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What is the best supplement for me? What potency is right? What does the research show? Is it worth the money? These and all of your other supplement questions are answered here. Jared St. Clair brings well researched information so that you can make more informed decisions regarding your health, specifically focused on how to effectively use natural supplements to optimize your health and Vitality. Of course supplement and food choices aren't the only factors in optimal health. Jared also shares a regular series of Emotional Vitality episodes that will help you release the negativity that may be holding you back and embrace your full potential. Vitality Radio is not JUST about health, it is about HEALTH FREEDOM. Jared provides needed insight into the current threats to your health as well as the threats coming from government agencies, pharmaceutical companies and modern medicine as a whole. With over 35 years of experience in the natural products world, and a hearty dose of wit and sarcasm, Vitality Radio isn't just educational but entertaining and enlightening.
Welcome to the Vitality Radio podcast. Your source for the truth about health, wellness, and real alternatives to. Surgeries and the status quo of healthcare. Here, you'll find information that empowers you to take control of your health, but it's not just about health and wellness. It's about the politics of healthcare and protecting your health freedom.
Now, here's your host, Jared St. Clair.
Welcome to Vitality Radio. My name is Jared St. Clair, and it's good to be with you once again. I have one, one of the best parts about this. Little gig I've got as a podcaster after 15 years on the radio and, and, and everything, with everything that went nuts over the last few years is the opportunity I've had to reach out to some really, really big and important figures in this fight for medical freedom that I talk about.
All the time as a, the host of Vitality Radio, very early on, uh, just on local radio, I recognized that medical freedom was a big part of what we needed to be concerned about. And as my tagline says, and has said for close to 15 years, this shows not just about health, but it's about health freedom. And I've been involved in that fight for quite a while.
So then when this dreaded thing happened to us a few years ago, uh, early 2020, It was like, oh my gosh. Here comes a fight like I've never seen before, and one of the people that has been really taking up the flag for the fight for medical freedom is finally on Vitality Radio. I'd like to welcome Kimberly Overton to the show.
Thank you Jared. Thank you so much.
So let me, uh, tell our listeners a little bit about you in case they don't know. You're a registered nurse in Tennessee with a background in critical care. In July of 2021, you founded the Nurse Freedom Network to stand against the medical tyranny we are now facing. And I love that choice of words cuz it truly is a tyrannical system.
You're a graduate of Western Kentucky University and you've worked in the healthcare industry for over 25 years now. Serving with both, uh, in both clinical and administrative roles. Uh, you have a true passion for providing patient-centered care that focuses on empowering individuals through information and education.
You've been a strong advocate for autonomy and informed. Consent throughout your career and beyond the advocacy, your larger vision for Nurse Freedom Network has always been creating opportunities for nurses to break away from this broken and oppressive sick care system. And I'm gonna ask you what you mean by that for sure.
And empower then to cultivate their own environment, one in which both nurses and patients alike will thrive. Uh, in 2022, you founded the Remn. Concierge nursing service, a private membership association specializing in the consultation and care of the vaccine injured. So with that, uh, Kim, I would love to hear, first off, what do you mean when you say broken and oppressive sick care system?
Well, that's basically what it is. I can't call it healthcare. That sounds like a little bit of an oxymoron to me because honestly, it does nothing to keep anyone. Well, I've been in this system for 26 years and all they do is throw another prescription at you. Nobody's ever looking at the root cause and figuring out what is causing the disease in your body, and that's a problem.
We just are keeping people chronically sick and throwing prescriptions at them and having them come back every few months. Nobody's getting Well, that's a big problem. You know, I think many people get into healthcare because we wanna see people get well, but it never happens. It's just, it's a, a vicious cycle of, um, big pharma and prescription drugs and, you know, managing disease versus getting to the root cause and, uh, figuring out what if the problem is in eradicating.
Well, you know, I couldn't agree more. And it's interesting because, you know, my position, uh, in this thing is as a guy who grew up in a health food store, I've never worked in a hospital or or medicine at all. And frankly, as a guy who grew up in a health food store, I've always had a bit of a, um, Well, let's just say I've kept my eye on the system because , I was raised quite differently, uh, than many people who have gone into medicine.
But it's so refreshing. Uh, you know, I've had Dr. McCullough on the show before and, and, uh, many others now, especially over the last year or so who were or are part of the system. And have found themselves having to advocate against the system that ha they've made their career, basically. And so it's a refreshing, uh, insight I think that we get from someone like yourself who's actually been in the trenches, so to speak, doing this for, uh, for not just for years, but as a living and then standing up and saying, wait.
there's something wrong here. So I'm curious how Earl or how far into your career in medicine did you start to see red flags and say something's gotta change?
