I've always been in connection with the ocean and the coral reef. I grew up on a tiny island, lost in the middle of the South Pacific Ocean. And since I'm a little kid, I'm in the water surfing, spearfishing, freediving. And I always loved being in the water with the corals, the fish, etc.   And one day when I saw they were disappearing, it was natural. I wanted to do something to save them here. Corals and coral reef ecosystems are so important. They are the rainforest of the seas, the ocean lungs, and they are so important for our planet well-being and for us as humans. So it is really important for me to do everything I can to protect them by planting corals, restoring the reef, empowering the local committees, and raising awareness globally and also developing new innovation tools and technologies to be better at restoring them. In our team we have some local fishermen and surfers. They didn't have any job in the past and we turned those fishermen into coral gardeners. So they are gardening the reef, they are planting corals. The first step is to collect some corals. We collect corals, we place them into our coral nurseries and we're going to let them grow during a period of 12 to 18 months before planting them back onto the damaged reef. And it's amazing to see my island friends. They were fishermen, surfers in the past. Now their job is to save the place they love. People from my team are coming from all corners of the world, male, female, in working together towards the same mission, saving the coral reef worldwide. We are developing the most advanced artificial intelligence for the coral reef. It's called Reef OS. It's connected nurseries with my smartphone. I can see the corals growing live, the number of fish with the AI and the growth of the coral as well as the temperatures. Basically all the data we need to improve what we are doing. I think if we can find a way to get them involved that's the way we can develop that blue economy in the future of our modern-day society and planet and people.


Good day mate 40 here so Why why does America have an epidemic of mental illness, right? Well in large part because it's the new welfare so Many low-income families find that applying for SSI supplemental security income payments on the basis of a mental disability That's the only way that they get to survive because it's more generous than welfare it unlocks Medicaid and other benefits and Essentially claiming mental disability is the new welfare So hospitals and state welfare agencies Have all these incentives to encourage uninsured families to apply for SSI payments Because then hospitals will get paid and states will save money because they get to shift their welfare costs to the federal government so all these poor people if they want to make it they have all these incentives to go on social supplemental security income SSI and What do you need though to qualify to qualify You and your kids you all have to be taking psychoactive drugs So yeah comes comes with a bit of a price You want to get that that juicy SSI income with with the Medicaid and all the other benefits You have to be on psychiatric drugs So you want to get say $1,500 a month for your family? Well, say $2,000 a month $2,500 a month with benefits. Oh You have to You have to take psycho Psycho drugs you have to take psych drugs To get that juicy juicy money all that free money pouring in and government benefits And welfare and being taken care of by the government. Yeah, just just this price to pay you have to take psych drugs Does that seem like a healthy situation? There's just this amazing two-part series by Marsha angle in The New York review of books and I just subscribed to the to the New York review of books So for $10 a year and it gives you access to the entire archive So about 20,000 articles, so it's just for $10. So who is Marsha angle? She just the editor-in-chief former editor-in-chief of the New England Journal of Medicine the most prestigious Journal of Medicine she was the editor-in-chief for about 10 years Okay, so highly prestigious highly accomplished woman and These two articles on America's epidemic of mental illness are just unbelievable so Why and The tally of those who are so disabled by mental illness that they qualify for SSI or social security disability insurance SSDI is increased to a Two and a half times between 1987 and 2007 so from 1 in 184 Americans to 1 in 76 And it's kept increasing ever since so now it's about 150 Americans qualify for Government welfare social security disability insurance or supplemental security income on the basis of a mental disorder and To get this sweet sweet government money. They have to take psychiatric drugs. That's the price So for children there's been a 35 forward increase In the part in those two decades So mental illness is now the leading cause of disability in children now. I remember mental illness Overwhelmingly has no objective criteria. There's no MRI scan. There's no CT scan There's no blood tests that diagnosis mental illness Right. This is highly subjective Mental illness is diagnosed according to the DSM the Diagnostic and what was it diagnostic DSM diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders It's now in its fifth edition now sounds really scientific, right? The diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders. Well This is a move by psychiatrists to make money That's what the the DSM is all about. There's no objective scientific Very little objective or scientific Basis for mental illness diagnosis. They just lay out. Okay, if someone's got at least five of the following 10 symptoms then you can diagnose them with this mental illness, but it's subjective and Psychiatrists have less training in doing psychotherapy than psychotherapists