmony of my body.

00:18:04

Yeah, no alcohol, no smoking.

00:18:06

No. No. That's cool. Like, alcohol, we know is a metabolic poison, destroys every cell that encounters. That's poison. Why do we want to eat poison?

00:18:16

It's easily accessible in America. You just walk in and buy it.

00:18:19

It just goes into the drugs, processed food, alcohol, all these things because people aren't present. It's society. I don't think that anyone's doing anything wrong. I think what's happening is the deck is now stacked against the American public. The major agencies don't work for protecting us consumers. They work for the food companies and the farming companies. If there wasn't a farm bill subsidizing meat production, a hamburger would cost $35 a pound. Right? Chopme would cost $35 a pound, but the farm bill is subsidizing it. Everything is just stacked towards money in this society, where I'm looking at what's really important is health.

00:19:14

Wow, I didn't know about that farm bill.

00:19:16

Yeah, do some research on the farm bill. Get some ex-USDA, FDA. Guys, get a lobbyist. Get an ex-lobbiest from Washington, DC.

00:19:27

I'd love to hear their mindset. I've had Cali Caleigh means on, and Casey's coming on next week. But I'd love to get a former employee at these government agencies.

00:19:35

Yeah, Caleigh would know one. He probably would. Yeah. What's happening is the same way people work in the slaughterhouses, eventually can't take it anymore. Before they quit, they stuff a video camera up their ass, they sneak it in, and they film the atrocities that go on in there. Oh my gosh. Jesus. Do you know that in the US, if you film Home, what goes on in a slaughterhouse, they treat it as terrorism. Whoa.

00:20:07

That's a felony.

00:20:08

It's beyond a felony. It's very strict. You could go to jail for 20 plus years because they're calling it domestic terrorism because it can affect the profitability of those heinous organizations. That was one way that they wanted to prevent it. Believe it or not, there are still people willing to risk 20 years in prison in order to share and expose the atrocities that go on.

00:20:34

Yeah. I had one of them on the show. She rescued four chickens from a slaughterhouse. She has an angle monitor on right now, and she's going to court soon. She's facing 20 years.

00:20:43

Yeah.

00:20:44

It's messed up because that slaughterhouse is one of the biggest businesses in that city she's in. They pretty much have the police.

00:20:55

Yeah. I mean, the deck is stacked.

00:20:57

Yeah. They have everyone on their side because it's in a lot of money for that city. Yeah.

00:21:01

The good thing is this case and this woman will bring out the atrocities, and we'll just see. But that's where... I don't even know who to tell you to vote for. I don't even want to talk politics, but What we have to do is have individual agency to make better decisions for yourself, your family, and your friends. Yeah.

00:21:23

I know last time we were talking, you were a fan of RFK and Maryanne Williamson.

00:21:27

Yeah.

00:21:27

Both great people.

00:21:28

Yeah. You got Mariana on the pod.

00:21:31

She's going to come back on, and then I'm trying to get RFK before the election. I like what he's doing with going up against all this stuff.

00:21:38

I love it. It's the interesting thing when he's willing to have discussions about things that no one wants to talk about.

00:21:50

I've never seen this in politics where they're going after big pharma and big food companies. I think people are waking up.

00:21:57

I think we have no choice. The It used to be like one out of 150 people would get autism, and now it's like one out of 38.

00:22:06

Crazy. That's what they're saying it is. It could be even worse.

00:22:10

I'm glad you had Maryanne. You're still in touch with RFK's team?

00:22:15

Yeah, I'm on their list, but he's been all over campaigning, so maybe after the election when he's more cool down.

00:22:19

All right, when this drops, I'll text it to him and I'll give him another reminder.Thank you.He should do it.

00:22:24

Yeah, because Tulsi was a great episode, and they've been touring together.

00:22:29

Yeah. Well, You're doing really important work. What's your goal of this pod?

00:22:34

Educate, inspire, get the truth out there, man. Because when I was filming this thing two years ago, I couldn't even say the V-word vaccines. I couldn't even say certain topics. And now I can, which is a It's a sign. And now I just want to keep pushing the truth.

