[…] take a chill. Rest, become detached, take off all these balls and chains that are chaining all you guys down, [and] get yourself free. Be a free bird like a bird that’s ready to fly at any time. Don’t carry your crap with you; don’t carry emotions with you, don’t carry thoughts with you, don’t carry your life with you because it doesn’t matter. It’s all [in the] past. Things that are in the past are dead. And if you keep bringing them and carrying them around, they’ll keep beating you up. You can do it, and all you have to do is let go.
Academics doesn’t define the soul.
We all disagree in biochemistry.
I think if you understand the simplicity of how the body works, then the complexity of it can come along as long as you maintain the simplicity of it; if you lose the simplicity of it, you’ll get yourself lost again – and sometimes when you have a serious issue, you don’t have a lot of time to get lost.
Drugs never cure disease. They merely hush the voice of nature’s protest, and pull down the danger signals she erects along the pathway of transgression. Any poison taken into the system has to be reckoned with later on , even though it palliates present symptoms. Pain may disappear, but the patient is left in a worse condition, though unconscious of it at the time.
You can study books until heck freezes over, you’re studying other people’s consciousness.
I quit having theories. I try to teach you what I have observed, and what I have seen – and what we do know to be factual – as much as I can.
We must learn to ask questions.
[…] when you start on these programs, sometimes your skin can look worse, and that’s because you’re shaking the tree, man, it’s common sense. When you start cleaning, things are starting to be expectorated, starting to move out of the body – not staying in, that’s medical thinking; suppression.
It always comes back to the golden key of detoxification.
It’s important for all of us to work kind of on the same page; because if I’m saying one thing and someone else is saying another, you breed confusion and then that poor soul [who’s wanting guidance] gets lost and then they don’t do anything to help themselves.
As far as physical health have you ever noticed that you have to go out of your way, at increased expense, to buy food that isn’t poisoned with additives and hormones and preservatives, [as well as] grotesque levels of fat and sugar; that the idea of good health is almost a bad word, [that] it’s almost held in contempt by industry? I’m always amused when I go to a store and I see things like ‘green,’ or ‘natural,’ or ‘organic,’ as though there EVER should have been anything else produced. They might as well just put ‘less poisonous’, ‘more poisonous’, [or] ‘really poisonous’.
Intelligence and awareness is untouchable; it’s non-physical, and if you’re a physical [oriented] scientist and you’re not spiritual – and you can’t break outside of that – you’re lost, and unfortunately there are lot of lost people on this planet who are so constipated in their thinking from cramming too much in small spaces.
[…] lung cancer, [and] diabetes treatments create jobs; they create economic growth; they create GDP. I hope everyone firmly understands that. From an economic perspective, sick people – needing servicing – are great. Think about it. There is nothing to gain economically by the resolution of any given problem on any level. It is the maintaining and servicing of problems that underlies actual economic growth.
Be cautious with having belief systems, because belief systems limit you.
Everybody has always turned to the herbs for their wellness and for their pharmacopoeia, always, everywhere, [and] in every culture. What does that tell you? It’s only the natural hygienic people that have their heads up their butts when they think herbs are poisonous… what!? I mean, that was the one thing that I was disappointed with [concerning the natural hygienic group], because what a bunch of crap and lies that was.
Just doing raw [food] at these chronic levels… I’ve got to tell you, I got away from just using diet to try to help people years ago because it wasn’t enough.
Keep it simple, [be]cause complexity is the mind [and] the mind will lose you into the world of illusion.
Some acids are needed in the body to get things going, [and to] perk things up. But, if they [the acids] rule, decay, cancer [and the] breakdown of tissue is well assured along with pain and swelling.
We can’t get to WellVille with the concept of deficiency [or] with the concept of treatment.
It isn’t the bacteria that’s the problem, it’s what they [the bacteria] are after [that’s the problem].
Balance, for some people, can be a 70-day fruit fast.
[…] and I hear this ‘infection’ crap all the time. Those people that take the antibiotics thinking it (their health problem) is an infection are the ones that always seem to get the cancers, all the ones that get the lupus, the lymes, the fibromyalgias, because what you’ve done is killed your bacteria that break down these acids.
Unless it’s living, it’s not life-promoting; if you have to cook the crap out of it – to make it tasty – it’s not life-promoting.
The idea that exercise cleans the body (moves lymph) is fallacy. (NOTE: Dr. Morse is not saying that exercise doesn’t move lymphatic fluid. He’s implying that exercise doesn’t induce or improve filtration of lymphatic wastes through the kidneys.)
I don’t let anything stop me from trying to get tissue alive again, nor do I think we should.
It doesn’t matter if no one [around you] understands what you’re doing, be strong in what you know.
It isn’t just a nutritional experience [that of] having a human body, it’s [also] an eliminative experience as well.
The real revolution is the revolution of values. Human society appears centuries behind in the way it operates and hence what it values. If we wish to progress and solve the mounting problems at hand, and, in effect, reverse what is an accelerating decline of our civilization in many ways, we need to change the way we think about ourselves and hence the world we inhabit.
Don’t be a skeptic, it blocks truth. Be open to truth. [Being] open to truth means you’re not going to believe everything you read, you’re going to buck it up, but you don’t buck it up against false information, you don’t buck it up against propaganda, you buck it up with what in science is factual – not theories, you don’t buck it up against things that are false because then you’ll never find the truth and you’ll waste your time believing in theories that don’t exist [and] belief systems that don’t hold any water.