and psychologists and social workers So their advantage is that they because they're medical doctors they get to write prescriptions But they are the least respected medical doctors other medical doctors do not regard psychiatrists as you know, really real doctors because the scientific basis for psych psychiatry is really weak Okay, the biological objective basis for psychiatry The psychiatry has been trying to base itself on biological facts for over 120 years and it's like, oh, we're almost there. We're almost there. No Like psychiatry has been searching for 120 years to ground its basis in objective biological facts and it's still empty in that regard so How do you get a diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders? You get a psychiatrist who gathers together with his like-minded peers most of whom get enormous funding from Pharmaceutical companies All right, including all the people who write the entries on say mood disorders and anxiety disorders Right all of them are funded by the pharmaceutical companies And so they come up with these These tests where oh if your patient's got three of the five following symptoms, then you prescribe them xyz But in the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders, there are no sightings of scientific studies like providing a basis for the content in this work All right, it's just completely unparalleled in in medicine All right, they come up with this diagnostic book But they don't include scientific studies to validate these diagnoses Okay Why do we have in short? Why do we have an epidemic of mental illness in america because psychiatrists And pharmaceutical companies can make money from that Psychiatrists have incentives to keep increasing the number of mental illness diagnoses Because then they'll have more patients. So psychiatrists are fighting for patients with social workers psychologists and psychotherapists And the only advantage that psychiatrists have over those other people is that they can write prescriptions psychiatrists have less training in therapy than all those other professions, so Psychiatrists have developed this rig game along with the FDA and the pharmaceutical companies And just to be blunt and to boil things down the evidence for ssri's and other pharmacological Treatments for for depression the evidence that there's any benefit beyond a placebo effect is quite muddled And quite modest So there's just as much evidence that people get benefit from exercise For their mental illness as there is for pharmacological drugs There's just as much evidence that people benefit from psychotherapy as for drugs But there's no giant industry that makes money when you get people to exercise There's no giant industry Right that That uh, you know makes money from people going for a walk or going for a jog So That's the the shorthand reason for why we have this this absolute epidemic of mental illness so The National Institute of Mental Health So this is essentially a lobbying organization for people making money from the mental health industry They've now established that half of americans have mental illness At least at one point in their life They might have anxiety disorders phobias post traumatic stress disorder. There's no ptsd Prior to american Medical diagnoses like how come other countries don't have ptsd mood disorders major depression bipolar disorders impulse control disorders attention deficit hyperactivity Disorder ADHD substance use disorder All right, so according to the mental health industry, you know, half of americans have suffered from mental illness And treatment by medical doctors It virtually always means psychoactive drugs. So drugs that affect your mental state And while the benefits of these drugs are modest the harms that these drugs can do are quite substantial like they they shrink Your prefrontal cortex Okay, they reduce your ability to think clearly With with long-term use So most psychiatrists they only treat with drugs Because they make more money that way than if they do talk therapy And then most psychiatrists refer patients to psychologists or social workers if they believe psychotherapy is warranted So prozac came to market in 1987 as being intensely promoted as a corrective for a so-called deficiency of serotonin in the brain In the next 10 years the number of people treated for depression tripled So 10 of americans over age six now take antidepressants and the evidence that these drugs work is modest So why do we have this epidemic of mental illness? It's not because americans are more crazy, but it's because of incentives Psychiatrists make money pharmaceutical companies make money And people who are struggling to get by they get to tap into government welfare if they can claim a mental disability But to prove to sustain that they have to take all these psychological drugs So there's two-part series by Marsha Angle remember for 10 years she was the editor in chief of the new england german medicine Very prestigious title So she's reviewing here oving kersh who's a Harvard psychologist He wrote the emperor's new drugs exploding the anti-depressant myth and kersh makes the the argument the point that there's no There's no strong evidence that anti-depressants and ssri's Deliver any more benefits than the placebo effect. See depression All right. Depression means you feel hopeless Just offering if I offer you a pill say this helps many people with depression. You now have a way out, right? You now have hope So with depression you're hopeless with the pill you have hope So you will immediately get a placebo benefit Then another book here by Robert Whitaker anatomy of an epidemic magic bullet psychiatric drugs and the astonishing rise of mental illness in america Then the third book unhinge the trouble