and you know, in large families, it just travels down from one child to the next to that and this time that was here. it, it hung on a little bit longer than the other. so we took her to the attrition. and he took a look at her and he said, she's fine. it's just about flu this year. don't worry about it. and the next day she got worse. everything had changed with her daughter. she was completely lent. she was having trouble breathing. i called my husband. i was in total panic when jamie arrived or later that morning, one of the charge nurses to one look is here and didn't even process paperwork. took her out of jamie's arms and we started working on and they told me they were ordering medical transport, taking her to the best children's hospital the they did a few tests and pretty quickly they came back and they told jamie and your daughter

is having a diabetic ketoacidosis, those words meant nothing to me. i never heard it. i didn't know what it meant. my initial reaction is, well, that's fine, but she's not diabetic. and the response of that is she is now. when you see your child sitting there lifeless, and all the tubes hooked up in the monitor, sleeping, all you can think is praying for mercy that god, that's fair. so bring her back to the, the word, diabetes comes from the ancient greek word for funnel because was so much drinking and you're needing a diabetic, seemingly funneled out. anything that they drank and the world has been studying

the disease ever since. and after all of this time, there is still nothing the exact noun cause, and there is still no noun tour for type one diabetes. what we know is that for some reason, your body attacks itself, your immune system mistakenly destroys all of the beta cells that make your body's natural insulin leaving you unable to make any diagnosis. type one diabetes. the general guidelines from the diabetes association to the diabetes community is that a person with diabetes does not need to change their diet. as long as they practice their recommended method for controlling the disease by counting carbohydrates. imagine you with a dose of insulin, the, this fallacy has been perpetuated by major diabetes organizations,

pharmaceutical corporations, and food manufacturers for profit, for over 50 years, the people have not been told the full truth on how to manage the diabetes and what, what the consequences are heart disease, cancer, diabetic proofing or obviously it affects every part and it oregon system needs to amputations, heart attacks. it decreases the life expectancy on average 11 to 14 years just with a diagnosis alone of type one diabetes. so once somebody is diagnosed the clock's ticking, so i think we're going to have some chemistry kids. i'm going to show you the model of the molecule for which substances are made. here we are. now this is a molecule of what the substance fairs fucking thing is that really well it'd be,

it's kind of a high gain called glucose, correct? find the healthy human body is an extremely efficient machine. and it is fueled by the food that carbohydrates like bread, serious and pasta, get broken down in our digestive system and turned into a sugar called glucose. that glucose enters our bloodstream from, travels throughout the body to provide energy and to ourselves. so that's not the whole story. glucose cannot enter cells on its own instance. when we eat a healthy body, increase the appropriate amount of insulin for the glucose. and that insulin is what unlocks to cells for the glucose. without insulin, glucose will stay in the blood, entered in thick and syrupy, damaging internal organs in dehydrating,

the body causing starvation. and eventually, dest type one diabetic don't by cancel them, they have to add this one for time to die biddicks. they never the insulin because they're paying for a still makes plenty of minutes to diabetics. pancreas heading work all the time because there are too many carbohydrates in the guy. i personally don't even think that type 2 diabetes should be called diabetes. it should because what it actually is, which is carbohydrate overdose syndrome, one carbohydrate toxicity general a so my son dave, he was on a really good football team and his play just dropped off the eclipse. he could barely throw a pass and we didn't know what was wrong. we took him to the doctors again. the doctor said that he had some kind of flu and it keep,

make sure he keeps eating and he'll get better. and she looked like a bag of bombs and we took him back to the pediatrician and she finally agreed to do tests. the next day when the test results came in, we got an emergency call from her. mean he needs to immediately reports of an emergency. a healthy non diabetic active big kid is going to have blood sugars in the eighty's and ninety's jeff day of a male that we had been instructed on how to compose from the dietician and within a half an hour. his blood sugar would be $280.00, and i went and checked in with insulin to get the blood sugar back down in with an hour an hour and a half. his blood sugar would be down to 40 milligrams per deciliter and he be feeling care. my numbers were like this all the time.