00:22:48

Amazing. You know? Amazing. Well, look, what I will say is this spouting world, you have a kit that is stainless steel in glass, and you put one quarter cup of seeds in, and five days later, you get a full jar of edible organic-Wow.

00:23:12

That's quick.

00:23:12

So five days It's so simple that what we're seeing right now is that people are growing sprouts. It's hard to believe. When I wrote this book, the Sprout book, and we had another one out, this This book became a national best seller. They broke into the top 70 best selling books on Amazon. It's a paperback book about Sprouts. With no budget behind it, no PR, just organically spread because it resonated with the consciousness. Now, what people are buying, literally from the sprouting company, people are putting in large bags. They're buying 10, 20 bags of the seeds, and they're putting them in their bunkers. So they're prepared for a crisis.

00:24:05

Smart.

00:24:05

Sprouts are the number one survival food because their seeds can last a long time because they have nature's preservative, and all you need to do is add water. During the last pandemic, when people were fighting over Kraft macaroni and cheese and Coca-Cola and toilet paper, we had no concern because we had hundreds of pounds of seeds ready to rock and roll, ready to grow our own food.

00:24:32

They just ran out of toilet paper yesterday in Vegas. Really? The ports closed down. Did you see this?

00:24:38

Well, no.

00:24:39

Yeah. There's port strikes right now on the East Coast, so all the ports are closed. Wow. Toilet paper sold out again everywhere. Wow. Crazy. But when you got these seeds, you're good.

00:24:49

Yeah, and get a bidet.

00:24:50

Yeah, definitely get a bidet. I don't know why people even use that toilet paper. It's actually bad for you. Yeah.

00:24:56

I mean, if you got chocolate smear on your arm, you're going to wipe it off. You're going to wash it off.

00:25:00

I use bamboo toilet paper.

00:25:03

Yeah. We have a bidet in every bathroom in the house. Smart.

00:25:06

So you don't even use any toilet paper? No. Wow. How do you dry it off?

00:25:11

Air. Do some fucking jumping up and down.

00:25:16

You're funny, bro. Yeah. You could probably live off the grid if you wanted to.

00:25:21

I mean, we have a house that's fully off the water grid, electric grid, has solar, has batteries, has a well. Wow.

00:25:31

That's the way to live because my electric bill last month was 2,000, water bill was 2,000, and I'm at their mercy.

00:25:37

Yeah. Solar is not without its complications, right? I dread the day in 50 years when they need to dump all those solar panels. But in the now, it's definitely a much better solution, especially as it's getting hotter, the electric bills are going up, So they're probably charging you second and third and fourth-tier charges just for running the environment. They're not taking into consideration. That would be unsafe if you didn't do that. But what I would suggest is sleep outside.

00:26:14

Yeah, that's too hot, though.

00:26:16

At night?

00:26:17

In Vegas, yeah. Probably not in the summer, but yeah, maybe now I could.

00:26:21

I mean, we have a nice six-person tent, and we have three twin mattresses inside, and we sleep outside. Really? Yeah.

00:26:29

So you don't even have a master bedroom inside?

00:26:30

We have a bedroom, but the preference is to sleep outside. Wow.

00:26:36

And is that for the grounding aspect that you're doing that?

00:26:38

It's to see the stars and the Milky Way, and the galaxy, and also to get that fresh night air. So even if it's really hot and you can get a little mister, and that will cool you off quite a bit. It's just a matter of just getting used to it. But I would go sleep on a lawn chair one night, see how it feels.

00:26:59

They say sleeping on the ground is actually good for you.

00:27:01

Yeah, I'm just thinking, just if you want to be... Like grounding is the greatest. I'm just saying from a comfort level, if you got a lounge chair and you don't want to be on the ground, and I don't know if you've got vermin and other critters We got scorpions. You got scorpions. So slightly elevation.

00:27:19

That'd be smart. I just went star-gazing two days ago. Where'd you go? Out here. There's a pitch black road, 20 minutes from my house.

00:27:25

Wow. Amazing.

00:27:26

Yeah, it was beautiful. I haven't done that in 15 years, dude.

00:27:29

Yeah, I I would put on your calendar next August 12th. August 12th. There's the Per Seed meteor shower, and you might be able to see a shooting star every minute.

