Errin Andrus, owner of Sanctuary Holistic Wellness, joins Blake to explore how physical and emotional parasites keep us from living authentically and how parasite cleansing can transform our relationship with ourselves.

• Defining authenticity as listening to your body and honoring your inner truth
• The connection between parasites, trauma, and emotional patterns
• How religious conditioning separates us from our inner authority
• Blake's experience with military conditioning and its lasting impact
• Understanding the masculine/feminine energy balance in relationships
• The 10-day parasite cleanse process and its emotional/physical benefits
• Finding God within rather than through external validation
• How trauma becomes physically stored in the body through parasites
• Breaking free from addictive patterns through physical cleansing

"I am perfect love, allowing the vibration of love to be perfect as it enters my body, knowing that everything around me can just be this perfect vibration of love."

[00:00:00] Intro.
[00:06:41] Understanding True Authenticity.
[00:28:36] Trauma, Military Experience & Healing.
[00:48:09] Religion vs. Spirituality & Finding Freedom.
[01:11:49] Parasite Cleansing & Body Intuition.
[01:31:12] Masculine & Feminine Energy Balance.
[01:47:16] The Birth of Sanctuary Holistic Wellness.
[01:50:36] Closing Thoughts on Self-Love & Healing.

Blake, Brad, and David dive deep into the systems that control our society and how to break free from them to live more authentically.

• Media and entertainment serve as distractions from real issues happening in the world
• The education system was designed by Rockefeller to create workers, not free thinkers
• Healthcare and pharmaceutical industries profit from keeping people sick rather than healing them
• Brad shares his personal journey through addiction and how rehab centers often perpetuate problems rather than solve them
• Modern technology and convenience aren't the enemy—it's the greed and control mechanisms behind them
• Self-sufficiency and critical thinking are actively discouraged because they threaten established power structures
• Building real community connections is essential to breaking free from societal programming
• True preparedness isn't about hoarding supplies but developing skills and adaptability
• The age of information gives us unprecedented access to knowledge but requires discernment

The most important thing you can do is talk to people. Break out of isolation, build community, and have real conversations that challenge your thinking. Stop hiding behind screens and start engaging with those around you.

[00:00:00] Welcome.
[00:08:45] Changing Values and Social Movements.
[00:21:30] Education System Control and Indoctrination.
[00:43:05] Big Pharma and Healthcare Exploitation.
[01:05:00] Brad's Addiction and Rehab Experience.
[01:33:00] Holistic Health vs Traditional Medicine.
[01:46:55] Conspiracies, Government Control and Media.
[02:10:15] Community Building and Personal Preparedness.

What does it truly take to break free from the constraints of your upbringing and claim your authentic identity? In this raw and enlightening conversation, I sit down with Leah Roberts, founder of Copper Content Collective, who shares her remarkable journey from a strictly controlled religious childhood to becoming a free-thinking, self-aware individual.

Leah opens up about growing up in a restrictive non-denominational Christian household in Las Vegas, where Bible reading was used as punishment and self-expression was severely limited. With remarkable candor, she discusses overcoming trauma and abuse without adopting a victim mentality—a perspective that offers listeners a powerful example of resilience and personal agency.

The conversation takes fascinating turns as we explore how Leah's "leap" into critical thinking began around age 22-23 when she embraced yoga, meditation, and eventually veganism. These practices provided the framework for deeper self-connection and healing. What's particularly striking is Leah's nuanced approach to spirituality—rejecting dogmatic structures while embracing elements of Buddhism as a philosophy for becoming "the best possible version of myself."