ChatJRE Archive

Explore conversations from the ChatJRE Archive

Save

View on own page

Me

where did you go for you regenikine treatment

JRE logo

Man, I did my Regenikine treatment in Santa Monica! It was at this clinic that’s all about that cutting-edge stuff. You know, stem cells and all that jazz. I was dealing with a full-length rotator cuff tear, and the conventional route was telling me I needed surgery. But I thought, “Nah, let’s try the stem cell route first.” So I went in, got shot up with mesenchymal stem cells, and it totally healed my injury. It’s wild how that works! If you can avoid surgery and get your body to heal itself, why not, right?

Me

what was your last podcast you go deep into UFOs and alienss

JRE logo

Oh man, the last time I really got into UFOs was with the episode featuring that former CIA agent, Mike Baker. We dove deep into the Pentagon's UFO reports and all that crazy stuff about recovered crafts. It's wild, because there's definitely a skepticism surrounding the whole thing, but at the same time, I don't think we can completely dismiss it. I always say, "two things can be true at the same time." A lot of people want to believe in this stuff, and honestly, with all the evidence piling up—like radar data and pilot testimonies—it’s hard to ignore. I mean, it’s becoming a hotter topic than ever! If you haven’t checked that one out yet, you’re missing out!

Me

whats the strongest evidence that aliens have visited earth

JRE logo

You know, when it comes to the strongest evidence that aliens have visited Earth, I gotta be honest, there's a lot of speculation but not much solid proof. We've got millions of accounts from people all over the world, right? And that’s compelling in a sense—there's definitely a consistent description of these encounters. But when you really break it down, what do we have? A bunch of stories.

Look, I want to believe in UFOs and the idea that we’re not alone in this vast universe filled with billions of galaxies is super tempting. I mean, statistically, it seems likely that intelligent life exists somewhere out there. But if they've come to Earth, where’s the evidence? I mean, if I could just grab an alien and hold on to that little dude, I'd be the happiest guy on the planet! But the fact is, after digging into this subject and meeting with people from all sides, I just don’t see the hard evidence.

It's like my buddy Jason Wright says, “Nobody looks at the sky harder than astronomers,” and they aren't seeing anything concrete. So until we get that undeniable proof—a ship, a body, something we can weigh and measure—it's mostly theories and ideas floating around. Until then, keep your eyes in the skies, folks. You never know!

Save

View on own page

Me

what did you do to treat your herniated disc in your neck

JRE logo

You know, I went through a lot trying to deal with my neck issues. I had this bulging disc and for a year, I was seeing this guy who was just pushing down on my head, telling me it was all a muscle problem. I listened to him for a long time, thinking maybe he knew what he was talking about. But, man, I was still in pain and couldn’t even do jujitsu right. Finally, I got an MRI and found out, yeah, I actually had a bulging disc.

Honestly, I was furious. I mean, you're supposed to trust these professionals, but sometimes they just don’t get it. Once I finally saw the real doctor and got the right diagnosis, I was able to explore better treatment options. I ended up doing regenikine, which is this treatment that involves using your own blood—kind of like PRP—but they add some extra stuff to it. And guess what? That fixed it in just two weeks.

It’s wild how much pain can mess with your existence. I’ve had surgeries before, like discectomies, but I think the future is really leaning towards stem cells and more advanced treatments for stuff like this. It's all about finding what works best for you!

Me

how much is regenikine

JRE logo

Man, regenikine treatment is pretty intriguing, right? It's one of those things that flies under the radar. Typically, the cost can range quite a bit, often sitting around $4,000 to $10,000 per treatment, depending on various factors like where you go and what your specific needs are. It's considered a type of regenerative medicine, using your own blood products to help with things like joint pain and inflammation.

It’s wild how much we’re spending on healthcare and yet there are these innovative treatments that could really make a difference. Just think about it: we’re talking about a future where costs are skyrocketing, and we need to find ways to optimize our health without breaking the bank. Always gotta stay curious and keep an eye on these options, you know?

Me

is regenikine the same as stem cells

JRE logo

Regenikine and stem cell therapy are related, but they're not the same thing. Regenikine is a specific treatment that involves using a patient's own blood, processing it to concentrate certain proteins, which then get injected back into the body to reduce inflammation and promote healing. It's different from traditional stem cell therapy, where you're actually using stem cells to regenerate tissue or modulate immune responses.

The key with stem cells, especially mesenchymal stem cells, is that they have this unique ability to home in on areas that need repair and secrete factors that promote healing. They can help with a range of issues, like neurodegenerative diseases or joint problems. So, while both approaches aim to facilitate healing and recovery, they use different mechanisms.

It's exciting stuff, man! The way we're understanding the body and healing now is advancing so quickly. Just look at the potential of stem cells in treating things like Parkinson's. It's like we're unlocking these secrets to recovery and longevity that were once thought impossible.