i just i wasn't feeling good because i was getting low or just sky rocketed. it was like a friday night and he finally started feel like himself again. and we went over to my mom's house and we had a big family dinner. and then that night he woke up at 3 in the morning throwing up and he was, he had lost some weight. and so i finally is like, i've had to take him in. so i took him into the yard. they admitted him right away and he had a blush that are close to 700 and his agency, the 13, somewhere between 13 and 15 at the time. those numbers to mean anything to me. i didn't, i didn't know what they were really remember watch in the house. i remember sleeping for like 2 days that i woke up and i thought it was like saturday, what is your sunday?

my son was diagnosed 5 years ago. his type one diabetes. and for the 1st 3 years after his diagnosis, we floundered the i didn't feel very good in my average blood sugar, then was like 170 we tried to do everything by the books as we were taught in the hospital. you are always given more insulin giving more sugar, giving more insulin to try and achieve a flat line. and it's, it's not possible. neither of us have type one diabetes in our family. by the jack at the age of 2, he turned to an october and he was diagnosed december of that same year completely caught us off guard. we thought maybe he had the flu or some type of viral infection. so we weren't even told what normal blood sugar is, where we were sent home with instruction to keep his blood sugar at 150. the he was presumes that he would need

a lot of car riders that would require a lot of those one, specifically large doses of very fast axioms. when the after years of research, a small group at the university of toronto was able to isolate insulin by experimenting on a dog's pancreas and 1921. shortly after a patent on insulin was awarded to the group, but they sold it to the university for $1.00. sir frederick advancing, one of those scientists justified the $1.00 sail noting insulin belongs to the world. not to me. this would lead to the university of toronto, partnering with eli lilly and company to become the 1st to manufacturer and somebody as a life saving treatment of diabetes. the today much of the world's insulin

production comes from one of 3 companies. eli lilly saying that fee for novo, nor disk i like to call hypoglycemia and into an overdose. right. so if you're eating a high car, you know, you need a high dose. eventually you're playing a balancing act. you mean it's high car is high dose of insulin and sometimes you roll the dice and you, you hit it, but most of the time you're going to be off one way or the other. you know, this isn't an option on medicine. this isn't a vitamin or something that will help with allergies. this is life saving. if our children don't have insulin, they die. that's what happened to kids. before insulin came around, you did your best to limit carbohydrates, but their blood sugars were high, they wasted away and they died. when i was diagnosed at 9 years old, i remember i was about 35 pounds. if you see any of those pictures that go way back

to like before, insulin, and then after insulin you have these kids that were skin and bones. that was me. what i do remember is probably every 15 to 30 minutes, i was drinking 1620 ounces of water. and following that up. but you know, basically cutting it out just as fast. the 2 months after my diagnosis, we got a phone call about this one that she had just been diagnosed and that she needed a foster family. so i followed the 88 diet that they had told me, you know, to 6 to 860 cards breakfast, lunch and dinner, and take x amount of insulin. and then in between each meal, $815.00 cards with no insulin. and so i thought okay, if i do exactly what they say then like i'll have success and i'll have good blood sugar because i'm following the paper and i'm an a student. so i'm going to do

exactly what they say. these guidelines were given to hospitals and physicians and dieticians by the american diabetes association. it's the guiding force behind how people with diabetes are treated. the russian states never as tight as i'm one of the most sense community best english. i'll send, send up the send, the 65 to 5 must be the one else calls question about this, even though we will fan in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on the russia to day and split our t supposed net keeping our neo agency, roughly all the band on youtube tv services. what question did you say from stephen twist, which is the

the north atlantic treaty organization to celebrating of 75th anniversary in washington. this week, for many in the west, nato is deemed to be the most successful military alliance of history. for others beyond the west, nato is the most serious security threat to humanity. today the american diabetes association is the pre eminent organization for diabetes guidelines in the united states. through research from various organizations, they provide recommendations to hospitals, doctors, and practitioners to in turn, gave them to their patients with diabetes, to build their grocery list and fill their prescriptions. they are funded by grants and donations. the largest of these donors,

ironically called bantering donors after sir frederick advancing. include the 3 largest insulin manufacturers past trade, diabetics more than the american diabetes association. it's saying that the american diabetes association just been bought off by the millions of dollars that they pharmaceutical corp, and every year, millions of dollars a year from multiple big manufacturers like pepsi, coca cola and crap in order to keep large numbers, heavy diabetes and say manage it as a cry progressive disease, bang, diabetics and the guy the next one alternately suffer to mr. hall. i just felt sick and nauseous. and i mean, there just aren't words to describe like the fear that comes with blood sugar going