You know, I, I feel like it, I've been seeing it for a while. It's been a gradual process. I will say that like I've always. Again, I've been in healthcare a long time, so I've always known that these ho uh, hospital systems have placed profits over patients.
That's nothing new. Um, I didn't realize we were to the point where we were actually systematically murdering patients. That that was something that was very revealing to me and that I, um, my eyes were open to over Covid v. Um, I will say, you know, I, I think it was a gradual process. We knew that, look at, just look at your nurses.
Your nurses are your most unhealthiest population in the United States. Most nurses are overweight. Uh, most nurses are not eating right. They're not sleeping right. They, they don't hydrate. So we are not the healthiest of popul. That you're gonna find. So just looking at that and realizing that we are a part of this system, would you come to a nurse or a doctor, um, for healthcare advice or wellness advice when we can't even keep ourselves?
Well,
so then th that begs the question, because I've actually mentioned this on, uh, on the show before. I have met so many dieticians, uh, and certified nutritionists, certified d. Who aren't fit at all. And so then the question is, and I'm curious your answer cuz I have some ideas of my own, why do you think that nurses, as a general, uh, you know, as a general rule, clearly we all know nurses that are healthy and fit as well, but why are there so many who are essentially sick, unfit, that kind of thing, along with things like dieticians and nutritionists that are at least in theory trained on how not.
Right. And I think it's just the system and the way it is designed. Um, this system, the way it's set up, it really, I mean, we are working, you know, 12 to 16 hour shifts. We're not sleeping right. We don't eat well. Um, we are not, excuse me, not hydrating appropriately. I probably drink, um, Nothing but coffee all day.
It's a, it's, you know, it's a very rare thing if I get a bottle of water, nevermind, you know, the, the recommended amount. So we we're just, we don't take care of ourselves. We're constantly putting others' needs before our own. And I think that is just, you know, evidence of the way that this system has been designed to keep us.
You know, and it's, it's almost like an abusive relationship. If I had to describe it in any kind of a way. Um, it is like being in that abusive relationship where you keep thinking things will change and they never do. Um, and, uh, we, we just don't focus on ourselves or keeping ourselves well and it's, it's sad and unfortunate, but we need to change it.
Absolutely. And I think that it's really interesting too, cuz I've always had that question in my mind. Why in the world would people who are being entrusted with your health be made to work 12 and 16 hour shifts? I mean, what kind of mistakes can be can happen just from sheer fatigue and mental, uh, Energy lap or you know, a lapse in, in in mental focus and judgment, things like that.
You know, we have very strict rules on how far a pilot can fly before he has to take the, the day off. And we have very strict rules with, uh, you know, long haul truckers and, you know, they have to tag team these long rides so that one sleeps while one drives. And yet we have doctors and nurses that are working what I consider to be.
Shifts and hours, uh, you know, overnight swing shifts, graveyards, 12 hours, 16 hours, like you said. And it makes absolutely no sense. It's, it, it's absolutely crazy and I don't want a nurse or a doctor to touch me or one of someone in my family after they've been on the clock for 12 hours.
Right, and I'll tell you, it's only gotten worse because when, now that the system is so short staffed because they fired all of their nurses, um, you know, now we're just taxed so, so badly that we've got nurses that are working mandatory overtime.
So they have to work like four to five, 12 hour shifts in a row. I mean, it's unheard of. It's absurd. There should be, um, something in place that, uh, you know, where that's, that's not allowed. But unfortunately, um, that isn't a thing. Neither is say, staffing ratios. There's no limit to how many patients they can put on one nurse.
there is not a limit. Really? Yeah. I didn't know that. Not in the, not in the MedStar. So in the I C U, it's typically two to one, but, you know, when we're short staffed, sometimes they'll sneak in three to one, sometimes four to one. You know, the, the less nurses we have, it seems like the more and more the nurses are too afraid to say, no, I'm not gonna do that.
That's not safe. And unfortunately that's their license that's on the line when they're taking three and four critical patient. . These, these patients are critically ill. They need our, they need our attention. We can't divide, um, our attention between four critically ill patients. That is not safe. But these nurses, again, they wouldn't even advocate for themselves.
I don't think they're gonna be able to advocate for their patients very well.
Yeah, it certainly doesn't seem like it. So then what? How do we change something like this? I mean, this is a big, massive system that's making billions of dollars every year. Uh, with corporate greed being probably a bigger driver than cust than patient care, at least, certainly from the top down.
Uh, what, what can we do about it?
Well, Personally, I am done asking for change. I'm not begging for change that's never coming. You know, we can go on all the strikes that we want and we can hold out and do the union thing all we want, but we've been doing this for decades, probably centuries, where we have been begging for this change.
