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[Hugo] So we talked about the elimination
pathways and we talked about the intestines, but what about the appendix?
- [Dr. Group] Well, the appendix is probably one of the most important
regulators in the whole body. And when we started looking into
the intestinal tract and the function of the intestinal track, we found out that it
was really kind of a closely guarded secret by the medical profession that the
doctors were not really being taught about the intestines and we would--
- [Hugo] Because what we do is we cut it out.
- [Dr. Group] We cut it out. We cut the appendix out
or, you know-- really, nobody knew here; and still, to this day, when we have
appendicitis or you can ask anybody in the medical profession what the appendix is
and what it does, and they're going to tell you they don't know. It's a useless
gland that they can just cut out when it becomes inflamed. There's nothing useless
in the body, you know that. So we actually had to-- it was very curious. Why-- I
always think now that if the medical profession and medical schools aren't
teaching the doctors something or they still say that they don't know what it
does or it's useless, pretty much, it's going to be the opposite.
- [Hugo] Yes. - [Dr. Group] That probably means, you know,
it's very important and they don't want to release
information on it and they don't want doctors to know what it actually does.
- [Hugo] David Wolf said that, and I thought it
was brilliant. He said, "I no longer have to go in and do the research from the
bottom up. I just look at the news; and whatever the pharmaceuticals and the
government says not to do, I just do the opposite, and it works," he said. I
thought that was a very clever way to see it.
- [Dr. Group] Right. That's usually the way it is. Basically, everything you hear on the
media is gonna be a lie, but it's all done to create fear, to make
you believe in something that usually 99% of the time is not true. It's
usually something completely opposite of that.
- [Hugo] I asked you about the appendix because you had to translate Russian and German documents,
that's right?
- [Dr. Group] That's right.
- [Hugo] To really know what it is, this organ does and what it is all about, and I
thought that was-- well, my admiration to you for that because I-- after learning
that the appendix is the reservoir of all this bacteria, but not only that, it's
like the control center, right, the computer in our bodies?
- [Dr. Group] It is, yes, because the Russians and the Germans have done a lot
of research on the appendix; and now, thanks to the internet, you can actually
pull up stuff and translate it. But this was 10, 15, when the internet was
just coming in, and we did have to look outside the United States to figure out
information on the appendix. And what we found out was that the appendix is the
microcomputer center. It's like your microchip in your whole body. It's the
size of your pinky. Where it's located is important. It's located right at the
juncture of your small intestine and large intestine. That's when everything dumps
into your large intestine and your-- not only that, the appendix actually regulates
the lymphatic, neurological, endocrine. I mean, it basically is your control center
or your brain. Your brain in your body is not up here. It is technically, but really
the brain is in your gut. That's why everything happens in the gut. Seventy
percent of your immune system is there, even the regulation of the brain happens
in the gut 'cause your seretonin is produced in the intestinal lining. Really,
our whole world, our whole ecosystem is in our intestines.
- [Hugo] Which is called a biodome, right? - [Dr. Group] Yeah.
- [Hugo] At least for Dr. Mercola, he calls it the biodome.
- [Dr. Group] Yes, that's right. When we have
the perfect environment in our intestines,
everything works perfect in our body. ♪ [music] ♪