Looks like Tucker started losing his audience, so he is pivoting to medical stuff?

Hmm, lithium. I guess a daily dose of Tucker is already same as lithium, or a lobotomy for that matter 🤣

Eat meat.

Unless by Almighty God.

What happened to Tucker? Why did he turn on conservatives?

Someone elsewhere linked a Tucker episode to claim that Donald Trump shut down the Butler investigation about his own assassination attempt.

And they believed it.

Tucker should stick to that typenof reporting. Self help and cooking shows.

I know Tucker is not the flavor of the year (he was actually never my flavor) but this guest was very interesting. Amazingly he was allowed to speak without the normal Tucker interruptions. For anyone with the time to spare and an interest in Alzheimer's I would recommend watching the video in its entirety. By the time it was over, I was thinking about Q Post 765 (Watch the Water) and the fact that bottled water has almost universally replaced tap water during the same time Alzheimer's has raged through the population. For those who don't have the time to watch, his thesis was that long term Lithium deficiency and to a lesser extent Vitamin D deficiency was responsible for Alzheimer's.

Years ago, I saw a study which found that mental patients on high doses of Lithium (~ 600 - 1800 mg) LIVED LONGER than not only PATIENTS but people in the general public who did NOT supplement with Lithium.

Of course, those very high doses often include side effects you'l like to avoid.

But decades of information (studies and observations) show that low-dose Lithium has strong benefits for your brain. It's cheap, effective, and without nasty side effects that I've ever heard of.

I've been supplementing with 5 to 20 mg of Lithium for a long time, and don't see any reason to stop.

Just one recent example -- scroll down; the link includes several studies):

August 6 2025. Findings reported August 6, 2025, in the journal Nature revealed a protective role for the mineral lithium against brain changes associated with the development of Alzheimer disease.

"The idea that lithium deficiency could be a cause of Alzheimer's disease is new and suggests a different therapeutic approach," senior author Bruce Yankner of Harvard Medical School stated. "What impresses me the most about lithium is the widespread effect it has on the various manifestations of Alzheimer's. I really have not seen anything quite like it all my years of working on this disease."

Dr Yankner was first to demonstrate the toxicity of amyloid-beta, the substance that forms plaques in the brains of people with Alzheimer disease.

During a ten-year period, Yankner's team conducted experiments in mice and in human brain tissue which demonstrated that lithium naturally occurs in the brain, helps major brain cell types maintain their function and protects the organ from degeneration. "Lithium turns out to be like other nutrients we get from the environment, such as iron and vitamin C," Dr Yankner noted. "It's the first time anyone's shown that lithium exists at a natural level that's biologically meaningful without giving it as a drug."

Among 30 metals examined, lithium was the only metal found to be reduced in human brains during the earliest stages of dementia. The decline was caused by the binding of brain amyloid to the mineral, along with impaired uptake.

Mice given a lithium-restricted diet exhibited accelerated brain pathology and memory loss. Administration of a form of lithium known as lithium orotate, which evades amyloid binding, reversed the damage and restored memory. "You have to be careful about extrapolating from mouse models, and you never know until you try it in a controlled human clinical trial," Dr Yankner cautioned. "But so far the results are very encouraging."

And yet the original researchers admitted they fudged all of their data especially the plaque photos.🤔