#437 Norbert Heuser - Under the Skin, What Tattoos Really Do

Norbert Heuser - Tattoos
[Speaker 2] (0:02 - 1:09)
Welcome to the Awakening podcast, you can find all our episodes on awakeningpodcast.org. Our guest today is back with us again and this time he's tackling something a lot of people never think twice about. Norbert Hauser has spent years digging into the hidden health risks of everyday products and environments from EMF exposure to now something even more personal, what's actually going into your skin when you get a tattoo.

If you've got ink and you're thinking about getting some, this is a conversation worth sitting with and I suppose before I say hello to my good friend Norbert, he's aware of this, I had a back operation years ago and I had a big scare on my back and I didn't like it so I ended up when I was trying to talk to you or something getting a big tattoo at the back of it, regret it, and then people said oh you've got a tramp stamp, so then I said okay and I got Jack Daniels one on my arm which was dumb as well, so just in case people think that we're bashing people with ink, I have ink, so welcome Norbert.

[Speaker 1] (1:10 - 2:33)
Thank you for having me, it's good to be with you and yes we will talk about your tattoos and the tattoos out there in the world which are researched over the last 10 years since I started the idea that I should talk about it. Why do I want to talk about it? Because I love, you may have realized, topics which are widely not really, people are not aware of it and people are not taught, even medical doctors are not taught and I'm interested, I'm challenged and I like to learn and so I do this presentation today and if somebody out there has tattoos and he has comments and ideas, information, criticize me, give me things I don't know, please send it to me because I always like to learn more. Excellent, so the stage is yours.

Thank you very much, so I call the show today under the skin what tattoos really do and more importantly what you like, should know, what you should know about tattoos, what you need to know about tattoos. And it's more than just the image, you will hear today a lot which maybe at times you say I never knew this in correlation with tattoos. Now my first question is very simple to you Roy, would you put tattoo dye in your food and eat it?

Absolutely not. Why not?

[Speaker 2] (2:35 - 2:57)
Because it's toxic, it's a not healthy and it's going into your body and also just to follow up on that for those that are listening, this is going out on Bitchute YouTube and Rumble and there's a presentation as well so you can still understand all the information but it'll just help and I'll have all the links in the show notes but no, Norbert, I would not.

[Speaker 1] (2:58 - 3:08)
Because instinctively you know that it's bad right, it's poisoning right? Yeah. So why would we not eat it but yank it in our skin, in our body?

[Speaker 2] (3:11 - 3:17)
I mean where's the logic? There's no logic and I wish I kind of realized that when I was getting my ones.

[Speaker 1] (3:17 - 4:00)
I don't want to blame you but we talk about here in general you know, if people think about it, what's very perverted to me, well I give you some a lot of information and then we discuss it. Okay good, nowadays we consider that about 30 percent, let's talk about America where I live, that about 30 percent of the population has tattoos, one or several. The number has drastically increased after 2010 and it keeps rising, it keeps rising.

To my observation it rose again about five years ago dramatically and not only for minors or teenagers, middle-aged people but increasingly more and more even older generation, 50, 60, 70 years.

[Speaker 2] (4:00 - 4:04)
I've even heard of somebody 78 getting one recently.

[Speaker 1] (4:05 - 4:24)
So this number increases all the time. I think these in the 60s, 70s, 80s, these are all people who missed Woodstock you know and I said look let me do something now to compensate that I missed Woodstock. It's going crazy, there's no end in sight and it's a big problem and we'll talk about it.

[Speaker 2] (4:25 - 4:33)
I'm not sure you're going to cover this but this is one that as far as I remember you weren't able to donate blood when you had a tattoo.

[Speaker 1] (4:35 - 13:26)
I never heard about that, thank you for the idea, I never heard about that. I know that when you have a tattoo because of the metals in the tattoo there are certain procedures you can have not medically done like certain type of x-rays and MRI you cannot do if you have tattoos. A lot of people don't know that but about the blood I don't know, I must research that for the next show.

The other day I was in the water park with my boys and we're sitting there at the lazy river and I watched the people drift by and I started to make a tick list how many people have a tattoo and without five minutes it was obvious I came to the number of 30%. Funny enough I came across a statistic that in fact the people consider that in America 30% of the population has nowadays a tattoo. Now these tattoos used to be a bit of small one on the ankle or a bit of a flower on the arm and so on.

These times are long time over and what as well is very interesting that if somebody has a tattoo the people tend to have more than one. It's almost a bit like a collection, it's almost a bit like an addiction, it became an addiction. So there is a bit of a history and I'm trying to make my contribution today that the world will be a bit healthier mentally and physically healthier.

I do not feel good when I see the enormous amount of people who get tattooed and they do not realize what they're doing to themselves and today my job is to explain to you what happens when you have a tattoo and this shows to me an obligation. I wish to share my findings and a lot of you may agree with it or not that's okay but the topic is hardly officially discussed and I even see in my own people additional behavior with tattoos but having said that there is a history of tattoos and I would like to introduce you a bit to the history of tattoos. It's not coming out of nowhere.

The word tattoo or tatao is coming originally from the Polynesian islands Samoa, Tahiti, Tonga. I do not know how the word came to us and it doesn't really matter really. When I was a kid the only people who had tattoos were roughnecks, sailors.

They visited Shanghai, Hong Kong or other places where they got their tattoos. The tattoos they usually had an anchor on the arm or a half-naked woman depressed on the arm or on their chest. That was the extent of what I knew about tattoos in my childhood.

The roughnecks were the guys who had tattoos. Other regular people as we say would not have tattoos. Now tattoos are not new.

The oldest tattoo we know about is 5,300 years old. They found a man, they called him Ötzi in the Elbe mountains from the Stone Age. They dated him 5,300 years and Ötzi by the way nowadays in the museum in Bolzano which is in northern Italy, Tyrol, you can see him.

I was there in Bolzano and it's very interesting. He has tattoos and they figured like on the wrists and the joints, they figured that these tattoos with him may have been even for a medical application. Hard to say 5,000 years ago but that's what it seemed like.

The guy was killed, they found him not so long ago, back in the 1970s I believe it was. They found him and that's the oldest one we are aware of. But there are tattoos all over the world.