00:27:40

So I saw two when I went two days ago. Isn't that crazy? Yeah. But I'd love to go August 12th shooting Star. Yeah.

00:27:48

It's an annual meteor shower.

00:27:50

You ever see any UFOs when you're doing this?

00:27:53

Yeah, I don't want to go down that path.

00:27:56

Don't want to get you in trouble there.

00:27:57

Yeah. There's a lot of shit we don't know. Yeah. I feel that.

00:28:02

What else you've been working on lately? I know you've been going to the farmer's markets selling these out, right?

00:28:06

Yeah. I mean, the main thing is getting the message out. So I've been doing a lot of science-backed. So I'm working on my second peer-reviewed published white paper. We're doing live events, so we did Jesse Itzer's Running Man. So I know you want to get Jesse on the pod. We'll send him a clip. But the main thing is every day, having dozens of conversations, even podcast form, interviews, one-on-one to supporting people, because I think what's happening is sprouting in other countries. Like in Japan, broccoli sprouts alone are a billion-dollar industry. One company is a billion-dollar company selling broccoli sprouts, and they're selling them in 20,000 retail stores. In 711, you can get broccoli sprouts in Japan. Really? Because they think of broccoli Sprouts as a health food and as something to prevent and to treat cancer. They know that there. Here, it's just the beginning. It's really like blue ocean to be able to get this message out there. What I'm working for, just last week, Mike Poser and I, we met with Gary Vee and the Vanner team, and they're super stoked about sprouting. Just every week, every day, it's like getting the messages out there and seeing how people are transforming their lives.

00:29:35

I put out in your mastermind chat about people who want to lose weight naturally because I don't know how many people are on Ozempic and the weight loss drugs. They're working on pushing the standard care that if you have a 12-year-old that's overweight or obese, they want to put them on these weight loss drugs. As12. At 12, and they'll be on them for life. What we've uncovered in the research is that by eating Sprouts, they're super high in fiber. They are low in calories and low in fat. They will fill up the stomach and they will create the GLP-1 peptide and give you the feeling of satiation. If someone were just eating Sprouts, not just exclusively, but if they're eating Sprouts, they're actually nourishing themselves at a core level. They're getting more fiber, more structured water into their system, and high concentration of micronutrients and phytonutrients. If you know anyone that is overweight or obese, that it wants to naturally shift their diet, shift their health, shift their physique, start eating Sprouts and adding Sprouts to the diet.

00:30:58

That's simple, huh?

00:30:59

It's that simple. Wow. Yeah.

00:31:01

These Ozempic pills, who knows what the side effects would be on those?

00:31:04

I mean, we already know, but here's the dilemma, right? It's a real catch-22. I would rather see someone lose weight at any cost than stay obese or morbidly obese. Because the risk factor of being so heavy and the stress on the internal organs and their risk of a heart attack is so great and the risk of diabetes is so great. Diabetes is a trap. Type 2 diabetes leads into Type 3 diabetes, which is Alzheimer's and dementia, and the obesity leads into heart disease. It's really important for people to lose weight. The research is now, if you look at how to lose weight, you can get the gastral bypass, stapling of the stomach. Very effective. Ozempic Almost as effective as the gastral bypass with less risk because you're not going under the needle and the full part. But the healthy part is eat fresh raw fruits and vegetables, walk a little, and you can start exercising just barely moving, but just getting to the level of movement. That's the healthy way to do it. Absolutely.

00:32:29

Are you still running barefoot?

00:32:31

I run barefoot. I run in my five fingers. I'm big right now on the trampoline, so I love the mini rebounder and the trampoline just to accelerate the shifting of the lymphatic system and the lymphatic fluids. So I'm doing that. And last year, I ripped through 100,000 pushups. Damn.

00:32:54

So how many is that a day?

00:32:56

That's 274 a day. Holy crap. Which is not a lot. I do like, sets 40, 50 or 60 and five, six sets and bang it out. And I listen to M&M, Not Afraid.

00:33:08

That's a classic.

00:33:10

And I encourage everyone, bodyweight exercises. You can go to a gym, nothing wrong with the gym. But if you can run free, you could do push-ups free, you could do burpees, jumping jacks, pull-ups. So I'm building an outdoor gym right now just so I could do my pull-ups and muscle-ups just because you got to have movement and you got to have some strength training. And air squats are free. I want to go for my air squats. My goal this year, I'd like to be able to start doing some pistol squats.

