This video might just be an atheist’s worst nightmare. Scientists have uncovered what seems like the mind of God, and the evidence presented is almost undeniable. You’re about to witness how the invisible intertwines with the visible. The concept of “as above, so below” will gain profound clarity after watching this. All I ask is for your patience and to stay with us until the end, as everything will gradually come together and make complete sense. However, I must warn you: this video may transform you into a believer in God, so if you’re not open to changing your beliefs, you might want to stop watching now (just kidding!). Let’s get started!

Are you deficient in vital nutrients?

Learn how to spot the signs of a nutrient deficiency. STOP Asthma Symptoms Once and For All: ▶️    • STOP Asthma Symptoms Once and For All  
Make Vitamin D Supplement: ▶️    • Make Your Own Vitamin D Supplements f…  
Why Does Eating Sugar Deplete Vitamin B1?: ▶️    • Why Does Eating Sugar Deplete Vitamin…  
DATA: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science… 0:00
Introduction: Nutrient deficiencies 0:25
The main causes of nutrient deficiencies 1:50
Signs of a nutrient deficiency 23:37
Check out my video on how to identify a liver problem by looking at the foot! 23 different signs your body is deficient in nutrients and what to do:
1. A white spot on the nail • Get plenty of zinc • Stop eating sugar
2. Oily skin • Get plenty of zinc • Control your blood sugar levels
3. Cracking on the corners of the mouth or heels • Get plenty of B vitamins (nutritional yeast) • Get plenty of vitamin D
4. Flaking skin • Get plenty of omega-3 fatty acids (cod liver oil) • Reduce your omega-6 fatty acids
5. Yellow eyes • Get plenty of purified bile salts
6. Chronic cough • Get plenty of calcium lactate
7. Bleeding/red gums • Get plenty of vitamin C • Avoid sugar
8. Poor night vision • Get plenty of vitamin A
9. Chapped lips • Get plenty of B vitamins (nutritional yeast) • Avoid grains • Avoid chapstick
10. Pitting edema • Get plenty of potassium
11. Craving ice • Get plenty of iron
12. Angina • Get plenty of vitamin E • Avoid refined grains
13. Leg/calf cramps • Get plenty of magnesium, potassium, sodium, and B1 14. Irritability and excessive thinking • Get plenty of B1 (nutritional yeast)
15. Asthma • Get plenty of vitamin D
16. Loss of outer eyebrows • Get plenty of iodine (sea kelp)
17. Tightness in the right trap muscle • Get plenty of purified bile salts
18. Nightmares • Get plenty of vitamin B1 (nutritional yeast) • Avoid sugar and refined grains
19. Craving salty chips at night • Get plenty of sea salt
20. Stiff/painful low back • Get plenty of vitamin D
21. Craving dirt • Get plenty of iron
22. Erectile dysfunction • Get plenty of zinc
23. Depression • Get plenty of vitamin D

Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio: Dr. Berg, age 57, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan, and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media.

Direct link to parliament TV, https://parliamentlive.tv/Event/Index… Link to Hansard full transcript, https://hansard.parliament.uk/Commons… I thank the Backbench Business Committee for scheduling this debate and my 17 colleagues from across the House who supported the application for a debate on the trends on excess deaths. This debate follows on from my Adjournment debate on 20 October on the same issue. The eyes of history are upon us. Every generation looks back in wonder at the incredible mistakes of its forebears. They will ask questions such as, “How could they possibly not have realised how wrong they were?”, “What on earth happened to them?”, “Why did they ignore the evidence for so long, as well as their values and every opportunity to learn from the mistakes of yesteryear?” and “What madness captures men?” From 2010 to 2019, annual death rates in England and Wales oscillated between 484,000 and 542,000. In 2020, there were 607,000 deaths, which is 65,000 more than the maximum figure in 2018. In 2021, there were 586,000 deaths, which is 44,000 more than the 2018 figure. After such a rise, there should be a significant deficit. In fact, our most vulnerable and elderly, who might have lived a while longer, were sadly taken from us early. In 2022, there were 577,000 deaths in England and Wales, and in 2023 there were 581,000. That is a huge rise when a significant deficit would, and should, have been expected. The deficit has been filled not with the extremely old and vulnerable, but has been filled—and then some—with many, many others who are often young or in the prime of their lives. Some people might want to ascribe the excess deaths in 2022 and 2023 to the virus, but that would be a mistake; that is not what their death certificates say. Moreover, far too many young people are dying. Far from being below the recent rolling average, excess deaths in 2022 were above that average: 6% above. In 2023, when one might have expected deaths to finally fall below the average, the excess was also 6% above. Those numbers are higher in the younger age groups. No one with integrity can fail to be troubled by those figures. What is actually going on? That is why we need to have this debate. This problem affects us all. It affects every community in every constituency across the country. I thank all right hon. and hon. Members attending this debate, and we need to thank the public for their interest, which has stirred the interest of colleagues. I am very encouraged by the turnout for today’s debate, which is considerably better than we have seen in the past. Not everyone in this room will be comfortable with analysing scientific data and figures, but that is not my position. I was fortunate enough to take a degree in Toggle showing location of Column 212WH biological sciences from Nottingham University many years ago. I specialised in biochemistry, genetics, behaviour and virology. Of course we should be using the most accurate figures that we have. Later in the speech, I will talk about the data we really want, which would settle this matter once and for all beyond reasonable doubt. I thank the public for their pressure and interest in these statistics, the people who have attended in person today and the thousands who will be watching on television or online. There is a burning question at the heart of this debate. After excess deaths, there should be a deficit: where is it? When will we have it? Worse, why is the deficit being not just filled but significantly exceeded? Why are the institutions, whose job it is to notice, record, publicise and call attention to such matters, apparently asleep at the wheel? A second burning question is why no one is listening to those raising the alarm. The research and analysis done by two of Britain’s most trusted doctors provide us with alarming clarity. Only this week, Professor Carl Heneghan, director of the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine at the University of Oxford, reviewed the causes of excess deaths and concluded that they are predominantly related to cardiovascular disease. He told the Sunday Express newspaper that this cannot be explained by covid, population growth or an ageing population. Yesterday, consultant cardiologist Dr Aseem Malhotra, who is a world-leading expert in the causes of heart disease, told TNT Radio that even though cardiovascular disease is multifactorial, top of the list in Toggle showing location of Column 213WH the hierarchy of causes behind excess cardiac-related deaths has to be the experimental covid mRNA vaccine until proven otherwise. This is not speculative.