Interviews

There's a dichotomous old dogma I'm sure you reject: that you can develop your mind or develop your body. The mind/body split that the dweebest of philosophers and academics once espoused.
But there's another dichotomy that might be limiting you: the belief that fast equals rushed and "quantity has a quality all its own" when it comes to your time commitment to your health, fitness, and personal growth.
"Rome wasn't built in a day," right?
That's a saying as old as, well, Rome, I'm sure.
But might it now be... wrong?
Might you actually have all the time you need to elevate your mind to the divine frequency it's intended to receive and chisel your body so that every mirror refracts greatness?

Exclusively sponsored by ReCELLebrate - Stem Cell Activation Clinic

You now have the tools for vitality, longevity, and--dare I say--immortality that an Egyptian Pharaoh would go to war for if his royal physicians whispered into his ear the promise of...
Stem cells that can make your bones young again.
Exosomes that fight cancer.
Or peptides that restore beauty lost decades ago.

I delve into SciFi medicine made manifest with Dr. Jeffrey D. Gross, MD, Stem Cell Whisperer and Spine Fellowship Neurosurgeon. He's a regenerative medicine physician with decades of experience spanning neurosurgery, cellular therapy, and advanced longevity science. He's the founder of ReCELLebrate, a Stem Cell Activation Clinic in Las Vegas (maybe pay them a visit next time you're in Sin City, and you'll leave feeling less "sinful," I imagine!)

Michelangelo is reported to have said: “The greatest danger for most of us is not that our aim is too high, and we miss it, but that it is too low, and we reach it.”

This isn't a mindset 101 podcast, so I don't have to tell you to aim high; to ride the edge of your capacity. You already know that fortune favors the bold.
Think of your grandest goals - in your career, in business, in your creative or artistic expression, and with your family - it's my contention that whatever you endeavor to do in life, you're not honoring those goals sufficiently if you are not regularly challenging your body. For our minds rot when our bodies go unchallenged.
I interview a man who has taken THAT to the extreme and arrived at a surprising mindset takeaway - which we'll share at the end of this podcast. Jeffrey Weiss, an Ironman, triathlete, and ultramarathoner - pushing through grueling 20-hour night races - at 63 years old. And in all his free time, he's an attorney and author. He sent me his new book, Racing against Time: On Ironman, Ultramarathons, and the Quest for Transformation in Midlife.

Might the majestic mysteries of history and the universe, that vast domain of the unknown, mirror the unknown potential within us all?

That's the question we approach in this in-studio interview with "Bulgaria's Indiana Jones" - Dan Xuisoko. This is going to be a real treat for those of you who are conspiracy curious as he's visited Petra in Jordan, delved into the depths of the Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun, and explored Perperikon - Europe’s Oldest City, along with other travels in South America.
He's built an orgone energy pyramid, along with conducting some rather bizarre esoteric personal experiments - that we'll get into. And he's a Biohacker, he's done a hundred push-ups without breathing!

I interviewed Richard Harris - he’s a man in England with a beard and blue eyes that beam with the brilliance of a quasar.

He has one of the top channels on Odysee where he inspires thousands to reject the slavery that the modern world imposes upon us. In this wide-ranging conversation, we get deeply into the weeds, connecting the philosophical to the pragmatic...

Aristotle vs Plato.
Everything philosophically comes down to Aristotle vs Plato, especially personal growth.

Plato gave us the cave and the perfect Forms: the ideal versions of things that exist in a higher realm, of which our ordinary lives are only imperfect shadows. Aristotle rejected that separate realm. He was the empiricist, the realist who insisted we start with what is actually in front of us.
In our own development we face the same choice. We can take the Aristotelian path: clear-eyed, empirical, sometimes hard on ourselves, working with the person we actually are. Or we can lean Platonic and reach for the perfect version of ourselves that seems to exist somewhere beyond our current reality.

Neither is universally right. People have different tolerances for unvarnished truth. Some need the bracing realism of Aristotle. Others need the aspirational fire of Plato. That is why I distrust one-size-fits-all personal growth systems. You have to experiment. You have to stay relentlessly curious until you find the philosophy that actually fits your particular mind, body, and spirit.

You need a reality check on the relative state of comfort in your life.

We all do.
If you're listening to this podcast, you exist in a state of historically unprecedented material comfort...

I wrote a dystopian science fiction novel last year, and early in the book, I included this footnote...

Perhaps you’re thinking, Dear Reader, that the “world-building” in these pages is a little weak for a science fiction novel. That’s because I’m portraying the near future, and the near future won’t have flying cars and space empires.
Due to declining IQ across civilization, we no longer get macro-innovations like air travel and space flight. We get micro-innovations (better smartphones, faster internet, better AI, etc) that entrench technology deeper in our lives. Until we break out of the statist paradigm (organizing society as a cult around the cathedral of corruption - the government) or the widespread implementation of human gene editing (producing an abundance of +150 IQ babies), all we’ll have is micro-innovation in technology. Which is portrayed in this novel.

Exclusively sponsored by Eagle Research

Look up at the night sky, or peer into the impossible depths of the quantum vacuum, and you are staring at a single element that commands three-quarters of the known universe. Hydrogen.
It is the primordial firstborn of creation, the baseline atom from which every star, planet, and strand of human DNA was eventually forged. But if you talk to the renegades operating on the fringes of physics, they will tell you that hydrogen is a ghost. It is an element that defies human containment, slipping through solid steel and seemingly popping into and out of existence within the vacuum of space.
Hydrogen might just be the molecule "closest to God," as this element sits precisely on the razor-thin border where raw cosmic energy condenses into physical matter. But what happens when you take this cosmic ghost molecule, supercharge it with bioavailable electrons, and introduce it to a modern biological system? What happens when the fundamental building block of the universe meets a human body working to overcome the vascular strain, metabolic stress, and environmental tax of modern life?
We aren’t just talking about a gas today. We are talking about the fourth state of water, a selective antioxidant capable of rewriting cellular communication, and an independent inventor who has spent decades unlocking its secrets.

In this (admittedly overdue) June Q&A, we deliver anti-ultracrepidarian responses to your inquiries, ranging from mental health, repairing the brain, and biohacking belief to... geography. Mrs. Limitless is busy with the Limitless baby, so co-hosting is Joel Bein. He shares his innovative method for rapid belief change, we explore the subconscious roots of habits, and discuss Biohacking strategies for mental and "sexual sovereignty." Discover how to clear limiting beliefs in just 15 minutes and transform your life permanently; check out his Belief Clearing Guide and podcast.