It's not coming. It's time to walk away. That's what we need to do. And that's what I'm encouraging other nurses to do as well. You know, I started, uh, alongside of our 5 0 1 . I started our 5 0 8 . It's a private membership association, remnant nursing. And what we're doing is we are gonna be providing opportunities for nurses to break away from this system, um, by coming in and working under our PMA as.
Uh, providing concierge nursing services, whether that be in the home or, uh, doing some coaching via telehealth and education via telehealth. Um, we have nurses on our platform that are, uh, on, we are onboarding as well as nurse practitioners. PAs the, um, interest in this has been overwhelming. I completely underestimated how many people are actually.
To break away and do something different. We need to start providing an environment where we are gonna focus on true patient-centered care and focusing on getting people healthy and well. That isn't happening in this system.
That's really exciting that you've had such a, a, a large degree of interest.
Yeah. So then, just to make sure I'm clear here, what you're basically saying is the system as it is, is probably so broken that it's not going to be fixed. So we start a new.
That's, that's where I'm at. I believe it's unsustainable and unfixable. That's my opinion.
I, it certainly feels that way to me as well, , so I can understand how you came to that conclusion.
Okay, so then what, what does this look like if, if there's a patient, well, first let's talk from the nurse's perspective or a medical professional's perspective. They're interested in this remnant concierge. They're willing to, as you put it, walk away. What does it look like for. .
Yeah. So, you know, and I'm not encouraging people to just, you know, quit their job.
And, and the, the really great thing about what we're doing is you can keep your current job, you can work as little or as much as you like with us as you start to build up, you know what, basically your own concierge nursing practice. Under our pma, we're gonna be offering micro franchise opportunities for nurses to come in at a very affordable.
Um, you have to join our private membership association. We can't see anybody that is not under our PMA and we can't work with anybody that is not a part of our pma. And if you're not familiar with the private membership association, basically, uh, that model takes the state, local, and federal authorities completely.
Um, They have no jurisdiction over what we do, cuz we are not in the public domain any longer. It's our constitutionally guaranteed rights to private contract between ourselves and our members. Um, so that, that takes all of the, you know, the, the governments and the hospital systems and all those who would dictate our care is.
Is removed.
Well, so that makes all kinds of sense. And actually it, it really was just during Covid that I, for the first time, heard what a PMA was. And I think maybe a lot of people that are looking at the freedom fight here have probably recently become familiar with it. But I mean, I anticipate most people listening to this show probably don't know what it is.
Mm-hmm. , I think that's a really, really critical thing because, , when you talk about the private membership association and removing all of those restrictions, it to me as on the outside looking in, one of the things that I, I have found very frustrating is looking at how, um, how handcuffed medical professionals are by the system itself.
Like they could give better care if they were allowed to give it. Is that an accurate. .
That's correct. Yeah. And a lot of people are, they're hamstring by their, their licensure. We have to get to a point now, we're gonna need a whole new, I feel like a nurse, a whole new nursing education. That's like on my list too.
We have to start a new, uh, nursing education system in this country because these nurses are not thinking critically. If they were pushing Remes Avir that we know is. Harmful in killing patients and, uh, calling the very safe Nobel Prize-winning medication, ivermectin a horsey warmer. You know, what's more frightening in that scenario?
That they, you know, just that they're complicit in that liar, that they don't know any better. So nurses clearly are not critically thinking that needs to change, that needs to change. Um, there there's so many things that I feel like if we were just completely move away and. our own certifications or licensure.
The thing about a private membership association licensure does not matter. You can practice your profession under that PMA without a license. You do not need a license to practice under the pma. .
So then what would you do now if, now if we go from the patient's perspective and looking in and saying, well, do I want to trust my health with this new, you know, group of, of nurses or doctors or whatever, uh, what would you do then to verify that these people are qualified to hold that position within the organization?
Sorry. I mean, we can always, you know, show people our credentials. Uh, we can show people our, uh, nursing education and it's really up to them, you know, if they, if they feel comfortable or not. We certainly don't want to work with people and that are uncomfortable. I think 90% of of the, the problem we're gonna have is changing people's mindsets because they're so, um, ingrained and embedded that, you know, they need the insurance to cover everything.
Concierge services are all cash based, but they're so conditioned. Even myself, I would always go looking for the job with the best, you know, blue Cross Blue Shield plan, you know, to what end? Because we pay all of this money in premiums. We pay all of this money in our very high deductible, and then at the end of the day, we maybe get five minutes with a doctor who does nothing but throw a prescription at us.
We leave and we are no better off than when. So we have to learn to understand and change the mindset and realize that our health is an investment. And if we weren't paying all that money in insurance, we could pay it. Um, and investing in people that, again, that are gonna, he get you healthy and well. So I think that the biggest battle that we will have moving forward is just changing that mindset.
