Dr. Tom Cowan Blog

Hi, everyone This week’s podcast guest is Shimon Yanowitz. Shimon contacted me to share his extensive research into the true causes of the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic, as well as his research into the health and biological effects of 5G. Join us for this eye-opening interview as we unravel yet more layers of the historical fraud known as pathogenic viruses. Happy Spring to you all, Tom

With spring comes new life, new ventures and renewed energy for deferred projects. This past year has been a life-changing year for many, if not most of us, as the imperfect world we knew got flipped on its head. In many ways, that was a good thing, as we all knew in our hearts that the old ways couldn’t possibly last. Mostly, though, we didn’t quite see the pain and the level of deception that we would have to go through to emerge out of this mess. But like the caterpillar who must go through the confinement of being imprisoned in a cocoon, if all goes well, someday a beautiful butterfly will emerge. I’m betting on that outcome. The core principle of the Dr. Tom Cowan company is to give you the information and tools to weather this cocoon phase as we emerge into a new state of health, understanding and life. Sometimes this information comes in the form of talks or webinars, sometimes in interviews or podcasts, occasionally in the form of a book, and sometimes in the form of procuring hard-to-find products that will enhance your life. This is my personal mission: to find the people who create things that make our lives better, richer, more human. Such things might be an Aeolian wind harp to create healing energy for our gardens, or energized sea water to supply us with hard-to-obtain minerals. We are guided by the principle of high quality and high quality only. I am a believer in the science of life, not the usual science that examines only what is already dead and sees us as materialistic beings who somehow became animated. Please join us on our Subscribe Star platform as we build a place where people of like mind and good hearts can meet and consider ways to cooperate and build new lives together. Sincerely, Tom and the DTC team

Hi, everyone. This week’s podcast is with Leslie Manookian. I want to apologize for not recording my last live event with her on April 1st. Because the content is so important, Leslie graciously came back and recorded an interview for a second time as a podcast interview to be shared with everyone. Leslie is a leader in documenting the adverse effects of Covid-19 vaccines, producer of the film “The Greater Good,” founder of the non-profit Health Freedom Defense Fund (instituted to protect health freedoms), and WAPF board member. You may also be interested in visiting Leslie’s resource page at the Health Freedom Defense Fund:https://healthfreedomdefense.org/resources/Best,Tom

Alison McDowell Returns Hi, everyone. Today’s “Conversations with Dr. Cowan and Friends” features my second interview with Alison McDowell. I met Alison some months ago at an event in my community, and was blown away by the scope of her knowledge and insights into the larger “game” that is being played out in front of our eyes. In the first interview, Alison described the basic rules of the game and how people can begin to understand the current events as they unfold. Alison is the first person I have asked to rejoin me for a second interview. My reason is that Alison has so much to share that it was impossible to cover everything in one hour. In today’s podcast, we have a wide-ranging discussion that includes who some of the surprising major players are in this game. We also have a real discussion about the fundamental dynamic that is playing out through this “covid” project. Join me for this fascinating discussion, and, as always, join our Subscribe Star community as we navigate this landscape arm in arm. Watch Now Best, Tom

It Strengthens the Water’s Light Emittance By Tom Cowan, M.D. The fundamental misconception of modern science and medicine is encapsulated in the frequently heard phrase in medical school, “If you can’t measure it, it’s not real.” In many ways, this statement is the philosophical basis of our modern world view. But what about love? Courage? Tenderness? If they can’t be measured or quantified, does that mean they’re not real? The surprising reality is that any measurement, any quantitative evaluation, is always an approximation. As an example, if I were to measure the width of my computer, I could say it’s 24 inches. But if I used a magnifying glass, I might see that it’s actually 24.1 inches. Then if I got a microscope, it turns out it’s 24.0926 inches, and so on. In other words, while measurement is a useful concept for making a chicken coop or baking bread, it is NEVER really accurate. Furthermore, quantitative measurement is often an inappropriate way to understand living systems. Living systems are, instead, condensed energy systems that defy understanding through quantitative measurements. No one marries this woman or this man because they have six more hydrogen atoms in their body than the next person. No one eats this biodynamic carrot instead of that GMO carrot because of the number of sulfur atoms in the respective carrots. I’m not suggesting that these measurements aren’t of some interest and may even, to a certain extent, reflect the quality of the carrot or the person, but, clearly, living beings are fundamentally quality-sensing and quality-seeking beings. Because science has no concept of quality, it has no way to measure quality, and scientists are left to conclude that quality doesn’t exist. In my podcast interview with Dolf Zantinge, the founder of the Water and Light Applications company in the Netherlands, he shared that his laboratory was developing a truly scientific means of measuring the quality of any living thing. The fundamental technique is to measure the biophoton (light emittance). The stronger the intensity of the light emitted and the wider the spectrum of the emitted light, the higher the quality of the object. As an example, his team measured seeds collected from biodynamically prepared soil and plants, and they found that the seeds emitted a high intensity and wide spectrum of light. Then they tested GMO seeds and found low intensity and, crucially, a narrow spectrum of wavelengths emerging from the seeds. They checked both the taste of the plants grown from the respective seeds, as well as the nutrient content of the plants. As one would expect, the plants with the higher light intensity and the greater diversity of wavelengths tasted better and had more nutrients. His team knew they were developing a robust scientific technique of measuring quality. Using these biophoton measurements, they were able to determine the highest quality water. The next step was to expose water to different influences to see how they could “produce” the water of the highest quality. After years of research, they were able to find the formula to make a water wand that, when stirred in any normal water, increases the intensity and spectrum of the biophoton emittance. They found that this treated water improved plant growth, increased the light emittance of plants, and increased the nutrient content of the plants. They studied the effects of having people drink only water stirred with their Analemma water wand for three months. They found that this water reduced the subjects’ biological age, indicated by their glycosylated IgG levels, by three years. Certainly, this is the very beginning of such research, but once an accurate measure of quality is found, the world becomes our oyster. We are thrilled to be the only company in the U.S. that is carrying the Analemma water wands. They are simple to use: just stir whatever water you are consuming with the wand for 10 to 30 seconds. This stirring sends an energetic signal that seems to help the water find a permanent, more coherent state. One wand should last a lifetime with proper care, which means, don’t break it, and charge it in the sunlight every so often. We are in an exciting time for biology, as finally the qualitative study of life, something all traditional peoples knew by instinct, will become the foundation of the new biology and the new medicine.