with psychiatry The doctor's revelations about a profession in crisis by daniel carlott. So daniel is a psychiatrist So kersh is at harvard university. He was interviewed in 2011 I believe by 60 minutes making the point that anti-depressants basically only have a placebo effect And he argues that psychoactive drugs create worse problems than they solve And daniel carlott the psychiatrist says that his profession essentially being corrupted by the pharmaceutical industry Now all three books agree on the disturbing extent to which the pharmaceutical companies sell psychoactive drugs And they have come to determine what constitutes mental illness how the Disorder should be diagnosed and treated. There are no objective standards for these Diagnoses and treatments, right? It's Psychiatrists generally making a lot of money from the pharmaceutical companies coming up with these subjective Diagnoses that uh That everyone in the mental illness industry particularly psychiatrists and pharmaceutical companies can then make money from Okay, it I still hear people who believe this ludicrous notion that That anti-depressants and SSRIs they they correct chemical imbalances in the brain. Have you heard that one? It's it's bunk There's absolutely no evidence for it All right, but I still hear people in 2021 citing it. It's like You'll find chiropractors who will make the case for chiropractic by saying well It's like when you've got a hose and it's kink the water doesn't flow through But you unkink the hose and then the water flows and that's what happens with with chiropractic We we unkink your your spine and then, you know, the vitality just flows just absolutely no scientific Evidentiary basis for this. It's it's completely bogus the evidence that That chiropractic works or anything more than temporary relief is virtually nil Right. It's just a scam industry so Yeah, there's if you encounter this notion that that Anti-depressants correct chemical imbalances in the brain just just know there's no evidence for this So we had all these drugs in the 1950s that would not That would not Develop to deal with mental illness, but they found to have side effects that help with mental illness such as Thorzene It seemed to calm down psychotic patients then you had tranquilizers so You had these three categories psychosis anxiety depression and the face of psychiatry was then completely completely Transformed because these drugs would blunt the disturbing mental symptoms So it's possible that these drugs affect neurotransmitter levels in the brain But it's not at all clear that these neurotransmitters have anything to do with the illness in the first place Now by the same logic, you can argue the cause of all pain conditions is a deficiency of opiates Why aren't you on opiates, dude? Why aren't you essentially on heroin, dude? because You know narcotic pain medications and heroin they take away pain So anyone with pain, dude, your problem is that you're not on heroin. You're not on opiates I mean you could similarly argue that all fevers are caused by two little aspirin neurotransmitter functions They're normal in people with mental illness before treatment So prior to treatment patients diagnosed with schizophrenia depression other psychiatric disorders do not suffer from any known objective empirical testable chemical imbalance But once you put a person on psychiatric medication Then you change the way the brain functions So Irving Kirsch has studied this exhaustively And his work is backed up by a major study in the british medical journal one of the three most prestigious One of the top five top three most prestigious medical journals so they searched very scientific libraries for every instance of the terms depression and antidepressants And they compared all the studies trying to see how effective they are Okay, so the studies show that antidepressants have a statistically significant effect on depressive symptoms But the size of the effect is minimal So the benefits of antidepressant seem to be Minimal possibly without any importance to the average patient with a major depressive disorder And it's not at all clear that the side effects are Exceeded by the benefits So i'm going to post links to these studies and these articles so Irving Kirsch at Harvard university Harvard psychologist finds that placebo's were 75 percent as effective as antidepressants Now when drug companies seek approval from the FDA to market a new drug They have to submit the FDA or clinical trials that they have sponsored And the trials are usually double blind and placebo controlled So patients don't know whether they're getting the real drug or a placebo But patients will experience side effects if they're giving the real drug So when they experience side effects, they think ah, i'm getting the real drug So it's not at all clear that there's any benefit beyond placebo Now drug companies make sure the positive results positive studies are published in medical journals and doctors know about them But the studies that don't show any beneficial result. They don't have to make those public those get hidden So the FDA regards these these studies as proprietary and confidential So you only ever get to hear about studies that show that the drug is effective above a placebo level So Irving Kirsch and his colleagues used the freedom of information act to obtain FDA reviews of all placebo controlled clinical trials for prozac paxil zoloxycelexa sozone and effectsor And then he found placebo's were 82 percent as effective as the drugs So the difference between the drug and the placebo was only 1.8 points But essentially clinically meaningless difference So all six of these drugs Scientifically empirically unimpressive in their results But because all the positive