It's not only in the old times but it's as well in the modern times. In between tattoos are even found in the pyramids in Egypt and the tattoos are in Japan, very much spread like you see here old Japanese drawing, painting. In Japan they were popular under gangs and the gangs were called Jakusa.

They had very specific tattoos and in 1872 the Japanese government banned these tattoos. They thought when we banned these tattoos we kind of counteract these criminals but that didn't work out in 1948. They went back again and everybody could have tattoos.

Here's an image from the 1920s in Japan. You can see a lot of the tattoos there and here's an image in the newer times when there were street festivals and these guys showed all their tattoos. And a big place for tattoos was always Polynesia.

Polynesian had tattoos and these tattoos showed them people whether they belonged to which family, to which tribe and they almost provided information like a barcode. And this is a tattoo which is like a leggings all over the body, all over the body. And sometimes these tattoos provided information about the family and their belonging and where they came from.

Talking about belonging, we all heard about at Hitler times in the concentration camps, they had tattoos, the numbers of the people in the prison camp or concentration camp, they had tattoos engraved in their arms. Everyone had his number and I met people in Germany because I'm German and I used to live there up to not so long ago and I met people in my time who showed me their tattoos. The interesting thing is what a lot of people don't know that the SS which was a security safety team of Hitler, they had tattoos as well with these what they call SS wounds with these signs and funny enough they put tattoos under the arm, under the pit with their blood type.

If something would happen that people would know their blood type. And after the war when they were chasing four SS Hitler's soldiers and people, they were trying to look at the under the armpits to see whether they had these tattoos numbers and these blood types. So a tattoo can be as well a indicator to what group do you belong.

I give you an example, identification of a society in the 1990s in Bosnia, Catholic girls were tattooed on their wrists to prevent conversion to Islam. In some religions you have tattoos as a part belonging to that group and of course tattoos have always been used to you belong to me, slavery or even in forced prostitution or when they had inmates, criminals applied tattoos so people would be warned that he is was a criminal. So long story short tattoos were used a lot for people to identify them for themselves and for others.

[Speaker 2] (13:27 - 13:48)
All right. And I've seen as well in El Salvador because they've locked up all the criminals there and their ink was actually showing them among the people they had murdered and everything. And now they've just chucked them all into the same cells.

And like when you consider under the arm, I mean, that's blocking the lymph nodes. So this one that probably the worst place is to have a tattoo.

[Speaker 1] (13:49 - 16:32)
Yeah. Well, so you saw that. That's interesting.

Good. Now let's talk about tattoos and their application. Tattoos are used nowadays a lot as well for fashion.

A lot of women especially, they do like custom jewelry or fashion accessory. They go as far that they have a eyelid tattooed instead of eyeliner or like a makeup. Even the lips.

I've seen people do the lips as well. Yes. And eyebrows.

Okay. So as a fashion part, well, it's practical. They don't need an eyelid.

But what they do to themselves, we'll talk about that. Now, a lot of people have tattoos as well under the aspect of what I would call protest, you know, political social protest, right? And trying to upset people, just upsetting people and to provoke them.

Then we look into tattoos and application with aristocrats. There is quite a few aristocrats who had tattoos. Some kings and queens.

I don't know what motivated them. This here is King Frederick of Denmark. King Frederick IX of Denmark.

He was known as the aristocrat with the most tattoo ever an aristocrat had. He was king of Denmark back in the 30s. Then we know that King George of Britain V, he had tattoos.

And we know that Nicholas of Russia, he had tattoos. And that's quite remarkable for me. Let's talk about one more thing before we hit into the tattoos itself, which is a big quick remark that tattoos and money.

Because tattoos had a lot to do with cost. Every time you have a tattoo, there is money involved. And that's not cheap.

Tattoos are quite expensive. And when we come to money later on as well, and to remove the tattoos is another cost again. But if you talk the other day to somebody who had plenty of tattoos, and I said, look, I don't want to be nasty, but I have no idea what was the cost of your tattoos you have now on your body.

It was like $5,000. And I don't know where the prices are different in different places, but that's what I learned.

[Speaker 2] (16:33 - 16:55)
Good. They're usually kind of per square inch. That's how they price them.

And depending on the colors and the detail that you're getting. And what I've seen as well is, because sometimes bald people, they shave their heads because they get a bald patch. And I've seen people getting tattoos on their head to make it look like they've just shaved their head to be tough instead of that they're actually bald.

[Speaker 1] (16:57 - 23:25)
That's funny. I've never seen that. I've never seen that.

So let's talk about tattoos and the profession of tattoos. In most countries, I don't know, of course, exactly the legal situation in every country. But in many countries, most countries, people who open up the tattoo parlor, what you do, you pay a few dollars for registration like any business with the city.

And you do not need basically any qualification. You don't need to have an exam, a real education. Sometimes they have a few hours or one or two days about hygienic conditions, that sort of thing.

But there is no educated profession as a tattoo artist. And that's scary. That's scary that everyone can do that.

And you have to expect you to be artistically talented. That's a flexible term. Now, from my understanding, how I feel about this, and I must say, I have no tattoos, just for the records.

For those who get tattooed, these fall for me under the heading of voluntary mutilation. It's a voluntary bodily harm. And that means on the other side, a person who tattoos commits an intentional mayhem with no legal consequences.

And the consequences is very strange when it comes to consequences of health insurance or medical treatments, because a lot of people who have tattoos end up in a lot of medical treatments. Now, once I finished my pre-research, I went to tattoo parlors. And I played the idiot.

And I said, look, my daughter wants to get a tattoo. And I have my doubts about that. Are there any short term or long term health consequences?

Everyone answered me, absolutely not. And everyone insisted and talked about the clean gear, the hygiene of the instruments. And I saw that they absolutely had no idea what at this point I researched so far, which I present to you, what's happening health-wise to people who have a tattoo.

The problem is that many or even most people don't want to deal with the topics and facts. And it doesn't fit their worldview. If you're enthusiastic about something, or maybe you're even economically attached to it, then you just don't want to acknowledge the counter arguments.

And there, what the world differs from the world of people who have responsibility for what they do. And for me, that's a question of ethics. If I have any business, not only tattoos, in my definition, I have to know everything which is positive about what I'm doing.

And I have to learn everything that could be dangerous in this context. I have an obligation, to my opinion, to inform the customer and say, hey, please pay attention. These are potential downers, which I want you to be aware of, and you make an informed decision whether you want to go on or not.