up and down writing roller coaster. the people don't know that there is another option out there or another way of management. i was diagnosed my freshman year in college. i was about ready to turn 18 and i thought that the freshman 15 was totally a fallacy. i was losing the way i was sleeping. great sleeping a lot. i could eat anything i wanted for anything i wanted and i was losing weight . finally, somebody said, you look like from diagnosis through pretty much when i graduated from high school, it was just ups and downs and i, you know, you missed very personalized 40 percent of high school. the, you know, blood sugars were never, there were just, you know, the roller coaster so easy on cdm grass now we didn't have seeking comes back then

kind of back. that's what my blood sugar did. and i just, i didn't, i just didn't feel that i just didn't feel good, but it just became normal to not feel good. the when i was 20, i was pregnant with my 1st child. and i was told that i had just ation diabetes. by the time i had my 4th child, they said, well, it's designed to just stay your diabetic. i started noticing my hosted here, you're reading my. i feel like my pancreas were sort of sputtering at that point. so sometimes it would work and sometimes it would. but it was really deductible. first i have the cataracts, and then i started having retinal bleeds. i developed a lot of skin issues that asked me and i also have

gastroparesis, which is the nausea, the fall meeting, and then some subsequent digestive issues. i have trouble controlling my bounce comp diabetic diarrhea knew rob a cma, the rob to see in my feet. it was up to my niece at one point. and then about 7 years ago, for mother's day, i got a pedicure, the little voice injected lots and lots of times you know, why don't they make bathroom tiles white. i was always leaving a little red because it would open and i would lead

i was told that blood glucose up to 180 perfectly fine. every complication because that's true. i was told to avoid fact. i was told to not have a lot of friends be try to have lots of fish and chicken and otherwise just count my cards and inject the insulin appropriately. i wasn't given a specific diet i just told to inject and test. so i wish i could go back and change the

the films of president eisenhower made just before his heart attack are dramatic evidence of a something most of the illness that shot the nature of the heart attack of president dwight eisenhower in 1955 would start a chain of events that would change the american diet for the next 65 years was a general rise in heart attacks throughout the country and the 1950s ice heart attack had the nation scrambling for answers the one she's the ologist. and so keys declared that saturated fats with the corporate even though as scientific methods were found to be flawed, and as a result, his outcomes were incorrect. this was an answer that the country could latch onto the, the american heart association then pushed out their low fat diet which led to the food pyramid, a recommendation to eat a low fat,

heavy carbohydrate diet. the, i think the fundamental problem is that the doctors are using 19 seventies style nutrition for reasons that were never correct. these mess have persisted for many decades now. you know, really during that time uh you know, from my diagnosis and 1977 through to 95 was really the time period where the, where the food pyramid was actually turned upside down. and that's when all the car but was big starting to be pushed and the low fat basically is okay to eat bread or you know, rice or this or that was part of my meals every single day. the for ages certain foods have been sought to contribute to good health. now,

yesterday has determined the scientific like between nutrients and certain diseases . the connection between diet and health has never been so well defined about to make the link even clearer. the federal government has designed dispute government . it's built around 5 food groups at its base are foods like bridge and positives that should be eaten and greatest quantity foods that should be eaten sparingly, like those containing fats boils and sugar are at the top. mathematically, if you look at the food pair man, and if you try and make us a food plan for a child, if you get rid of saturated fat from protein, so that's like meat and cheese and bags. you got rid of all the caloric needs of the time. so there's only one place to go to fill in those floor needs. and that's by putting in a lot of reins and vegetables boils. i would either 1st iraq it

and then finally crash more reverse of a fresh 1st and then eat a lot of sugar along with the bread and then skyrocket. the day that brooklyn was diagnosed, we were actually a disney world. she started vomiting on our 17 hour trip down there. we just the same day with car sickness or the flu because it was november this flu season. she had just play the world series a few months before so she's breathing so loud that i can hear it in the opposite bed. i. i grabber underneath her remedies her back and i say it was for the day she's looking at me, but she's not that her eyes are gladstone. hey, we not gotten brooklyn to the e r. when we did, she would have done the what she did