studies are extensively publicized the negative ones were hidden So the public of the medical profession came to believe that these drugs were just highly effective anti depressants Now all sorts of treatments that were not anti depressants such as synthetic thyroid hormone opiates sedative stimulants herbal remedies They were just as effective as anti depressants in alleviating symptoms of depression So when they were administered as anti depressants They relieved depression to the same extent as prozac and and all the other SSRIs and famous anti depressants Now what effective drugs all had in common was that they produced side effects So if a patient Is experiencing side effects, then he knows that he's getting the real drug So kersh looked at trials that employed active placebo's instead of a note one So an active placebo is one that itself produces side effects So when they use an active placebo The trial show there's absolutely no difference between the anti depressant and the active placebo But every everything that you're given has a side effect. Everyone reports the same level of improvement Another odd thing about clinical trials of anti depressants. There is no dose response curve So there's no evidence that higher doses work better than lower doses Which is extremely unlikely if these drugs are actually effective So the relatively small difference between drugs and placebo's might not be a real drug effect at all It's probably an enhanced placebo effect Produced by the fact that some patients have broken the blind They've come to realize whether they've been given the drug or the placebo So there's probably no real anti depressant drug effect at all So if you prescribe anti depressants or if you take them you should know from clinical experience There's no strong clinical empirical evidence that these drugs work Now there are lots of anecdotes But you can find anecdotes talking about the healing powers of leeches or leitreal or megadotes as a vitamin c or All sorts of other popular treatments. There's simply no evidence So we've had this explosion in the number of disabled mentally ill americans since 1955 And it's basically our drug-based paradigm of care is fueling this modern-day plague of disabling mental illness There used to be conditions such as schizophrenia and depression were limited and episodic Now these conditions are chronic and lifelong Because drugs even those that relieve symptoms in the short term they cause long-term mental harm that continues after the underlying illness would have naturally resolved There used to be schizophrenia depression These things will last at most six months But when she'd start taking drugs Those nasty side effects can go on and on and on that's where you have so many americans on Getting disability for mental illness So when you take a psycho psycho drug The brain tries to nullify the drugs effect And with the long-term use of psychoactive drugs There is substantial long-lasting alterations in the way that your brain works in your neural functioning both qualitatively and quantitatively You begin to function different from your normal state So after several weeks on psychoactive drugs the brain's compensatory efforts begin to fail side effects emerge So ssri's often cause episodes of mania because of the excess of serotonin Antipsychotics cause side effects that resemble Parkinson's disease Because of the depletion of dopamine So these side effects emerge and build up and then treat it with other drugs So I remember I was I was dating a woman who eventually got on six different psycho active drugs So episodes of mania caused by antidepressants Lead to new diagnoses of things like bipolar disorder and you get treated with a mood stabilizers such as depicote One of the newer antipsychotic drugs and on and on and on so many patients take as many as six psychoactive drugs daily And these drugs shrink the brain and shrinking the brain is not a good thing And how much they shrink the brain is determined by the dosage and duration of treatment So the prefrontal cortex doesn't get the input it needs when you're on these drugs So it's slowly being shut down by the drugs that reduces the psychotic symptoms But it also causes the prefrontal cortex, which is your decision maker to slowly atrophy Getting off these drugs is exceedingly difficult So when selexa for example is withdrawn serotonin levels for precipitously When antipsychotics are withdrawn dopamine levels may skyrocket. So the symptoms produced by withdrawing from psychoactive drugs Often lead to relapses which lead psychiatrists to resume the drug treatment perhaps at even higher doses So we have an epidemic of brain dysfunction In part caused by the prescription of all these psychoactive drugs So imagine that a virus suddenly appears in our society that makes people sleep 12 hours a day And those infected with it move about slowly. They seem emotionally disengaged They gain huge amounts of weight their blood sugar levels soar their cholesterol levels Soar They're struck by mysterious illnesses. They become diabetic Federal government gives hundreds of millions of dollars to scientists at the best universities to decipher the inner workings of this virus The research shows that the Neural pathways in the brain have been severely compromised by this virus MRI studies find that over a period of years the virus shrinks the cerebral cortex Your decision maker And this shrinkage leads to cognitive decline Right there.  