But we've gotten to a point now over these last two years where the public is just becoming increasingly. Distrustful of the, the medical system. And I mean, rightly so. We've had doctors and nurses pushing experimental, you know, mRNA vaccine. I won't even call it a vaccine because it doesn't meet the definition, but we've had them pushing these shots on people, on pregnant women, on babies.
We don't have any safety data. They call this safe and effective when we have no way of knowing that. I mean, my mind is blown that this is happening. Um, . I mean, I don't know about you, but I don't trust any of them. I fired every single one of my doctors. I don't want a nurse that would've, would not provide me with informed consent.
One of the biggest challenges I have, again, coming from the way I was raised, so I'm, I'm a guy who is 50 years old. I've been on two antibiotics in my entire life. None of my kids, the oldest of which is 25, has ever been on an antibiotic. Um, so I was raised with. Knowledge on how to do things more naturally, more holistically, and frankly, a, a fairly healthy dose of distrust for modern medicine.
Yeah, but then I, I always concern myself that maybe I'm coming off as, look, it's all. Terrible, and it all needs to be thrown out the window, but I absolutely want that skilled surgeon. If I'm in a, you know, in a, have a need for, for a life-saving surgery, I want the pharmaceutical that could potentially save my life as well.
And I want that nurse who really cares about my health and as you said, is actually thinking critically. Before she is doing whatever it is that sh uh, that she's gonna be doing to help me. And so there's this, this really crazy balance, uh, and kind of a balancing act that we, that we play. And you're right, I am 100% convinced that mindset is everything I have.
Been doing this show and working with people with, you know, natural remedies for years and years and years. And I associate myself with a few naturopathic doctors and that can do things that I can't do, like blood tests and, and all of that sort of thing. And I've helped a lot of people with no medical license and I have to be very cautious because, well, frankly, if I.
Really cautious. I can be hit for practicing medicine without a license. Right. And of course, I'm not claiming to practice medicine at all. I'm basically making recommendations on things, you know, kind of do this instead of that sort of thing. Um, and anyway, I'm rambling here, but I love what you're saying because I think that that is really one of the biggest keys is the mindset that somebody has to go through four years of traditional medical school to be qualified to help somebody with their health.
We all know, well, maybe we don't all know, but we all need to understand that medical school is largely funded by pharma and for the purposes of turning doctors into essentially salespeople for their
medicines. Exactly, and so many, I, I think so many doctors and I was very allopathic trained as a nurse.
You know, I, I think, and so many in the system are, and that's why what we're doing in our PMA is we are actually providing training for these nurses in functional medicine, in homeopathy and all of these different holistic modalities. Because if you're like me, you came out of, out of this, I was not anti-vax when I came into this.
I wasn't, I had had all my vaccines, my child had all of his vaccines. We always just implicitly trust them. Listen, nurses do not get any education on vaccines, and that might surprise some people, but we don't all that. The only education that we get on vaccines is that they are safe, effective, and necessary.
That is it. That is all that we get. So, and we always just implicitly trusted. And that was a very big mistake, uh, that I and so many other nurses have made. Unfortunately. We always just felt like those people were doing their due diligence and were, you know, I always thought that people that got into medicine were of, uh, the highest moral and ethical character, but how wrong I was there.
But I think that to your point, Western medicine is definitely, It's necessary. You know, we, it has its place, but it's definitely overused. Right? Like you said, we want that trauma surgeon in emergency situations. Yes, we, we need these surgeons and we need these systems in place, but I think that the more that.
These alternative or parallel systems become relevant, then they are going to have to, we're gonna really be holding their feet to the fire. They are gonna have to raise their standards because right now their, their standard of care is so disgustingly low because there are no other options for people.
As we start to rise up, they are going to have to rise up to matches. We may not burn it down completely, and we, we may don't want to because we want to. There are still good nurses and good doctors in that system, and we wanna make sure that, you know, . Unfortunately, when we do something like cash pay, you're cutting out very vulnerable populations who aren't gonna be able to afford it and that you're elderly and your low income families.
And we certainly don't wanna leave anyone behind, but we need to, uh, as we come up, we need to be able to hold them accountable to provide better care for people. .
Yeah, 100%. My Naturopathic MD here in Salt Lake City is a cash pay, uh, you know, clinic. He, he would, I, I would consider him very much to be a functional medicine doctor, but he does have four years of medical school behind him, uh, and has prescribing rights and things like that.