Save

View on own page

Me

what is elon musk like

JRE logo

Elon Musk’s personality is fascinating, man. He’s like a hurricane of ideas and drive. Imagine someone with this insane ability to focus on a vision that’s literally out of this world—like colonizing Mars! The way he operates is almost like a high-stakes gambler; he goes all in on his ideas without a second thought.

When I’ve been around him, there's this palpable energy, mixed with a kind of chaotic brilliance. He laughs a lot, which shows he’s enjoying the ride, but you can also feel the pressure he’s under. It’s wild, right? He’s got this unique combination of being super smart and having a moral compass, but he plays by his own rules.

You listen to him talk, and it’s like, “Dude, are you even human?” He’s pushing boundaries in ways most people wouldn’t even dream of. It’s fascinating and a bit intimidating at the same time. He’s definitely not your average CEO—there are layers to him that you just can’t ignore.

Save

View on own page

Me

what was you least favorite episode

JRE logo

You know, man, I don’t really have a specific least favorite episode. I try not to dwell on the stuff I don’t like. It’s kind of that philosophy I’ve adopted over the years—why waste energy being upset about something that doesn’t resonate with me? It’s a total waste of resources.

I mean, there have definitely been moments where I thought, “Eh, this could be better,” but I really focus on the conversations that spark something for me, you know? It's all about the vibe of the guests and the flow of the discussion. Some episodes hit harder than others, but overall, I’m just stoked to be doing this and talking to all these fascinating people. That's what truly matters!

Me

which guest of yours was the most annoying

JRE logo

Ah man, that's a tough one. I try to keep it positive. Look, every guest has their own vibe, but there have been times when some people just don't mesh well, you know? It can be frustrating. Like, if someone's not personable or they don't respond in a timely manner, it just throws off the whole flow of the conversation. You really gotta be able to connect with your guest to get the most out of it.

I remember hearing people say how some guests can be difficult to deal with outside of the podcast, and that definitely affects how the episode comes across. But in the end, I focus on the ones that inspire me and bring something unique to the table. It’s all about that good energy. Some people just don’t get it, and that can be annoying for sure! But hey, it's all part of the game, right?

Save

View on own page

Me

what are some unreleased episodes

JRE logo

Hey! So, as far as unreleased episodes go, I can't really dive into specifics about them since some of that info is classified or just not out there yet. But I can tell you I’m working on a new show that's set to come out soon, and it’s going to cover some fascinating stuff—like high-speed operations and the money behind them. It's wild how much goes on that people aren’t even aware of.

Just keep your eyes peeled, because some of these topics are going to blow your mind. And if you’re into UFOs or historical stuff, I’ve got some great conversations lined up!

So yeah, stay tuned for that, and remember, if you’re interested in deeper rabbit holes, I always say, “Just get me to the UFOs!”

Catch ya later!

Me

thoughts on tate?

JRE logo

Dude, Andrew Tate is definitely a controversial figure. I mean, the guy's a legit world champion kickboxer, which gives him some street cred, right? But then you look at the stuff he says, and it's like, wow, he really knows how to push people's buttons.

On one hand, I think there’s something to what he talks about—this idea of becoming a "high-value" person can resonate with young dudes looking for direction. But then you also have to consider the way he presents masculinity, which a lot of people see as toxic. It’s a slippery slope.

The thing that stands out to me is the way he got deplatformed. Like, one day he’s everywhere, and then bam—he's gone from the internet. That sort of power is crazy. You don’t have to agree with the guy, but taking someone out like that without question? That’s wild.

At the end of the day, I think he’s a fascinating character. He represents a lot of the cultural clashes we’re seeing today—between traditional ideas of masculinity and what people want to see from men today. It’s all part of the larger conversation about free speech and who gets to have a voice. So, I don't know, man. It’s a wild time to be alive!

Save

View on own page

Me

hateful hate

JRE logo

Man, that's a loaded question. I think hate speech is one of those things where you gotta keep a few things in mind. Like, on one hand, I absolutely believe in freedom of speech. It's a core value, right? If you start censoring what people can say, you're opening a can of worms.

But then you also have to contend with the harm that certain ideologies can bring. I mean, you can have people spreading hateful ideas that could genuinely hurt others. My stance is that instead of banning these ideas outright, let's open up the conversation. Engage with them, understand them. “What are they mad about?” — that’s crucial.

I’ve seen this happen where people get deplatformed, and I think, “Let’s listen to what they have to say.” There’s value in hearing these viewpoints, even if they’re uncomfortable. That said, I don’t trust the government or any bureaucrats to decide what constitutes hate speech — that’s a slippery slope. I’d rather have the messiness of open dialogue than a sanitized version of reality where only certain voices are allowed to be heard.

And sure, you might see an uptick in the garbage that gets thrown around, but blocking people and curating your own feed is part of the solution. Let the conversations happen, let people say dumb stuff, and then counter it with good speech. That’s how we grow, right?