By Tom Cowan, M.D. I have had an uneasy relationship with psychiatry virtually my entire medical career. Soon after I opened my practice in a small town in New Hampshire in the late 1980s, I started to work with a couple of local Camp Hill Villages. One was just starting a program to house young men and women who were diagnosed with a mental illness and would otherwise have been shut away in a mental health hospital. This Camp Hill Village was situated on an organic farm, and the idea was that through living in a stable family setting and doing real farm and gardening work, some residents could not only heal their mental illness but also learn useful life skills. I became the consultant physician for this initiative and advised the community about such things as diet. At the time, I was still doing what I would call classic anthroposophical medicine, which includes a pharmacopeia of natural medicines for virtually every situation. Rudolf Steiner, the founder of anthroposophic medicine, talked often about the etiology of schizophrenia as a “loosening” of the soul and spirit from the physical and etheric bodies. He suggested that this loosening could happen in each of three realms. When it happens in the metabolic region, we get diarrhea. When it happens in the rhythmical/blood realm, we get hemophilia, and when it happens in the head/thinking domain, we get schizophrenia. For each of these situations, he proposed a medicine from the crystal called stibium, which he said knitted together the various bodies of the human being, counteracting the underlying cause of these three diseases. One of our first patients was a young man in his early 20s who had florid psychosis as part of his schizophrenia. His parents were adamantly against conventional psychiatric treatment and so brought him to us to live and be treated. In my initial encounter with him and his parents, I explained the anthroposophical view of schizophrenia and its treatment, intravenous stibium. They consented to this treatment, and I gave him the medicine. A week or so later, both his parents and the Camp Hill workers called to tell me about the remarkable improvement this young man had experienced. They said he was much clearer in his thinking, more cooperative, less agitated and able to participate in the life of the village more fully. I asked them to bring the young man for a second injection in one month. When I saw him a few weeks later, he was still doing well, and he talked about the wonders of the injection. Unfortunately, I had run out of the 10 cc ampules I had used initially and instead used a few 3 cc ampules for his next injection. It was the exact same medicine, just in different ampules. For whatever reason, this young man got stuck on the belief that I was giving him a different medicine. He claimed the “new medicine” didn’t work and begged me to give him the original formulation. As soon as the new shipment arrived, I called them back and gave him an injection using the original-size ampule. Again, for whatever reason, every time he saw me from then on, he claimed I was not giving him the miracle first preparation, that I was deliberately undermining him and withholding the real medicine. Nothing I said or showed him made any difference. He became fixated on this change, slowly got worse and worse, until one night I got a call that this young man had been killed by a motor vehicle as he was wandering around naked in the middle of the night. This experience was so devastating, I never quite recovered from it. At the time, I felt as if I never wanted to treat another person with a serious mental illness ever again, and for the most part, I didn’t. As time went on, I began to read more and more about the failure and nonsense that is the basis of modern psychiatry. I read Thomas Szasz’s “The Myth of Mental Illness,” Robert Whitaker’s “Mad in America” and my favorite, John Modrow’s “How to Become a Schizophrenic.” Each of these books, as well as other articles and excerpts I read, told the same story: Mental Illness is not a chemical imbalance; psychiatric drugs do not address the underlying causes of mental illness and are among the most toxic substances a human being can ingest; and, most shockingly, effective, safe and well-documented treatments and actual cures exist for most mental illnesses and have been used in some cases for more than a century. My uneasiness about mental illness was that, similar to heart disease, vaccines/pediatrics, and cancer, I knew the modern understanding of these illnesses was deeply flawed, the treatments often did more harm than good, and a better way forward could be found. However, I didn’t want to have anything to do with psychiatry, and I couldn’t bring myself to even consider writing such a book. The good news —and the real point of this blog — is that now I don’t have to write the book, as Kelly Brogan, M.D., has done it for us. In her new book, “Own Your Self,” Brogan meticulously dissects the fallacies and flawed thinking of modern psychiatry. She provides proof that the commonly held beliefs by both modern psychiatrists and modern psychiatric patients are not only factually inaccurate but also trap patient and doctor into a system of toxic medicine that inexorably leads to the deterioration of the quality of life for the patient. In spite of her training as a board-certified psychiatrist, she still has the courage and integrity to see the edifice of psychiatry as the house of cards that it is. Brogan, thankfully, doesn’t stop there. She not only gives her readers a step-by-step blueprint for how to get off toxic psychiatric drugs, but she also guides them in all aspects of how to regain total health. I encourage anyone with a mental health condition or anyone interested in mental health or psychiatry to get this book and not only read it, but use it. “Own Your Self” is a much-needed call and very wise and doable plan to pull our country and world back from the clutches of the misguided and toxic psychiatric quagmire.