In my opinion, up front, tattooing is a business activity which should be forbidden, and should be prosecuted as intentional grievous bodily injury. But that's my personal opinion only. So let's start with the tattoo itself.

The danger number one in tattoo are the dyes. So far, we're just warming up, but we're now digging into the tattooing itself. The danger are the dyes.

Now, in my research of the last 45 years in alternative medicine, I tried to share my findings. And one of the big targets I always had when I worked with clients, the major thing is to get poison out of their body, heavy metals, microplastics, chemicals, all kinds of products which we accumulate over lifetime in our natural environment, which is sometimes not so natural anymore. And now the strange thing was when I looked into tattoos, while I'm trying to help customers to get rid of the problems, there are pulling in the chemicals and heavy metals by the dozen.

Now, for a long time, the dyes in tattoos came from the car paint industry. They took car paint or from the printing industry. And all these dyes can be full of heavy metals and other toxins like zinc or cadmium, all kinds of nickel.

Clearly, these materials should absolutely be not in our body, but here we pull them in. And I can tell you very clearly, all dyes are not coming from an organic farm. They are not organic.

And it's a question of law and we fell there into the cracks because it's not a medical treatment nor a cosmic treatment. And I think they're lacking laws for many years about the restrictions and to protect consumers. And it's very unclear that which of these dyes are safe and which are not safe.

In my opinion, basically most of them are not safe or nearly all of them are not safe. They have their effects because they're chemicals, but it's not published properly and it's not exposed.

[Speaker 2] (23:27 - 23:46)
You're going into the tattoo parlor and I'm assuming there's different types that they're buying as well. Some people, they're scraping the bottom of the barrel, getting the cheapest, toxic, most terrible stuff. And others, I don't think any of them are good, but nobody goes in and says, what's the ingredients in this, like ever.

[Speaker 1] (23:48 - 32:48)
And even if it's written on some bottles, the ingredients they don't tell you usually. But then again, these parlors very often mix their own paint, their own dyes from different bottles and different manufacturers. In 2013, University of Regensburg in Germany, they analyzed tattoos and they found about 100 different chemical substances, including textile dyes, foaming agents and soot, which was traditionally always used for tattoos.

People ask me all the time, well, tattoos is old, people had tattoos. Yes, but except for soot, which is not healthy, they use natural dyes from plants. So when you say soot, you mean the black from coal kind of dyes?

Yes. All right. So this is about to say what the dyes, highly toxic in most of the cases.

And even if 2 or 5% is not toxic, it doesn't matter at the end of the day. Then moving to the next subject, the danger number two, the pinpricks. These are the next topic we have to look at real quick.

What happens now? The tattoo artist uses a special tattoo machine to puncture down to the second layer of skin, which is called the dermis. They're injecting 90 to 120 pinpricks per second, more than a machine gun.

90 to 120 pinpricks per second into the skin, one, two, three millimeters deep. Now, what happens? The needle pricks injure the skin and affect the underlying tissue.

There's no other way. In consequence, what happens then is, this is what it looks like a bit. The inflammation occurs instantly.

When you damage your skin, like these machines do, immediately inflammation is the consequence. And this inflammation may last for several days or even weeks. That's the easier part, which everyone realizes.

And people accept it without thinking twice about it. And what happens parallel to this is, every time you do any kind of these activities, you have inflammation. Inflammation is a consequence of being harmed.

The entire immune system gets activated. Now, you have all pulled a splinter in your fingers, right? We all did that.

Let's say a wooden splinter in your finger. What happens? In less than a second, the immune system realizes, here is a product which does not belong here.

It doesn't belong here. And what it does, it sends white blood cells to fight this product, which sits there. In consequence, you have an inflammation.

And usually you experienced that you have pus developed there. And pus is nothing else than dead white blood cells. They were soldiers.

The immune system sends them there and said, kill this bastard, take him out. And thousands and thousands and thousands of white blood cells go there to try to fight this product, to get it out of the body. And this has big consequences of inflammation.

And inflammation in the human body is always a cause for illness. Always. And the excessive inflammation will happen.

You have swelling, you have itching, allergic, inflammatory reactions, and in some cases more serious than that. But you have that danger number three inflammation. Danger number four are the lymph nodes, the lymph system.

Okay, the lymph system is a forefront defense of your immune system. Now, the entire subject of tattoos has been scientifically not studied enough and not long enough. Long-term studies are not really available.

It would still take a while. Now, the lymph system wants to work to help you to defend yourself. What needs to be understood is the dye in your skin, which is injected.

Some of that dye creates the image you see of the tattoo, the picture. But one considers that about 30% or more of the dye, especially the liquid part, migrates somewhere in the body. It migrates in the body.

It doesn't stay in the skin. It doesn't stay to create that image. The immune system naturally identifies these as foreign substances, as substances that damage the body and sends out the white blood cells as discussed.

Now, what do the white blood cells do? Macrophages or white blood cells, they try to protect the body against it. They kind of encapsulate, swallow these harmful parts.

They hijack them. They try to get them out of the body. And by doing so, it has to pass the lymph system.

And what happens, we have lymph nodes. And a lot of these dyes end up in the lymph nodes where these substances will probably sit for the rest of your life. And of course, the substances in the lymph nodes will compromise the function of those.

And more and more doctor I talked to confirm that they're finding more and more dyes in all kinds of organs within the body. The lymph nodes is the bulwark of your immune system and other organs. And what happens is now these lymph nodes swallow those paints, those dyes.

Now, here you see an image from a deceased person who had tattoos majorly with colors green and yellow. And from this person, they cut off the lymph nodes under his arm. And this is what they look like.

The lymph nodes were packed with this green and yellow dye components. And needless to say, when they're packed like this, they cannot do the job. They cannot filter and do their job.

They're completely compromised. So this person had green and yellow dyes. And this person here, the lymph nodes of a person who had black, majorly black, dark blue, black tattoos.

So whatever they had on tattoos, the person will reflect it in the lymph nodes. I'm saying this to make you aware you have an immune system. Once the dyes arrive in your immune system, your immune system is compromised and cannot function 100%.

The consequence must be short and long term degradation of health. It's no other way possible. No other way possible.

Any question, my friend?

