Ozone Breakthrough! A New Form of Nature’s Disinfectant | Ian Mitchell | 748 | Dave Asprey

Bulletproof radio, a state of high performance. You're listening to Bulletproof Radio with Dave Asprey. Today we're going to talk about something that I love. It's ozone. And we're going to talk about it with someone who's coming back on the show for the third time, but not an ozone therapist by a long shot. We're going to be talking with a crazy inventor who I'm pretty sure channels Tesla and maybe a few other weird people like Royal Rife and Madame Curie for all we know. And if you a longtime listener, you already know him. His name is Ian Mitchell. He's a research scientist, a pharmaceutical developer, and he's always working on cool stuff. We've become friends over the years. Longtime bulletproof guy. Look at episode 514 and 586 where he talked about longevity, inflammation and carbon 60. Growing hair, stopping cancer. I'm talking real stuff. He's been to my house. I vetted the crap out of what he says. My wife, who's a Carolinska trained doctor, did. And I concluded that he is not crazy. He's just a genius.

Thanks, man. No pressure, right?

No pressure at all. Because this time we're not talking about stopping cancer. We're going to be talking about high voltage electrical discharge, high frequency plasma field lasers, and all the cool stuff that makes me happy. And I think a lot of listeners are going to learn a lot of stuff that they probably don't know about that goes into the history of ozone and Nikola Tesla and things like that. And maybe is an easier, more convenient way to get some ozone into your system if you're not sitting somewhere next to an ozone generator with needles that you can use to do it intravenously. But first, we haven't talked in a little while and you're like, oh, Dave, I'm working on concrete. That's why, guys, I'm telling you, he's one of those what you call a polyglot. If different forms of science were languages, he'd be a scientific polyglot.

I love that word.

That means someone who speaks lots of languages. But he literally goes from chemistry to electrical stuff like that. So concrete, carbon neutral concrete?

Yeah, actually carbon negative concrete. It started out as carbon neutral, and then, as I typically do, I wanted to see if I could take it a couple notches further. So the idea was to come up with concrete that would actually leach carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. So typically, in a year, carbon accounts for 8% of global CO2, or rather concrete accounts for 8% of global CO 2 emissions. And in this case, I negated that pretty quickly, but then went a few steps further and was able to get about a 24% reduction. So net change of about 32%. Of course, everybody's not going to transition to this immediately. That would be amazing and fantastic if it happened. But the idea is just to do things that move the needle. And that's a big problem I've got. Literally since I opened my lab, I've had the same things on my board as problems that I wanted to solve. Aging, cancer, clean water, global warming, superluminal travel, the easy stuff.

Yeah, the teleportation thing definitely needs to be on there. Do you remember the biodome from the 90s?

Absolutely.

So for people who don't remember this, and there's a meaningful number of people who probably have already lost it in the sands of time, there was a group of sort of wannabe astronaut types who locked themselves in a sealed dome somewhere in the southwest. And the deal was they were gonna grow all of their own food and air in a closed ecosystem to show we could do it in space. And, and over the course of about two years, they became exceptionally angry at each other. Very low on oxygen, way too much carbon dioxide, and their vegan diet trashed them. They were all gaunt with joint problems and teeth falling out and all sorts of stuff like that. And they finally had to open the thing and, well, it turns out years later they figured out it's because the, the concrete that they'd used to build the floor and the structure was sucking the air out of their air. Well, sucking the oxygen out of their air. And if that hadn't been going on, maybe they'd have been able to have, you know, the occasional, you know, bite of bunny to keep themselves strong. But anyhow, this is how I became aware of this problem of concrete. And you look at the amount of concrete out there, it matters probably as much as container shipping, but it's a big deal. So have you done this? Is it ready to go?

Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, it's, we've, we've done it. It's been tested. We've been doing strength testing for the past four or five months. You know, the thing with concrete is you want to make sure that there are no long term issues with it because the strength that, you know, the modulus kind of changes over time. So you have to make sure that as you protract it out six months to a year, everything maintains its strength.

Is it more expensive than normal concrete?

No, actually, it's about the same price it's you just had initially. Of course it was, but you just had to think about how to do it, you know, and the idea. And it's black, which is very awesome. So it goes. It looks great. It really looks like onyx. It's really awesome.

Can I buy it? I mean, I'm actually working on my house in Victoria that was full of toxic mold. We had to tear it down. So I'm going to have to put sidewalks in. I mean, I want black sidewalk.

Yeah, I would love to. Yeah, we'll do that.

I'll be a beta test site for you. I'm so stoked. I didn't even know we were going to go there. I just, I want people who are listening to just understand. You create a ton of disparate, weird, but world changing stuff before I get into the real deep area of discussion for today, which is ozone. Now, ozone therapy came about, as far as I know, from Tesla and his work. And it was used even in 1918 in World War II. They were using it to sterilize wounds and because you could stop any infection. And I have used it and very openly with my family for topical infections. It fixed my brain after. After toxic mold literally every night.

Yeah, I have three different ozone generators. This stuff is grossly underrated. I wish more people knew about it. That's actually, that's why I was jazzed to work on this project is because this is something that will actually get it out to people as opposed to doing like you and I have done, rectal insufflation, which is probably not a crowd pleaser.

It's. It actually works pretty well, but you just have to describe it properly. And the hashtag for it is reverse fart. What you do is you make the right strength of pure ozone in oxygen without. So using pure oxygen to make the ozone, not just ambient air. And then you introduce it, either a doctor's office or at home via the back door and hold it in there for a while. It'll absorb through the colon and it causes a massive reduction in inflammation. It makes your mitochondria wake up, the weak ones go away, new ones come back. There's just one problem with it. Oh, and that's the second most effective way. The most effective way is you do the stuff that I've done with say, Matt Cook, where I did an episode where I was doing ozonated blood, where we use ozone via MAH or even with ozone dialysis. So people listening going, dave, what did all you just say? Here's the deal. If you put ozone in your blood or in your butt, you will actually live longer. And it stops inflammation and infections and makes your cells work better, makes your brain work better. And it is, it is something that is, it should be a major part of our national conversation right now because it stops cytokine storms, it reduces the effect of almost every virus, including Epstein Barr. It stops toxic mold, it's anti cancer. It works well with hyperbaric. Like it is the bee's knees.

It really is the bee's knees. Agreed.

Okay, now you called me up and like Dave, I'm working on this biocharged stuff. And guys, these names are a little bit confusingly similar. There is the biocharger, which is a cool piece of Tesla technology that has a big rife coil and it's, it's impressive. You just saw an episode on that. This is unrelated to that. So this is biocharged and the other thing is the biocharger.