FEED YOUR BRAIN – PART 3

[TTP: This is Part 3 of a series begun on May 28th and picks up right where Part 2 left off. If you haven’t read Parts I and 2, yet, please do Here (1) and Here (2). This is a transcribed interview with Will Block that was recorded just three months before Skye (Durk Pearson) passed away. Long-time TTPers will recognize Skye’s distinctive voice as he explains how to feed our brains!
EDITED: Links to recordings with Durk about Mind™ and Lift™ were left out of Parts 1 and 2, so we are including them here. Sorry for the omission! ]
WILL: What about dopamine?
DURK: Dopamine is closely related to noradrenaline; dopamine is involved in memory and motor coordination and it’s also involved importantly in reward. Whenever you do something that makes you feel good about doing it, that is due to release of dopamine. In fact, the reason that opiates are rewarding is that they cause the release of dopamine in part of your brain.
You might think, then, that everything that is going to give increased amounts of dopamine is going to be potentially addictive. The answer to this is, “No, it isn’t,” and for a very simple reason. The dopamine can be made from tyrosine and phenylalanine, so when you take our phenylalanine plus cofactors you’re able to make more dopamine, too.
And why isn’t this addictive?




WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Donald Trump set a new world record this week by winning the same war with Iran for the 27th time this year, shattering the previous record of one.
[The following article is an abbreviation of a report I wrote for the Freedom Research Foundation, issued on March 25, 2002. Its relevance today is underscored by the Israeli Government voting to expel Yasser Arafat from Israel and Israeli Vice-Premier Ehud Olmert calling for Arafat's outright assassination.]

Europe’s leaders are waking up to the terrifying danger that China could obliterate much of their industrial base within less than a decade, shattering the old political order and the EU project itself.
If you must pay the state to stay on your own land, you don’t own it — you rent it.