So he really kind of has the whole package. But one of the first questions when I refer somebody over to him is, will, will he take my insurance? Because again, we're kind of conditioned that way. And I think you've been on R S B Robert Scott Bell's show. Yes. Many times. Yeah. I, I thought I'd seen you on there before and, uh, you know, one of my favorite things, maybe my favorite thing he's ever said, uh, is the most dangerous thing you can have in America is really great health insurance.
that's the truth.
I mean, what's the third leading cause of death in this country? Preventable medical error. And, you know, the more we go and, and entrust our, our care to these doctors and, you know, these hospital systems, um, you know, it's, it's, it's dangerous. We wanna keep people healthy, well and out of the hospital.
And to that end, what we're doing with remnant, we do offer, um, the concierge services, but we also customize, um, create c. Covid care kits. So we are trying to keep people again, healthy, well, and out of the hospital. So we keep, we have kits that we create for, uh, prevention. We have kits that we prevent, uh, we create for early treatment, for long haul covid and for, uh, vaccine injury that we are able to ship.
We can actually ship globally under our private membership association to our members. And these are things that we include, all of the supplements, basically everything that you need to get. Well, we're gonna give you a weight-based compounded ivermectin. We're gonna give you a neb, a nebulizer, and pulse oximeter, uh, instead of spirometer and all of the supplements that you need to keep you healthy and well.
Really. That's very interesting. And that that's currently available, that's not in the future? That is, that's currently,
Nope. That is currently
available. Yes. And so let's take it now a little bit deeper with from the patient perspective. The vast majority of people listening to this show, of course, are gonna be on the patient side rather than the practitioner's side.
So if someone listening to the show says, Hey, I'm really interested in this remnant c. Service first, you said they, they do need to actually join the association right? As a patient, is that
right? That's correct. So anybody that's interested, whether that be a patient or a nurse, so the patients can, uh, can sign up with the, uh, it's a $15 a month access fee and that gets you access to all of our programs and services.
And, uh, for healthcare workers and nurses that are interested in our micro franchise opportunities, that level is $30 a month or that we have higher levels. But that's the basic membership that they would, that would be required to access those opportunities. And like I, I tell people all the time, listen, even if you don't need our services right now for a low monthly cost, just, you know, it's 50 cents a day for $15 a month, you know, you can support the very important ministry, uh, that we're.
Well, I love looking at it that way too. Yeah. As being a supporting member, not just a, uh, a member in need, but of course. Right. It's like anything else. Once you're in need, you want to have it there. Right. Exactly.
And that's, yeah. And then we're right there to serve you whenever you need us. So, so would
most of this be done through telehealth, or how is that happening?
That's
how we're gonna roll it out initially as telehealth. Um, we do a lot of detoxing as well. Um, I, there are solutions for these people that have taken this vaccine. I know a lot of people are afraid now that we see what's happening. Um, so many different adverse events, so many sudden deaths that we are seeing lately, and it has people really frightened.
And I just, if I can impart anything to, to people, it's, you know, we're not meant to live in a spirit of fear and there is. Hope we've been seeing. I have a detox that I've been using. We have been seeing incredible results, um, with the vaccine injured that I've been working with for the past 10 months now.
So there are resources available. I do recommend that anybody who, um, has had any dose, I don't care when it was. Uh, to go through that detox process, but I also recommend it to everybody, even the unvaccinated, because at this point we are also exposed. You, I'm sure you know this well, that the toxins, there's no end to, you know, it's, it.
They're coming at us from every direction, whether it be the air that we breathe, the water we drink, the food that we eat. Um, we are also exposed. I think it's like 80%, maybe more of the population that is fully vaccinated. We now have to worry about, you know, exo somal transmission and shedding as well.
So the best defense that we have going for whatever is coming down the pike at us, and I'm sure that 2020 was just a dress rehearsal for whatever's to come next. Our best defense is gonna be getting in optimal immune health, boosting our immune system. That's our best and probably our only.
Absolutely.
Yeah, I couldn't agree more. And that's one of, and of course that's, you know, my whole career has been trying to help people with preventative medicine and it's, I, I guess it's a little bit of a shame, but maybe it's a silver lining of what's happened over the last few years that a lot more people are waking up to the fact that they do need to actually take care of their health in preparation for whatever it is that's coming around the, the corner.
So, uh, I think it's really cool that you guys are actually doing that. And when we. This conversation, I didn't even know that was, uh, part of what you were doing. So that's exciting. Yeah. So then as a. If I join the organization or the association as a patient and I say, okay, I'm interested in in these, the detox kit, is that, that's just kind of a general thing I can order.
I don't have a specific practitioner I work with or do, do I get assigned to a practitioner? How does all that go?
Yeah, so we, we have options for the Covid care kits. Um, you would have a consult with, uh, with a practitioner, and that is included in the price, that's consultation and the kit, and then the detox.