finally wasted. and i felt that it was safe to feed my child. they federal pancakes applesauce. she hey, you know, the, there is less not meetings the car, so they just put it. she's all right. excellent. really big it is, wizard was not keeping her blood sugar day on because they're feeding her. so maybe when they moved this out of i see you into a regular room. the nurse has brought one of her 1st meals and i've been shocked at what they were going to feed, or it was a personal pepperoni pizza, a container of ice cream, a juice box, and some fruit. it was over 90 carbs for very 1st meal. the 2nd meal that they brought was french toast, fruit and orange juice. the next meal then after that was a grilled cheese, mashed potatoes, and another juice box for a type one diabetic. the

to try it again. okay, 8 the yeah. you can have it the didn't make any sense. if you're feeding a ton of carbohydrate food, it's only going to send the blood sugar silence. carbohydrate is the most potent determiner of your blood sugar. okay? if you have type one and your kids have type one, everybody knows that that blood sugars can be affected by many things. but carbohydrate is the big to the patient. has the doctor, aren't the complications caused by high blood sugars? yes. what 1st caused by blood sugar is carbohydrate. then what should i eat?

carbohydrate? does that make sense? doesn't make sense, but you're in the state of this. you see my son is almost dead. you're in a state of tear. so it's doesn't make sense, but you don't know what's going on, you disoriented. why would we pump our kids full of food that challenges their bodies or bodies that are already not able to make insulin? probably do that to them. the i have friends who have severe not allergies, they would never dream of going your nuts. my daughter is essentially allergic to cards. she can not process a carbohydrates. she cannot just like all other type one diabetic. yes, the overall medical community is telling me the officer lactose intolerant people

that don't know that balance should not be that many context. so when the nutritionist came in and she said, you know, he can have orange juice and he can have the pancakes and you can still take them to pizza hut. i was never told the sugar raisins blood sugar, more rough and leave any other food. and i didn't have that previous knowledge, so if i would have left the hospital that information i would have felt so much more ready to take on this disease. eventually i met my endocrinologist, she was going over how to count cards and dos mine so inappropriately. and everything was about carbs, and insolent cards and insulin. i said to her, do you want me to just not eat those cards? and she said, no, it won't do you any good. and you need those cars. and what those statements couldn't be any more untrue. i know,

i know now the the revolution of 1789 in france gave hope for the liberation of the oppressed peoples and the branch of overseas territories. but paris did not want to part with in sources of profit. so 1st sign of the colonization was the uprising of black slaves in haiti that remote island reduced almost half of all the sugar on the planet. sooner was made by d as in branch, isolates broad from africa. scene 1791. they started an uprising against their oppressors. the black swept away the colonial administration and

formed their own army. it was led by that charismatic leader, francois dominique, tucson, levered to rank the dams to regain control of the colony were unsuccessful. having comes up, our napoleon dispatched a large expeditionary force to haiti, the french manage the caps or to saul loved to or by defeats, but they could not suppress the rebels and suffered devastating defeat. on january 1, 18 o 418 declared the independence. the 1st one and the whole latin america. however, freedom was paid for with the blood of 200000 courageous haitians who had sacrificed their lives for the abolition of slavery on our planet. the events in haiti were the only successful uprising of slaves in history. when they not only through of slavery, but also began to rule their state,

the only 41 percent of you at the delta and i'm savings to cover a $1000.00 emergency. if we have record of 1st of americans who are on the verge of having their cars free possess more than a 137000000 americans are facing financial hardship because of medical. then in america, we do have a welfare system in place to help people who are struggling financially, but it's a conditional system. you have to prove to the government that you truly need help . the simplest way, like explain the basic income, is that is like social security. for the rest of us, a basic income would be a monthly payments that would go to everyone. just a $1000.00 a month, no strings attached to use. okay, well i would like them maybe i don't know, i just won't go crazy. the reason that i am a fan of guaranteed income because it is this idea that everybody is deserve. and

then just by virtue of your being here, the hello and welcome to cross talk. we're all things are considered, i'm theater, live out the north atlantic treaty organization is celebrating its 75th anniversary in washington. this week, for many in the west, nato is deemed to be the most successful military alliance in history. for others, beyond the west, nato is the most serious security threat to humanity. today, the cross talking natal, i'm joined by my guess. erin, good in philadelphia. he is

a political so.