[Speaker 2] (32:49 - 33:26)
Well, you know, just come back in a few things with the needle that goes back to the people doing cheapy cheap as well, because there was times they weren't changing the needle and then you did risk of getting AIDS because they were not buying the needles. And when I was younger, I think they used to call it Indian ink. And it's like what you showed in the concentration camps where they'd have just ink and they just, you know, like do dots.

So they'd have a circle on people's knuckles or something like that. And that was just a pin. So the person would get a pin, thankfully I didn't do it, but I know a lot of people that were getting that done and they were just jabbing them to get the pins in their hand.

[Speaker 1] (33:27 - 37:31)
Yeah. Yeah. So you think that you understood what I'm saying here about the lymph nodes and the paint dyes.

So you see here an image again with red pigments and green pigments, but it's very repetitive. It's always the same. All right.

Then we go to the next danger combined and attached to tattoos, which is the danger of allergies. The treatment with the pinpricks and inflammation can meet existing allergies or create new allergies because you'll be injected a lot of chemicals and metals of which you may not know they exist and your body has so far not handled with them. And now your body gets confronted with material which your body never had been confronted with.

And it may end up in allergic reactions and keep being allergic for a long time. The next danger number seven is scarring. The scarring is a consequence of the tattoos damaging the skin.

The skin can develop scars due to the ink. The body recognizes the injected pigments as foreign bodies, not as something normal in nature. And what it does, it surrounds them with extended tissue growth to protect the surrounding area.

So it's a protection. The scarring is a protection. The body wants to protect you from those influences.

And so it builds scars, which of course are not always very pleasant on the skin and which is a byproduct of something negative. The next danger number eight is hypersensitization. Skin affected by a tattoo is very sensitive to sunlight.

UV rays break down the ink molecules, releasing toxic on certain links, even carcinogenic substances. So whatever the sunlight is to you and what it does to you, once you have a tattoo, the problem is getting bigger but not better. Danger number nine, energy disconnection.

That may sound strange to you. Sure, I understand. There is an ignored fact.

Your skin has a layer of connective tissue and the finest electrical current runs through your skin. And that needs to happen. We are electrical beings.

We have electricity inside of our body and this electricity is needed to run the body. For example, the heart or the brain cannot work with electricity. Now you have finest electricity current running through your skin, very sensitive and what the body needs.

Now this flow of energy is disrupted by tattoos and by the scars. You must imagine that you have thousands of holes in your skin, thousands, which are not supposed to be there and which are not natural and which destroy your energy flow in your body. Does it make sense?

Yeah.

[Speaker 2] (37:34 - 38:00)
And just because you might be covering this later, but I don't know, but what I have seen is somebody that I knew that got a tattoo, they got a colorful one. And you know, you put kind of gel on it to protect it. You're not supposed to scratch around, but they did, they started picking it.

And then their tattoo was kind of like half faded. It looked terrible. And some people do that.

Are you like, what is there different dangers when you're actually doing that as well? Like just picking off the top layer?

[Speaker 1] (38:01 - 41:44)
Of course. You see, don't forget when you got the tattoo originally, you have a high chance, likelihood of infections. Okay.

Cause you have holes in your skin and a bit of a dust, a bit of a dirt or people go in a swimming pool, you know, all the substances get into the skin. The skin is your forefront defense of your body. And interesting enough, the skin is very acidic by nature.

It has a high acidity. Why? Because the skin is supposed to defend you from coming from outside, may be mosquitoes, may be bees and bugs and so on to defend you.

And you are systematically destroying this line of defense and weaken it. So this is what I'm trying to explain. We're going to have here a total list of dangers coming with the tattoos of which people are usually not aware of.

And these are consequences. They must have consequences. Every time you give something to your body, which is not naturally absorbable or living with, you challenge your body and you destroy your natural balance.

You have a God-given natural balance in your body. Okay. And then there's another risk number 10, the higher risk group.

What does that mean? A higher risk group. Now there are people who should never have tattoos, just categorically, never tattoos.

These include pregnant women, never, ever, never, ever, ever, ever. Cause a woman who's pregnant expecting mother shares all mental and physical components she's consuming, she's living with, with the baby. So imagine you get these dyes.

And as I said, 30% perhaps of plus minus stays not where the, where the images, it goes into your skin, into your organs, into your body. And you share this with the unborn baby. What do you expect?

This is not... A baby comes up with a tattoo. Yeah.

It comes up in all kinds of damages possible. Of course, liver damages are most likely or brain damages. So pregnant women should never have any tattoo.

Diabetics should stay away from it. If you have people who already suffer of allergy, don't do a tattoo at all. All people with skin diseases, no.

People with immune deficiencies, no. People with heart disease, no. People who have a blood clotting disorder, please don't get tattoos.

For everyone else, you have the normal risk of a tattoo. But these people I just mentioned should never ever consider a tattoo. That's my opinion.

And the problem is the information you get from the tattoo parlor, if you are, have addictions, if you have intolerances, you don't get the information you may need to make that decision. I don't know whether every tattoo artist ever asked a woman who has a tattoo, are you pregnant right now? All women out there, ask the question.

Ask me, ask the tattoo parlor, did you ever... Have you ever been asked, are you pregnant? Most likely not.

So there's another...

[Speaker 2] (41:44 - 41:56)
Just on that, actually, is there people that are on medication that can have a different reaction based on the ink that's going into them? Of course. Of course.

[Speaker 1] (41:57 - 42:45)
Okay. If it's a good regular medication, good and not so good ones. You see, when the medications are tested, okay, they test one medication.

But they never test how is that medication interfering with another medication. So a doctor gives a patient four, five, six, seven, I've seen up to 10, 20 medications people take every day. I've seen up to 10, 20 every day.

And nobody ever counterchecks, how does number one interact with number 10 or 12? Never, ever. And it will never, ever happen.

Because it's extremely difficult and extremely consequential for the business, you know, and responsibility.

[Speaker 2] (42:47 - 43:23)
Another one, because you mentioned about the mosquitoes, because this thought came to me, because you see people giving, say, a fox or a bear or a McDonald's burger, and it smells it and goes away. And I'm just curious, somebody that's got a full sleeve, as in total black, which people do, does a mosquito bite them? Do the insects that actually bite you?

Or does it actually know instinctively not to touch it? I mean, it's a hard one. It's the people that actually have the sleeves could kind of maybe tell us that, because they'd say, well, I never got bit there.