We, I, I prefer to work with people through that. We can tr we can provide, um, details. I would, I wanna see everybody detoxed. So if they can't afford the product and a consultation, um, I will make a, a general recommendation for, to start that detox process. Um, and just make sure that they get the products.
And then we are here if you wanna, if you have questions or you wanna go through anything, uh, then certainly we are available for consultation. But my biggest thing is I wanna make sure people get on this detox and get themselves well. ,
uh, what can you tell us, without going into a ton of detail, what does the detox entail?
You said there's supplements involved, of course. Um, how long does it take, uh, is it different for everybody? How does that work? So,
I, I work with, uh, it's the root brands. I don't know if you're familiar with the root brands, Dr. Christina Rom. She has an extremely extensive and impressive background, um, actually in the bio.
Industry. Um, but she is a scientific formulator. She has more degrees than a thermometer. I couldn't even rattle them all off to you, but she's an absolutely brilliant woman. I've met her and she is, um, just has an amazing, amazing heart for humanity. She actually, uh, made her formulations, um, To treat. She had cancer, her child had cancer, um, and she had made those formulations to heal her family.
And then she has decided to share those with the world. And it is, again, showing tremendous results for the patients that I've been working with for the past 10 months with sometimes an almost near, uh, reversal of symptoms in many of the cases. So we're, we're amaz. .
That's exciting. Mm-hmm. . Yeah. Well, I work, I don't, I don't think you are even aware of this.
Maybe. I have two podcasts. This is Vitality Radio that we're on right now, but my other podcast is Dearly Discarded, which I do with React 19, uh, incredible organizations. I'm sure you're aware mm-hmm. . And all I do is tell stories about vaccine injured, uh, you know, or, or help the vaccine injured, tell their story.
Essentially. I mostly sit. Let them talk and, and be heard. But, uh, of course the struggle is real, right? I mean, react 19 is well over 40,000 people now, uh, that are injured and or family of those who have died, uh, due to these injuries. And so what this, this is really, really intriguing to me. So for that group of people, of course, we.
Obvious noticeable, uh, injury that they're dealing with. Many of which, uh, or, or I should say the severity of which it varies a lot, uh, from person to person. Yeah. But you said two things that I don't want to gloss over that I think are pretty important. If somebody's in the audience and they've, they've been jabbed once, twice, three times, whatever, and they've decided, uh, maybe that wasn't a great idea, then those people you think should also run through the detox, even if they're not sure that they're.
Side effects or injury, right? Correct.
Yes. And I think, listen, I think everybody should be on it. Everybody should be on it because again, and it's, it's not, it's very passive detox and it's something that you would be on regularly. I, if you can't be on it forever, I would say at least, you know, get on the clean slate and start that.
I would do it for at least 90 days. Um, but this is something that you should do regularly. And I, um, if you're not familiar with the detox girls, we do a lot of collaborating, um, programs together. We actually do fundraiser. For the vaccine injured, I designed a vaccine injury program around these products, um, uh, using them as the foundation of the, the, uh, program that we have.
And we're doing fundraisers for the vaccine injured because we don't. Want the most of these vaccine injured? Listen, some of them have been destroyed financially and you know, they don't wanna try one more thing. You know, that may or may not work right? But I wanna make sure that everybody has access to these.
I can't make anybody promise this. Listen, everybody's different. And as you said, you know, there are varying degrees of vaccine injury. Um, so what we're doing is once a month we are getting together, we do a webinar. With, uh, featuring one of the vaccine injured and we, uh, do a fundraiser. We try to raise $2,500.
$2,500, would, um, cover the cost of six months of product as well as six months of nursing services for that vaccine injured client. For them to be able to try these potentially life-changing solutions for, for six months to see if they help, um, without, you know. Causing them any more financial distress.
Cuz again, uh, people are throwing things at them all of the, all the time and I can understand the skepticism. So we really wanna make sure that we're, we're providing an alternative and an option for these people to be able to try something that again, might potentially make a, an, an incredible difference for them.
That's really exciting. I'm gonna have to pick your brain a little bit after this about, you know, how this all looks and, and definitely look into the, uh, the pma. I'm already convinced that I, I should be a member for sure. Like you said, even if, if for nothing else to support what you're doing, cuz I think it's so valuable.
Yeah. Thank you. So then if, what, what else do you think you, you said from a, from a nurse's perspective, you said basically what we have to get, we have to get to the point where we're willing to walk away and leave the broken system, help, uh, you know, join hands and, and raise a new system that can truly help not just the nurses to feel like they've ac they're actually doing.
Their very best for the patient, but also the patient to get the best results from the patient's perspective, other than this mind shift thing, which is huge. Uh, but a lot of the people listening to my show have already kind of made that shift. Uh, you know, they, they're already more thinking in the alternative, uh, avenue.