00:33:43

Those are tough. Wow, you've convinced me to buy a trampoline now. I need to look into those.

00:33:47

Yeah, just get a little mini rebounder. It's like a hundred bucks jump up and down for two or three minutes.

00:33:52

Mini rebounder. I just bought a vibration machine, too. Have you seen those?

00:33:55

Yeah, those are great. Those are great for the lymphatic system. I heard that. But I just think all of these little things are helpful. But when there's a natural alternative to jumping up and down versus being on the vibrator, I would air to jump up and down.

00:34:12

Well, Tony Robbins brings a trampoline everywhere he goes. Yeah.

00:34:15

So he knows what's up. Absolutely.

00:34:18

Yeah. There's all these biohacks you could use. But like you said, I think the main thing is diet and the lifestyle.

00:34:23

And just movement. I think the next time we do this pod, I want to be standing. I'm down. Like sitting sitting down, just wire us up, move the cameras back a little bit further, and just be more alive.

00:34:36

That should be a show. Just take a walk with your guests and film the whole thing. I think so. That'd be cool.

00:34:40

I think so. Just movement or even running. We should do a running pod.

00:34:47

Yeah, we'd have to keep the pace honest, but yeah, I'm down. I just ran a 5K last week.

00:34:51

I think that's great. You run every day?

00:34:54

No, it was my first time in 10 years.

00:34:56

So off the bench, 5K. Good for you.

00:34:58

Yeah, 25 minutes.

00:34:59

Yeah, 3.1 One mile. That's good stuff.

00:35:01

A lot of it's mental, dude. Running is very mental.

00:35:05

It's all mental.

00:35:06

I used to run back in the day, and I had a weak mindset.

00:35:10

Yeah. Now you got a strong mindset. Yeah. I love it. Yeah.

00:35:14

Comes with a thousand podcast episodes.

00:35:16

That's how many you've done? Yeah. I look at your schedule, you just bang them through.

00:35:21

Yeah, 25 this week.

00:35:23

That's amazing. How often you drop them?

00:35:25

Three a day, so 21 a week.

00:35:27

That's incredible.

00:35:28

Good for you. So I'm I'm going to go for the world record. I should be there in two years.

00:35:32

I think you could do it in one year.

00:35:35

Well, it'd be tough because Joe Rogan has about 3,000. So if I did in one year, I would have to draw up a lot. And I think three a day is already a lot for most people. So I'm going to give it two years. But I'll catch him. You'll see me in two years from now, I will be past Joe Rogan in episodes.

00:35:52

Wow. Yeah, that's pretty crazy. I love it. Just keep going.

00:35:55

Yeah. He had a 15-year head start, so I had to catch up.

00:35:58

Yeah. And What do you think is the hardest thing about what you're doing?

00:36:05

Facing censorship is tough because it stunts your growth. Certain guests will shadow ban me. I'm sure you've experienced this with what you teach. My views are down 80 % right now.

00:36:16

Really? Yeah. On social or on the pod?

00:36:19

On social because I had Tulsi Gabbard on. I had this guy named Sneako and a few other political ones, and they just shadow ban me since.

00:36:27

Well, how do you get out of the shadow ban box?

00:36:29

I'm still figuring it out. But if it wasn't for guests, being able to collaborate on the post, I'd be so screwed because I'm shadowbanned. So if I just did solo episodes and had no collaborators, I'd be done, dude. And most people are like that. Wow. So it's tough.

00:36:45

Yeah. I think you got to get Zuck on the pod.

00:36:48

I'm down. He seems to be turning a new leaf.

00:36:50

Yeah. I think you got to appeal directly to him. I mean, you have a big enough audience that I would promote ads. Hey, Zuck. Come on. Yeah. Just say, what's up? The shadow banning, I think, is really tough.

00:37:06

I'm sure you face it, too, in your space. Anything holistic, they don't like.

00:37:09

Yeah, they don't like.

00:37:09

Not at all. It's getting better, but not there yet.

00:37:12

They want you to literally shower in Purel.