Or maybe they do. I'm just curious.

[Speaker 1] (43:24 - 44:46)
That's an interesting point. Interesting point. Next time I have a chance to ask people, I will.

I never thought about it. Thank you for the idea. Good, good.

Thank you. Thank you. Good thought.

Now, danger 11, I call it names. The tattooing of names. What's the danger with it?

Well, the danger is with it, you have this summer night, beautiful summer night, with your girlfriend, you fall in love. And you declare love forever. And you put her name Susie on your arm.

And after one year, it is not Susie anymore. You get out the sandpaper. So my practical recommendation is, do never tattoo a name.

Right, sweetie, honey, baby, whatever. These names have an endless expiration date. They last forever.

After the next divorce, you don't need to start all over again. Carrying around the name Peter on a tattoo you broke up five years ago, may be demotivating and depressive for the rest of your life. And your new partners.

You will constantly be reminded of this Peter on a cozy summer night. When you thought it's the love of my life. So a typical tattoo must survive at least three relationships.

Keep this in mind.

[Speaker 2] (44:47 - 44:53)
Just date the same person. If you get Anna, make sure every girlfriend that you have is called Anna. Yeah, yeah.

[Speaker 1] (44:53 - 46:05)
Difficult, difficult target. Difficult target, you know. So here I have an image.

This woman engraved, tattooed a date on her neck. She has a lot on her fingers. She's a typical classy, over-the-top tattoo consumer.

Now the motivation of people sometimes is very strange for me. And I try to find, understand. Very often I ask people, what does that mean?

What does that mean? I had this woman in a bikini on her lower back, very low back. She had something in Arabic.

Okay. And I said to her, do you speak Arabic? She didn't look Arabic.

She said, no, I don't speak Arabic. I said, so what does that mean? What you have there on your back where you cannot read it yourself.

She says it means kiss my ass. Right. And I said, okay.

Right. So this woman here has this number there on the neck. And I found out what it is.

What is that number, that date? What do you think is that date?

[Speaker 2] (46:05 - 46:09)
Looks like 1514 or something. It's hard to make out.

[Speaker 1] (46:09 - 47:31)
Yeah. But the meaning of the date, I guess you never guess it. It's the birthday of her dog.

It's the birthday of her dog. Okay. So names, be careful.

You'd be in a dead end street. The danger number 12, the tattooing of questionable symbols. What I mean by that?

It's a bit of a point, how spiritual you are and what you believe in spirituality, in life after death, in faith. I mean by that, there are a lot of symbols which are diabolical, satanistic, messages, violent and destructive. In my world, these tattoos may affect your own spiritual world negatively.

Okay. If you have this engraved in your body, I don't know whether this is really what you want to do.

[Speaker 2] (47:32 - 48:10)
If you go back to the wordings, because I've seen people like you said, Arabic, you know, like Chinese symbols and everything. And sometimes the tattoo artist is taking the piss. So it's like, they're giving them like from a Chinese menu and things like that.

So they've got that. And if we look at the power of words, because you can do that, you can talk to a plant, you can have the rice and everything. People have negative words or they have demonic symbols, they have the devil and everything.

And they've got hate and everything written on them. So if we know that the way the words have meaning, by putting that, imprinting that on your body, what are you actually doing to yourself?

[Speaker 1] (48:11 - 49:57)
As I work a lot with water, one of my topics is the danger of electromagnetic radiation of cell phones and so on. We did a show there. One of my major topics is water.

And the good, late Dr. Masaru Emoto, Japan, proved, and I prove it all the time in my seminars, that the power of word or music will change water. It will change the structure of water. So what do you think does the power, and this is all quantum physics, everything is frequency.

Everything is frequency. We are frequencies. Every product is frequency.

And every word, every music is frequency. So if the frequency can be influenced by a word, a product can be influenced by the word, I can change the water structure by a word I speak, or by a piece of music I play. I can improve it or can destroy it.

So what do you think is the message of tattoos, their frequency is doing to your body? So this is my point of questionable symbols. Think about it.

The next point of danger 13 is removal of tattoos. Now, the more people getting tattoos, the more people are looking forward to try to get rid of them. Difficult.

Now, I've been asked many times. My personal opinion is I would not get rid of them because there are different technologies. I'm not too familiar with everything, and I'm not diving in there.

[Speaker 2] (49:57 - 50:06)
It's like the laser one I've seen. I looked at that and it was like you put it on. It's like burning it, but I thought I'm going to break up the ink thing, and that's going to go into my body.

So that's why I didn't do it.

[Speaker 1] (50:06 - 53:52)
Yes, you're absolutely right. So with the laser gun, they kind of explode the image, the particles. The particles one by one by one by one, right?

It explodes, and some of that goes in the air, and to my opinion, some of that goes back again into the skin, into the lymph system, like when you originally planted the tattoo. So which means that in the normal situation, yes, you can get rid of the tattoo of the look, but you're going to make your body again more harmed by increasing the amount of dyes into your system. Everybody must decide what his preference is.

I understand a lot of people feel ashamed about their tattoos. A lot of people talk to me, I was so stupid to do that tattoo. Why did I do that?

I was young. I was an idiot. Nobody warned me, but even if people would have warned me, I would have still done it.

So there's all this struggle, right? The problem is it's there now. It may not look nice.

You may not like it anymore. To remove it, to not remind it, and people tell me it's very painful to remove it, very painful, more painful than to get it. You must decide for yourself.

It's a decision, a very, very deep health decision, okay? And there was this tattoo influencer called Kate D, Kat D. Kat Van D was a long time in the media, in the social media, an opinion leader, and she was up for tattoos through the vizu.

And she had on her leg tattoos. She said, she made some kind of statement, which I remember properly. I paraphrase that she was completely drunk and wasted, and she put tattoos where she said after Jesus, why did I do that?

So her solution was to do practically the entire leg, black over all the tattoos, no matter what they were. Of course, this is shooting a mouse with a machine gun, okay? But she did that.

And she's an interesting character. I heard lately that she moved away from all this, not that she became a priest or a nun, but like she changed a lot of her opinion and lifestyle and what she's influencing. So if she's all in black, she doesn't need to wear the robe because she isn't black anymore.

And she had an interesting sentence, which I liked. She said, before anyone starts criticizing, I encourage you to remember that it's okay not to like, or even understand things. Yeah.