They're, they're looking at avoiding these things. They have many, many, many, many people listening to the show. I would dare say a lot more probably that did not get jabbed. Did, I'm guessing, I really don't know. We've never taken a poll. Um, but for that person, uh, what can they do besides joining an organization like this, which I think is, is very valuable.
What do you think they can do to help shift the mindset of those around them? Maybe family members, friends, uh, people they have on social media, that sort of thing. Well, I
think that, People start focusing on getting themselves well and when they are like a walking testimony of what it is to actually get to the root cause of their illness, eradicate it, and then live a good and healthy life.
I've seen so many people that have been chronically ill for years and then. Finally have gone and connected with a functional medicine doctor or a naturopath, and they are finally seeing results, and they are, there's nobody you know that's going to talk more than like a woman that you get well after they've been dealing with like raging like hormones or whatever.
They, you get them well, and they're telling everybody, right. So you ha I think that is a big. Place to start and be that like just living testimony to what actually staying healthy and well means. And there have been people that have been like yourself that have been in this, you know, realm for a really long time.
And we're not gonna change everybody's mind. I get that we're, we're not going to, and, but I, and I think. That's okay. You know, all again, that's autonomy. It goes back to autonomy, right? But we should be providing people with all of the options and all of the alternatives and whatever they decide to do, at the end of the day, we support them and we wish them well.
But as long as we're providing as nurses the information that there are, Other things that they can try versus just going straight to these prescription medications, you know, for like depression and anxiety. Why is medication the first place we're going? Has anything else been tried? And I might understand that sometimes in an an acute, you know, situation, we might need to start on medication, but where's the end to that?
it seems like we get on and then they're on it forever versus just getting on it to deal with an acute situation and then looking for other more natural ways, you know, going for a walk, or, you know, doing exercising, getting out in nature. There are so many different things that we can do and like, listen, you know, all roads lead to the gut.
Heal your gut, and you're probably going to, uh, take care of some of the, the depression because 95% of our serotonin is produced in the gut. Amen. And nobody looks at.
Yeah, well, yeah, we're trying to fix a gut problem by working with chemicals in the brain. It doesn't make a lot of sense. I had somebody on Instagram hit me up a complete stranger, uh, had, they'd never listened to my show before.
And it to your statement before they came to me because a friend had had really good success following some of my advice, uh, with supplementation. So she came, comes to me on Instagram, this is just a few days ago, and she says, um, what do you have for depression? That was literally, All she said . And I was like, uh, I need a little more information.
Oh no, actually she said, what do you have for depression? I'm on a lot of meds. That's what she said. I said, well, first off, you know, I have, I have to be cautious. I'm not a doctor. Um, I can't really instruct you on your medicines, but I also don't wanna make any recommendations on supplements without knowing what medicines you're on.
Yeah. So tell me what medicines you're on. And she listed off. Different antidepressant or anti-anxiety drugs along with a statin and a ppi. And I said, and I said, okay, and your primary concern is depression. And she said, yes. And I said, but you're on four things that in theory anyway, should be. assisting with your depression.
And she said, yeah, but it's not working. And I see that. I know you do too. Yeah. You probably see it more than I do. I see that all the time, and I won't go into the long list of things that I then asked her to try and assess what was going on and what her history was and things. But it's so. Devastatingly challenging, I think for the patient in that position.
They're on 5, 6, 7, 8 different medications. They're not getting results, but they're scared to not do the medications cuz maybe things will get worse. Or maybe they'll drop a medication and they'll have some sort of a rebound effect or a withdrawal effect, which of course is very, very common and quite dangerous with.
Psych meds, uh, and they don't really know where to go. They feel stuck. And that's why again, someone like yourself in this organization that you've created can be such a godsend because they can actually get advice from someone who does know what they're doing, but doesn't necessarily have to do it within.
The, the system that they're in,
right? Because if, if, you know, COVID showed us anything, you know, it's that these doctors are gonna tow the line because they, they would not prescribe the very safe medication Ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine that has been safely used for decades. You know, in humans, , they wouldn't prescribe that because they knew that by doing so, they're, they, they were jeopardizing their job and their career.
And that's why I walked away from bedside nursing because I couldn't watch one more of my patients needlessly die. From the remes that I knew that's what was killing these patients. It was not covid, it was the Remes Avir the entire time. And I'm watching them deny my patients these lifesaving medications.
Um, that's the entire reason that I walked away and left, but. You know, I think that having somebody, you know, like myself, like these nurses that are in this system, to your point earlier you said you have to be really careful about recommending things because we get accused of practicing medicine. So as a nurse, you know, technically I'm not supposed to give medical advice.
