Are WiFi, blue light, and modern tech quietly frying your mitochondria?

Occupational Therapist (and championship Pole Dancer!) Kristen Gilbert joins me to break down quantum biology in a way that actually makes sense — from metabolic water (Gerald Pollack’s “fourth phase water”) to circadian light signaling, grounding, EMF mitigation, and how sunrise might be the most underrated healing practice on Earth.

We also explore sacred geometry, honeycomb lattice water, tattoos as energetic transmission, and how tending to your mitochondrial terrain can radically shift mood, energy, and resilience.

This conversation bridges science, mysticism, and lived experience in a way that will change how you think about your body.

Watch on Odysee. Listen on podcast platforms everywhere.

Part 2:

danikatz.locals.com

www.patreon.com/danikatz

All things Dani, including books, courses, coaching + consulting, and her one-of-a-kind, critically acclaimed POP PROPAGANDA DIGITAL MEDIA LITERACY COURSE:

www.danikatz.com

Plus, schwag:

danikatz.threadless.com

Find Kristen and sign up for her Rise and Shine course (with me!):

www.kristengilbert.ca

Show notes:

· Why healthy routines collapse when life improves

· The nervous system’s “upper limit” on joy

· Trauma, self-sabotage & subconscious contraction

· How somatic work expands your capacity for happiness

· Light hygiene & circadian rhythm as nervous system repair

· Metabolic (exclusion zone) water & mitochondrial health

· The role of grounding + sunrise exposure

· Anger as a mobilizing force (not a spiritual flaw)

· Belonging vs fitting in

· Slowing down as a revolutionary act

I don't normally post my Words with Dani and Emily podcast here, AND because this was such a juicy conversation with special guest, Courtenay Turner, I am inspired to share it with you here. Words is usually safeguarded behind a tall and remote paywall on our Locals community (link below), and on my own Locals/Patreon accounts, where it is reserved for our $10+ supporters. If you dig it, consider supporting/joining us!

Researcher, writer, and podcaster Courtenay Turner joins us for a lively discussion about the crossover between her current work and the threads we have been tracking for several years. We hope you enjoy! :)

https://wordspodcast.locals.com - free trial month here w/ code - WELCOMETOWORDS26

Find Courtenay here: https://courtenayturner.substack.com/

Find Dani here: https://danikatz.locals.com

https://patreon.com/danikatz

https://danikatz.com

Find Emily here:

https://emilycmoyer.com

https://emilymoyer.locals.com - free trial month here w/ code - JOINEMILY26

https://patreon.com/offplanetmedia - free 7 day trial here

https://rokfin.com/EmilyMoyer

https://projectkids.locals.com - free trial month here w/ code - PKLOVESYOU26

In this rollicking podcast conversation, Tom Zaimes breaks down how corruption actually works—not as a series of scandals or bad actors, but as a normalized operating system sustained by incentives, media narratives, and managed dissent. We explore why exposure rarely leads to reform, how “anti-establishment” movements are absorbed and neutralized, and why institutions appear to fail while continuing to consolidate power.

This episode cuts through moral framing to examine the mechanics of control, the illusion of accountability, and what it would really mean to side with Team Humanity inside a system that rewards corruption.

Watch on Odysee. Listen on Progressive Radio Network and podcast platforms everywhere.

Part 2: danikatz.locals.com www.patreon.com/danikatz

All things Dani, including books, courses, coaching + consulting, and her one-of-a-kind, critically acclaimed POP PROPAGANDA DIGITAL MEDIA LITERACY COURSE: www.danikatz.com

Plus, schwag: danikatz.threadless.com

Find Tom: https://www.instagram.com/tomzaimes/ https://www.facebook.com/tom.zaimes

Show notes: • Why corruption should be understood as a structural incentive system, not individual moral failure • The distinction between surface corruption (scandals) and deep corruption (architecture) • How modern systems stabilize themselves by absorbing criticism rather than eliminating it • The mechanics of controlled opposition and why it’s essential to regime durability • Why exposure, whistleblowing, and transparency rarely produce reform • The psychological comfort people derive from believing corruption is accidental • How power uses complexity and opacity as defensive tools • The role of media in laundering legitimacy while appearing adversarial • Why adversarial journalism is tolerated when it doesn’t threaten incentives • The illusion of “anti-establishment” movements within a pre-bounded system • How dissent is redirected into safe, cyclical outrage channels • The difference between narrative conflict and material power conflict • Why reform efforts focus on personalities instead of structures • The role of NGOs and intermediaries in managing public anger • How institutions survive failure by redefining success metrics • Why moral framing often obscures operational reality • The cost of confronting systems honestly — socially, professionally, psychologically • Why most people sense something is wrong but can’t articulate where the leverage is • The emotional and cognitive toll of recognizing structural capture • What real accountability would require — and why it is structurally resisted • Why collapse narratives are more comforting than slow decay • The difference between cynicism and realism • How people become unwitting participants in maintaining systems they oppose • Why the system doesn’t need mass compliance — only predictable behavior • What “Team Humanity” would actually require in practice (and why it’s hard) • Why naming the problem correctly is the first and most dangerous step