And I remember myself, remind myself always when I find situations or people where I say, what the hell is that? Or why do they do that? That I don't have to understand everything.

Sometimes it's hard to follow if some understanding is way off your scope. And I don't criticize. These are their lives.

They have to decide what they want and how to live their lives. So that's what she says. So that's Katie.

She's up on the website internet somewhere. Now, there is another problem, which we have. We have a problem with interference of different kind.

First scars.

[Speaker 2] (53:54 - 54:08)
When you, I think we covered that, right? Scars? No, I think I mentioned that at the start.

I said about that I had a scar and that's why I got a tattoo to cover it because everybody was like, you're back. Okay.

[Speaker 1] (54:08 - 55:21)
So the scar is a defensive mode from the body to protect you. And it's not even understood by a lot of medical doctors. And the scar creates an interference field in your body.

I talked about the energy floating electricity through your body. And the scars interrupt those flows. And according to German researchers, this is the possible consequences.

Too many to read, too many to remember. They all found out that you have possibly these consequences once you have a scar on your body, not only a scar from the tattoo. Okay.

Another point is number 15, the interference with acupuncture points. Now, nobody would expect me to talk about this and I will do it quick. We have acupuncture, you know, we have acupuncture, right?

[Speaker 2] (55:21 - 55:38)
I've got it. I had sciatica when I was younger, and that was one that helped me because what was strange, you're getting the pins in your back and they'd wiggle it and you get shocks on your legs. But even when you were finished, you could touch the points that they had the pins in and you get like the electricity shooting through your body.

[Speaker 1] (55:38 - 1:04:51)
Yes. So as you may know, I spend a lot of time in Asia and China, having companies in Hong Kong and in China, mainly China. My former wife is Chinese.

So I'm a bit close to the Chinese medicine, to the Chinese world. And you have acupuncture points in your body. You have about 400.

You have about 400 acupuncture points in your body. And I don't know if you can see that. Yeah, I can see it.

And they run along meridians. You have 12 main meridians and eight side meridians. Meridians are called the highway of energy in the body.

They're all according to Chinese medicine. And now what happens is energy runs along the meridians. And if imagine a water pipe, water pipes running through your body or a highway, highway of energy.

And if that highway is blocked or a traffic jam reduced, the consequence is illness. And acupuncture has the job to rehabilitate the flow of energy on this highway by putting needles into your skin, which is not harmful, into your skin and then free the energy flow. Free energy flow means always improvement of health.

That's the basics. Okay, good. Now what happens is if you imagine 400 acupuncture points, if you have tattoos with all the pin bricks in your body, you may well hit acupuncture points, of course.

And normally acupuncture is a session of five minutes, 10 minutes, 20 minutes, and then it's over. Okay, so it's not constant. It comes and goes and different times of treatments.

Now, if you hit with the pin bricks, acupuncture points, then this flow of energy, according to Chinese medicine, is sabotaged, is corrupted, is not working properly anymore. And so these energy points can be continuously stimulated, continuously, which is a reverse effect of health. Okay, like here you see an image of the meridians throughout the body, different colors and different meridians.

You see the acupuncture points. And you will hit with tattoos definitely acupuncture points. All right, here you see a bit of a close-up, the face and the body everywhere.

The acupuncture points are all over the body. Then we have the danger number 16, the general health issues. What I mean by that, tattoos create problems.

The dyes can create respiratory inflammation, diseases, skin inflammations, rashes, allergic reactions, all kinds of sorts, nerve and brain damage, nausea, organ failure, headache, vomiting. Depending on your conditions and what happened to you, the ink travels everywhere throughout the body, not only in the limb system. And the poisoning throughout the body can become more serious.

The more tattoos you have and the longer it goes on in your life. So, which means you don't have only tattoo swellings. When you do tattoos, you have a swelling in the skin and the surrounding areas, the lymph node swelling, you have increased joint pain, body pain, increased body temperature all the time, irritation and rashing of the tattoo area, headaches.

All these possibilities mean that your general illness, your general illness, level of illness is compromised and harmed. And this is side effects, which you cannot always connect the dots and the doctor cannot connect the dots. Oh, you have a tattoo, this is why you have headache now, for example, right?

You have tattoo or this is why you have diarrhea now because it affects your liver and your digestive system. So, you cannot connect the dots all the time, that's the problem with many illnesses, not only this one. Then we come to the ultimate danger point is number 17.

There is no danger nowadays anymore, hardly, where people not talk about cancer. It's very simple because at the moment every sixth person dies of cancer, every sixth person dies of cancer and the number is getting worse. Now, there was always the question, is tattoo ink carcinogenic?

And there is some indicators for yes. There's a study of 11,000 subjects from the Swedish government, which is published. And I give you here a QR code and in a medical journal, a clinical medicine, it has been published, the article.

They diagnosed cancer between 2007 and 2017. People in Sweden between 20 and 60 years from the National Cancer Registry. They found that the tattooed individual had an overall 20% higher risk of lymphoma compared to non-tattooed individuals.

So, are there indicators that tattoos can create cancer? Yes, there are. Not enough years in church and very difficult.

It needs long-term studies, which I've said before, which we don't have. Then there is a point I want to bring out, the tattoos and artwork. Of course, everybody who has tattoos says they love the art, which I understand, art is something beautiful.

We don't have enough art in our world. But the point is, art with sacrificing your health, I don't know, I'm not so sure about that. And then the artwork on your back, your neck, your calves, parts of your body, you yourself don't ever see, only other people see.

And if you have some written words on your skin, depending on your arm or forehead or chest, if you look in the mirror, you can't read them, they're in mirror. So, it's a very questionable point, art. That's a subjective thing, which we cannot discuss.

Everybody decides for themselves. But art is not an objective criteria when it comes to your survival, to your health. Another point I would like to bring to your attention is tattoos' impact on children.

When I see parents who have tattoos all over the visual, we're not talking about one small rose on their arm. And I see children at the age of two, three, four, five. They were born and have to look at the tattoos of their parents on a daily basis.

I'm just trying to imagine what effects do these images have on the mental and emotional world of these children. For me, these are poor children whose parents show their tattoos for the rest of their lives, many times often with horror scenarios, not only beautiful flowers, skulls, demons, often very dark, permanently. And these children grew up with this.