As a nurse, I'm supposed to advise you to go and talk with your doctor and, and all of that, right. Um, But here's the thing, what's really funny to me is anyone on the street can go tell you to get the covid vaccine. That's perfectly acceptable. Yeah. Any late night talk show host can dance around with, you know, vaccine needles and, and they can tell you to go get vaccinated.
But myself, as a registered nurse who's educated, I can't tell you not to go get a vaccine. Right. Makes no sense to me.
Yeah. It's just, it's, it's twisted up backwards thinking like so much of what's going on in America right now. And, and you're right. It's crazy that you can practice medicine all you want as long as you're practicing the right medicine.
Exactly. Uh, and following the narrative that's been, you know, given to us from on high. Okay. So then I think. I have to tell you, Kim, this has been fascinating. I really wasn't sure exactly what we were gonna talk about today. I just knew I wanted to talk to you cuz I've heard you speak, uh, many times, uh, online.
And I, and I know what you stand for. I didn't know what remnant concierge nursing services was and now I'm extremely intrigued and I anticipate a lot of people listening will be. Uh, let's, let's go ahead and wrap this up cause I know your time is so valuable. Is there anything else that you think people listening.
Today need to know. And then of course, please tell us how people can get involved with remnant concierge nursing services.
Sure, absolutely. So you can visit our website. You can go to, it's ww, I'm so old we don't say www apparently anymore. I just found that out. But it's remnant nursing.org. I show my age every time I say that.
Uh, remnant nursing.org. I do recommend also that everybody subscribe to, uh, my ck I know a lot of people follow on social media, but I am very, very highly censored. I have eight different Facebook accounts because I'm constantly in Facebook jail. Um, so I do recommend subscribing to our CK for all of our updates.
That is, um, going to be nurse freedom network.ck.com. And then of course we have Nurse Freedom Network, which is Nurse Freedom Network. Org. Um, we are a 5 0 1 organization. So we, uh, do, uh, gratefully accept donations on that website. And again, the membership is on remnant nursing.org. And of course, any questions you can reach us through the website.
And for those listening on the, uh, on the podcast, uh, app, whichever one you're using, there'll be a show description. Within that description. All of those links will be listed, so you can just click on those links and go directly there. If you have questions, of course, about anything you ever hear on Vitality Radio, you can always call us at Vitality Nutrition eight oh one.
2 9 2 66 62, and you can even visit us@vitalitynutrition.com. There's a chat box open there if you have questions about anything you heard here or on any other episode. Uh, but I, I will just say this, as someone who is as virgin to this information as you are, that's not typical. Usually I have a little better idea what's gonna happen on the show.
Uh, but I really, I didn't understand this was even a thing, and I'm so excited about it. So, as someone who's just heard about this for the first time, Just like you. Um, I'm absolutely, as soon as I'm done talking right now, I'm gonna jump over to remit nursing.org. I'm, I'm super intrigued and I will let you know my thoughts.
Once I've, uh, been there, I'll, I'll post some things, uh, you know, on the socials and within the Vitality Radio listeners community, uh, to let you know what my thoughts are. But, uh, Kim, I am so grateful that there have been people who are willing to be. Brave and courageous in this fight for freedom. Stand up even against, uh, many, many, uh, you know, coworkers and the organizations that they've been brought up through, whether it be nursing school or the actual, uh, you know, hospital system or whatever you were working it.
is so necessary. We've got to have people not just on this kind of alternative, weird health food store guy like me side. I hope that I provide some value as well. But we need people from the inside of medicine standing up and doing what you're doing and I am so grateful for you. Thank
you. Thank you.
Absolutely. Like, like you said, you know, honestly, it's gonna take all of us coming together in that spirit of collaboration to. Forward and get anything done. So I appreciate you very much, uh, taking the time to have me on and, and explain a little bit about what we're
doing. Absolutely. And then of course, I will extend the invitation if there's anything new that people need to know about with, uh, remnant nursing or anything else that you're doing, uh, please reach out.
I'd be happy to share the message or have you back on again. And, uh, I definitely want to talk to you after the fact about, uh, what you're doing. Uh, the vaccine injured because they, I have so many of 'em that I now know personally that are near and dear to my heart and I really wanna help 'em. So thank you so much.
Thank, thank you. Okay, we'll wrap up the show with just that you've heard another amazing guest on Vitality Radio. I'm so grateful to have these voices, uh, that are willing to, to stand up and be heard, and, uh, do the right thing in a very, very challenging environment. If you like what you hear, Tell somebody, share Vitality Radio with your friends and family members.
Who knows, they might actually like it. They might actually learn something. I'm Jared St. Clair and this has been Vitality Radio.
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