Once the lymph nodes atrophy… even we have a hard time getting (saving) you. If the road to Wellville has been destroyed, it’s hard to get to Wellville, and one of the roads to Wellville are the lymph nodes.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Our way is so much simpler. And it doesn’t matter what the theories of biochemistry are because if you keep the simplified understanding of energetics, consciousness (or intelligence), and your two sides of chemistry, and basically the nature of acids versus the nature of base or alkalis – and keep it that simple – you can give people their remedy; you won’t be talking over their heads; people will have a good life; and for those that want to get academically inclined – have at it – but just keep in mind that sometimes you waste a lot of years studying on stuff that doesn’t get you any closer to truth.

Robert Morse, N.D.

If you don’t have someone always directing people in the simplicity of things, then the mind wins and complexity takes over.

Robert Morse, N.D.

If we judge consciousness from academics, [then] shame on us, and man needs to learn that.

Robert Morse, N.D.

There is no such thing as ‘autoimmune;’ no such thing. That’s one of the greatest medical stupidities of all time.

Robert Morse, N.D.

And this is why the medical doctors blossomed in the acute and sub-acute stages in the earlier times, when man[kind] was more acute and sub-acute [in his health problems]. Pharmaceuticals were eliminating symptoms right and left, no big deal; herbs? Nah, they don’t taste good, we’ll just take pharmaceuticals, easy to down, ‘cause they [medical doctors] know what they’re talking about, they wear stethoscopes obviously, and white shirts, white coats, so they obviously know what they’re talking about and they’ve been to school! Right…

Robert Morse, N.D.

I think the biggest problem man[kind] has made is that he is fixated on nutrition in the blood, and yet over on this [other] side we have a sewer/immune/lipid-carrier system that’s much, much bigger than the blood system, so due respect and due attention must be shifted over to the lymph.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Generally, when the crowd is walking one way, [you should] walk another. On this planet, when you see the multitudes believe in something, it’s probably wrong.

Robert Morse, N.D.

It doesn’t matter if no one [around you] understands what you’re doing, be strong in what you know.

Robert Morse, N.D.

No matter what tissue, it’s just a bunch of cells and two major fluids.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Learning how to breathe correctly is vital as well. You notice if you start deep breathing enough, you’ll start to cough up some mucus; so we know that oxygen and carbon helps to break up mucus. Remember, don’t breathe thoracically (shallow breathing), breathe abdominally. When you take your first breath, you want your [lower] abdominal muscles to move.” (NOTE: Deep breathing is – as discovered by lymphologist Jack W. Shields, M.D. – important for stimulating the lymphatic system. When the lungs are expanded to full capacity at peak of inhalation, they compress the thoracic duct in the chest moving the lymph fluid that stagnates there from shallow breathing.)

Robert Morse, N.D.

True divine love isn’t an act of making love, becoming love, or making the emotional atmosphere of love; love is the recognition that everything is God at one level or another. Consciousness in its lower forms feels like love but in its higher form it’s pure, nirvanic awareness.

Robert Morse, N.D.

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.

Robert Morse, N.D.

The best way to learn about yourself is to spend time alone with no one else. Totally alone. Don’t t turn on the T.V., don’t turn on the radio. […] love yourself first, and then you can really love others.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Health is what you eat, what you drink, what you breathe, what you think, what you feel – but also – more of what you are.

Robert Morse, N.D.

We have the authority with this [blood protein] research to stand up and tell people that all the [disease] research teams are researching for nothing. It’s money down the drain. And we speak with authority; it isn’t speaking halfway knowing. We are speaking with knowledge of the answer to every disease known to man and we’re saying that all the research [being done] is going down [the drain]. They’re doing it for nothing. They are researching for the treatment; they’re not researching for the cure.

Dr. C. Samuel West, D.N., N.D.
February 10th, 1986 presentation: ‘The Process of Healing the Body through the Lymphatic (Immune) System’

There’s a lot of places that make claims, [and] that waste your time sitting there spinning, like the Hippocrates [Health Institute]. I would never send anybody with the ‘C’ word to the Hippocrates [Health Institute]; you must be very careful with Brian [Clement] over there.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Self-education is always best in my opinion because you learn more. People that are self-taught learn so much more than people that go to school, I can tell you that. If I’m hiring someone, I want someone [who is] self-taught because if they have the ambition, they’re going to tear it up. They’re going to learn everything, the connecting links, and whys.

Robert Morse, N.D.

There’s so much to detoxification, it isn’t just a simple ‘I’m on a detox’; that’s easy for people to say. [But] most of you out there know what’s up.

Robert Morse, N.D.

We think the mind is how we know.

Robert Morse, N.D.

As a rule, people don’t grow spiritually unless they’re forced to. You know, they’re too busy playing in the field of dreams.

Robert Morse, N.D.

The closer to the earth you eat, the worse it is for you.

Robert Morse, N.D.

The best chelation therapy you will ever have, is getting your kidneys filtering, getting your adrenals up and going after [both] blood and lymph. […] chelation [therapy] is basically blood detoxification.

Robert Morse, N.D.

[…] 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.

Peter JosephFrom Consequences to Solutions

We’re observing actions of chemistry within an acidic medium in most cases; it is rare that I’ve seen any [medical] stats related to healthy people.

Robert Morse, N.D.

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.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Everything is repairable; remember that.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Our weaknesses drive us to learn.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Our figures show approximately four and one half million hospital admissions annually due to the adverse reactions to drugs. Further, the average hospital patient has as much as 30% chance, depending on how long he is in, of doubling his stay due to adverse drug reactions.

Milton Silverman, M.D. (Professor of Pharmacology, University of California)

If you get intellectual, then you run the risk of being WRONG.

Robert Morse, N.D.
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