And this is the standard for the children of a body, of happiness, of being cool. My request is to the parents, think twice. Try your best to have an impact on children, grandchildren, but not with tattoos.

And try to teach them not to have tattoos, which is difficult, of course, because the young generations in particular grow up in groups where everyone has a tattoo. It's almost like a status symbol to have a tattoo. It's very hard to get kids not to do it, or even adults not to do it.

[Speaker 2] (1:04:52 - 1:05:07)
I've told my son, never get a tattoo. And he's listened to me like so many times that I've told him that. And he said he won't.

That's all you can do. Because when they see that you have a tattoo, you say don't do it.

[Speaker 1] (1:05:08 - 1:05:54)
I had a situation in my family, where one of my children, well, I already told him about tattoos and what comes with it. And as soon as she was 18 and out of the house, the first thing she did, she got tattoos. Freedom.

I can express myself. Children need to be protected. And need to be taught what beauty and aesthetics is.

Parents should lead by a good example. Well, well, but it has sometimes the opinion that parents don't give a damn. They cannot see the world through the eyes of a child anymore.

They forgot what it is like.

[Speaker 2] (1:05:57 - 1:06:56)
Another thing, actually, that what I have seen is sometimes people aren't mentally stable. And it's their way of getting attention. And they just destroy their bodies with tattoos because they need mental help.

And that's the reason. And you'd hear it later then. Like I've seen loads of videos, clips of people that said, I wasn't in a mental state of mind when I done this.

And I totally regret covering my whole body in ink. Yeah. And there's no test for somebody going into a tattoo parlor going, how's your mental health?

You know, are you okay that you're doing this? No, it's just like, whatever they want. Even eyeballs.

I mean, that one, I can never understand why someone do, but people are getting their eyeballs tattooed, the whites of their eyes. And it's like, why would you risk that? So, I mean, the risks of going blind from that is scary.

[Speaker 1] (1:06:57 - 1:21:04)
Yeah. Yeah. And you're right.

In some of my seminars, when I talk about children education, I have some strong opinions where I say sometimes the official statement is, my statement is, sometimes parents are the worst friends you can have. They're the worst friends. Now, there is a mental part, of course.

We have now looked at the historical part of tattoos, the social part of tattoos in society, the health part. And I would like now to address finally, why do people get tattoos? You just mentioned it.

It's a wide span. And with children, it's very simple. If a child creates something beautiful, it has the urge to show it to you.

It did a painting and it comes to shows to you. And when you say, well, this is great job, what does a child do? It turns around, paints another one and comes with another one.

Because you acknowledge the child for something creative, beautiful. Now, if you say to the child, oh, that's bullshit, that's not nice, you know, or you throw it to the side, the child realizes you don't give attention, you don't like it. The child needs your attention desperately.

And when it cannot get the attention with something beautiful to create, it gets your attention by destroying. And even if you hit the child, slap it, because it broke something, right? As a punishment, which is crazy, you slap the child.

To be slapped by the mother or father is contact, is some kind of acknowledgement of my existence. So every time I break something, I get their attention. That's along the line, I think what you said.

So I think a lot of people were not validated in their life. They forgot that they're beautiful. Everybody is beautiful in his way.

And problem is nowadays, social media and public world, that there are certain standards of what is beautiful, the weight and the looks and the color and the hair and so on. And most people lose that game of comparison. Every person has a high value, every person.

And they may think they're more beautiful, interesting, more valuable when having tattoos, lack of self-esteem, perhaps. People look for attention. People look to provoke.

When I was a teenager, the biggest thing you could do to provoke anybody would let your hair grow long. That was the weirdest thing you could do to get attention. Some maybe want a carnival mask for life.

Some want to appear as a rough shot because they can have all the tattoos and they don't care the pain. But whatever they do, they cannot be themselves. And that's the problem.

And my famous gravestone which says, rest in peace, mankind is extinct because they believe that the laws of nature did not apply to them. We not live with nature, but we live against nature. And every time we live against nature, we pay a price and the price is usually health.

And tattoos is not nature. The dyes are not nature. This is my opinion about what people come up to.

Or like this couple here. They did everything you can do to your body to harm your body. They grew horns up there in their forehead and whatever.

Now, let's not discuss beauty. Let's not discuss aesthetics. Let's just say, fine, if you want to harm your body, be my guest.

And it takes what Cat D says, don't criticize. Let them be who they want to be. In my case, for me, it's clear.

Most people do not tattoos for themselves. They do tattoos to attract other people to look attractive, to be attractive, to distract people, but not for themselves. I don't believe that.

But that's what it is. These are the possible reasons people may have. And the tattoos is the longest lasting marriage until death do part.

Tattoos have a divorcing rate of 2, 3, 4% better than every marriage. Once you decide a tattoo, it's your longest period in life. Now, think twice before you do a tattoo.

Try to encourage others not to do it. And if you have tattoos, fine. Don't do more.

And then there's one thing which is important now is you have to detox yourself. Usually, doctors have no big ideas about tattoos. These are the doctors to my opinion.

95% are a disgrace. 3% are great. 2% are fantastic.

And don't expect from doctors good advice about tattoos. They're not educated in university about tattoos. And they cannot really advise you.

I never met one who can. Now comes the most important part. Regardless you have the tattoos, why and how many, regardless you like it or not, it doesn't matter.

You can like the tattoos. If you decide tomorrow to get more, fine. Have my blessings.

But if you want to save your health somehow, you got to detox. You got to detox as much as you can. We all have to detox.

Even if we don't have tattoos, we're accumulating heavy metals, microplastic, chemicals. We drink bad water, poor food. We have to detox permanently.

So what I have done is with my colleagues in my company, we have developed a product. And the product looks like that which I wear on my body as well. It's a small round disc.

It's called Human Protect SD1. Human Protect. It comes with a 10-year warranty.

It has been scientifically tested. Human Protect. What it does is it cannot take away the tattoo.

Impossible. What it does is it helps, supports the body to flush out these particles out of the body. That's what we are aiming for.

It flushes out these products which enables the body to recognize the product. So what I mean by that, our problem is that our body, our brain has developed over millions of years, whatever it is, what time frame. And the brain recognizes when there's electromagnetic radiation coming towards your body from a cell phone.