00:37:16

I mean, think about half their advertisers, who are they?

00:37:20

Yeah, they want to have gloves with Purel squirting out of it. Like the Spider-Man glove, but with Purel.

00:37:28

Think about Purel sells during In the pandemic.

00:37:30

It's crazy.

00:37:31

It must have made a killing. Just crazy. I used to use it every day in high school.

00:37:36

Yeah.

00:37:37

That's probably made my microbiome worse, my hands.

00:37:40

Yeah. It's other than the best ever. Yeah.

00:37:43

Even the hand soap they use everywhere, that pink shit, it's terrible for you.

00:37:46

Yeah. I go to different places, so I haven't even seen the pink shit. I can't even imagine the last time. But look, I think that's a whole other thing. Rather than carrying around Pural. Carry around a little three-ounce jar of Dr. Bronner's.

00:38:04

I use Bronner's.

00:38:06

Yeah, carry that shit with you.

00:38:08

I didn't know they made mini ones.

00:38:09

They make mini ones, travel ones. Nice. I'll start doing that. Perfect. So you can even bring it on the airplane. Because you don't want to go to the hotel and use their crap. No.

00:38:17

Hotels are always a struggle, man.

00:38:20

But that's the whole thing. And look, brings me to the last point I want to talk about, travel. People always say, Oh, how do you travel? How do you eat clean when you travel? It's like, You call the hotel in advance and say, remove all the alcohol, all the soda, all the candy, all the chips. I want an empty refrigerator in the room. Then you call Instacart and have them loaded up so you're getting what you want. So you're not a victim of your circumstances. You are taking initiative on what you're willing to consume.

00:38:53

Yeah, I do that same thing. I call Instacart, get the Spring Valley Mountain water, I get the natural toothpaste and natural toothbrush and everything. Yeah.

00:39:02

So I think that's it. Well, Sean, you're doing a great job.Thank you so much for having me.Thanks, man.

00:39:05

Yeah. Thanks for coming on. Do you sell these online yet?

00:39:07

Yeah. These are on. They're in stock right now. Cool. The sproutingcompany. Com. It's just beautiful. Anything that touches the sprouts.

00:39:17

All glass, too, which I like.

00:39:19

Yeah. Glass and easy to hold. Glass, stainless steel.

00:39:24

Love it. We'll link that below. We'll link the book below. Thanks for coming on, Doug. Okay. Thanks for watching, guys.

AI Transcription provided by HappyScribe
Episode description

🌱 Discover the $1B food secret you've been missing! 💰 Doug Evans, the Sprout King, reveals how sprouting is revolutionizing the health food industry. 🚀 From living off sprouts for 30 days to uncovering the truth about processed foods, this episode is packed with eye-opening insights!

Join Sean Kelly and Doug as they dive deep into:
• The power of sprouts as a complete protein source 💪
• Why big food companies are acquiring healthy brands 🏢
• The hidden dangers in our food supply chain 🚨
• How sprouting can be the ultimate survival food 🌿

Don't miss out on this game-changing conversation! Watch now and subscribe for more insider secrets on the Digital Social Hour with Sean Kelly. 🔔 Hit that subscribe button and join the sprouting revolution! 🌱✨

#SproutingRevolution #HealthyEating #FoodIndustrySecrets #DigitalSocialHour #SeanKelly #DougEvans

#broccolisprouts #microgreens #plantbaseddiet #antiinflammatorydiet #rawvegan

CHAPTERS:
00:00 - Intro
00:40 - Doug's Journey in Sprouts
03:20 - Overview of the Food Industry
09:10 - Benefits of Structured Water
11:28 - You Are What You Eat Philosophy
13:18 - Importance of Fresh Food
15:59 - Mold Contamination in Coffee
17:45 - Avoiding Coffee and Alcohol
19:38 - Inside Slaughterhouses Exposed
21:22 - Marianne Williamson and RFK Jr Discussion
22:10 - Overview of the Kit
27:59 - Doug's Recent Projects
32:30 - Importance of Exercise
35:59 - Discussion on Censorship
39:05 - Closing Thoughts

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BUSINESS INQUIRIES/SPONSORS: jenna@digitalsocialhour.com

GUEST: Doug Evans
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