And it tries to protect itself from the brain barrier. But the brain has never developed the concept of electromagnetic radiation coming from the outside in this intensity level. So the brain is not trained, educated, timed to fight these products.

It doesn't even recognize them. So on a quantum physics level, we are trying our best to support your body to get rid of these, to cleanse your body. Let me call it cleansing.

To cleanse your body from these particles which you shouldn't have. This is a small round disc. You can wear it on the body 24-7.

Put it at night time next to your bed rest or wear it in your pocket. Either way it's fine. SD1 human protect.

That's the best contribution we could come up with to help you to compensate for the mistake you have made. Assuming that you don't add more to it. If you want to live longer, if you want to live healthier, you've got to fight this world.

It's a decathlon like Olympic games. It's only one discipline. You've got to eat healthy.

You've got to drink healthy water which most of you don't do. I know that. You've got to have mental stability.

You've got to have more sunshine, daylight. You've got to have decent long intense sleeps. Without intense sleep you cannot be healthy.

Your teeth must be in a good condition. Otherwise health is not possible. So there are a lot of things you have to do right to stay healthy.

When I hear about life expectation, that's for me nonsense. To spend the last 10 years with Alzheimer's in an asylum is not worth living or maybe questionable. Let me call it questionable worth living.

So you've got to defend yourself. You've got to change your lifestyle. For me illnesses like cancer, Parkinson's, dementia are not illnesses.

No. There are consequences of a bad lifestyle. We are poisoned but not ill.

Poisoned with microplastic, with bad water, with bad food. Poisoned with tattoo dyes. Poisoned with chemicals.

Poisoned with electromagnetic radiation. We are poisoned and this poison causes that every fifth person at the moment dies of cancer and the number is getting worse. And you have to struggle.

Being healthy is a struggle and sometimes not cheap. I understand that but we have no other chance. The government doesn't do it for you.

The big industry doesn't do it for you. You have to do it yourself. Towards the end again about tattoos, Kat Dees quote, before anyone starts criticizing I encourage you to remember that it's okay not to like or even understand things.

So I stopped a long time ago and I liked her sentence. I stopped a long time ago to try to understand if things go wrong, if people do things wrong even intentionally. Sometimes it is a question of education.

They were never offered information in time before. Sometimes it's a consequence of a poor school system. Sometimes the consequence of a poor political system.

Sometimes the consequence of a poor educational system in school or poor medical education of the doctors. That's all the consequences. We have to live with that.

We can't change that immediately. I see lately that Mr. Kennedy is doing a lot of change in America in regards to food and health. Great.

I've seen more videos nowadays on YouTube where people analyze food and beverages, how good and how bad they are. It's an enormous amount of information out there. Videos where they take products apart and like the other day I saw somebody took eight breads, type of breads from the store.

We typically eat by the food store and six of them had glyphosate. Six of them had glyphosate in the bread and it counts for everything. So we got to fight, got to work.

My definition of health, body and mind in harmony. That's my definition of health, body and mind in harmony. And it's not good enough if you only drink good water and eat healthy food, which is difficult, close to impossible.

And we're making it possible the way I work. But my definition is body and mind in harmony. And if your mind is not solid, your spiritual being, your awareness, your faith, if that's all unstable, typically the consequence is a body illness.

I've never seen somebody where body and mind is in harmony and they're really sick. And here you can reach me, improveyourlife.us, improveyourlife.us. You can send questions, send me information. Thanks, Roy, for the few thoughts you had there, which we have to follow up with tattoos.

Thanks for having me on your show again, like before. It's wonderful how you give your audience a platform where people like me and people like minded can express themselves and offer our findings. I'm not saying I'm right.

I'm just offering my findings. I can be wrong. If you find I'm wrong, please let me know.

But I'm offering my findings for you to make a decision, an informed decision. What I'm saying makes sense or no sense. And we have lost common sense in our society.

It's crazy. We lost common sense. It's ridiculous.

Roy, thanks a lot. Any final question from your side?

[Speaker 2] (1:21:04 - 1:21:57)
No. I was looking forward to this one because we were talking about it and it's fascinating and I think it's very interesting. And I think anybody that has it or is considering it, I think it would be great that they'd listen to this.

And what I would say is the problem as well is with so-called famous sports people or even TV people, like if you look at, say, Conor McGregor, the UFC, covered in that, all the footballers and people like, you know, they know all the players in the statistics. They don't even know who their child's best friend is, but such is the society we live in. But all of them are full of ink as well.

And people are motivated by that and they think it's cool. And it's like, you should kind of look at who you're, you know, idolizing and maybe that has a big impact on why there's such a high percentage of people as well that have got so much inks.

[Speaker 1] (1:21:58 - 1:23:09)
Very good point. Very good point you're making. Very good point you're making.

I must put this in my next time presentation. Very valid. Because with all the social media crap and idolizing people who have no brains to kick a piece of leather better than others, and that doesn't make them to be a new prophet, unfortunately.

They're the new prophets, which people accept as their prophets. And stop thinking. Think for yourself.

If you think for yourself and think over what I just presented, the information, the facts, you should come to the conclusion that it's wrong. And it's too late for you. Stop doing it.

Try to motivate others. Be a good example. Try to motivate others.

And unfortunately, as you said, those VIP guys, what we call VIPs, have too much influence on society with their, whatever opinion is. Keep it to yourself. You're a good sportsman, you're a good singer, good actor.

Do that. But don't talk about politics and medical world where you have no information, no knowledge. But I'm afraid we can't stop that.

But we're fighting. You and I, we're fighting.

[Speaker 2] (1:23:10 - 1:23:55)
Exactly. Well, Norbert, as always, totally enjoyed it. And for the listeners, I've got all his details in the show notes, the audio and the video.

Plus, all you need to do is go into whatever channel you're listening on and just type his name and you'll find all the episodes that we've done. And we have plans to do a lot more as well, because I always learn a lot every time I get Norbert on. So thanks very much.

Thanks for the flowers. Have a great day. Bye-bye.

All the best. Thank you for watching. Thank you.

That's all for the Awakening Podcast. You'll find all our episodes on awakeningpodcast.org. You'll find everything about me.

Scan the QR code or go to ycolan.com. I've also got a private business group and it's called the guitarfieldlines.com for those that might be interested. If you're looking for virtual assistance, go to va.org.

Until next week, take care.