All right, you have to look at the incentives so In the late 1970s the psychiatric profession Was getting outcompeted by psychologists social workers psychotherapists And so they wanted to medicalize psychiatry, which means make the the primary answer to mental problems drugs So Psycho psychiatrists or mds. They're doctors. So they have the legal authority to write prescriptions So they wanted to push all their competitors off to the side And identify themselves as the scientific discipline Along with the rest of the medical profession for dealing with mental illness And so by emphasizing drug treatment They became the darlings of the pharmaceutical industry which made its gratitude very tangible lots of money In fancy vacations So the third diagnostic and statistical manual the the dsm Was overseen by robert spitzer a professor of psychiatry at columbia university He just got together with all these friends all those who'd go along with what he wanted So it was published in 1980. It contained 265 diagnoses of mental illness So the more diagnoses of mental illness you can make the more americans You can convince have mental illness and need your Your therapy meaning your drugs. So they come to see you you give them drugs Psychiatrists and the pharmaceutical industry makes money. So they it's in their Interests they are incentivized to keep expanding What is mental illness? so The main goal of the dsm 3 was to bring consistency To psychiatric diagnosis So that psychiatrists saw the same patient would agree on the same diagnosis that didn't really happen But remember there's no connection between Consistency and reliability. So if you've persuaded or your peers to consistently diagnose something that Provides zero evidence that what you're diagnosing is real So it was more consistent. It was more reliable But there's no such connection between reliable and validity. So reliability just means consistency validity refers to correctness or soundness So if all physicians agreed that freckles were a sign of cancer the diagnosis would be reliable, but it would not be valid So the dsm all it does is reflect the opinions of its writers And so the people who organize each dsm they pick people that they like or they are on the same page with so One professor of psychiatry Wrote a 1984 article the disadvantages of dsm 3 outweigh its advantages He wrote the dsm 3 represented a bold series of choices based on guess taste prejudice hope So the dsm then became the bible of psychiatry But you know in the dsm There are no citations of scientific studies to support the decisions. All right, just absolutely astonishing emission because In virtually all medical publications where the journal articles or textbooks Statements of fact are always expected to be supported by citations of public scientific studies But the dsm does not do that And they sell over a million copies and the latest one has like over what 400 diagnoses of mental illness So drug companies saw hey, it's in our interest to ally with psychiatrist So they begin to lavish attention and largesse on psychiatrists individually and collectively They shower them with gifts free samples. They hire them as consultants. They hire them as speakers. They buy the meals They pay for them to attend conferences. They supply them with educational materials So the writers of the dsm most of them are on the payroll of pharmaceutical companies So drug companies are particularly eager to win over faculty psychiatrists at prestigious academic medical centers called key opinion leaders ko ls Okay, these are the people who's writing and teaching influence how mental illness is diagnosed and treated So the 170 contributors to the dsm for 95 had financial ties to drug companies including all of the contributors to the sections on mood disorders and schizophrenia So psychiatrists consistently lead the pack in all medical specialties When it comes to taking money from drug companies So overall psychiatrists make less money than all other medical doctors and have less prestige and less scientific and evidentiary basis for their work There are no objective signs or tests for mental illness. There's no lab data. There are no MRI findings Okay, the boundaries between what is normal and abnormal is not clear So that makes it possible for shrinks to just keep expanding diagnostic boundaries or to create new diagnoses In ways that'd be impossible in a field like cardiology. That's marcia angle And drug companies have every interest in encouraging psychiatrists to do just that so You've got this powerful Quartet of voices coming together To inform the public that mental disorders were brain diseases that could be cured by drugs So pharmaceutical companies provide the financial muscle the american psychological association and psychiatrists at top medical school Confer the intellectual legitimacy on the enterprise the national institute of mental health Puts the government stamp of approval on the story So daniel car lad who writes one of the books here He sees three patients an hour for psychopharmacology And so he earns about 180 an hour if he saw only one patient an hour for talk therapy Most insurers would pay him half that So patients tend to view psychiatrists as wizards of neurotransmitters Who can choose just the right medication for whatever chemical imbalance is at play This is a completely exaggerated distorted conception of psychiatric capabilities But it's one that's encouraged by drug companies and by psychiatrists and by patients hope for a cure so When psychiatrists bring in a patient and ask them questions They're trying to match them out with diagnoses in the dsm But what you're doing is assigning patients labels And patients will often meet criteria for more than one diagnosis because there's usually overlapping symptoms so Psychiatrists target discrete symptoms with treatment And then they add in other drugs to pile on top to treat the side effects of the initial medications So a typical patient might get selexa for depression Ativan for anxiety Ambien for insomnia Provigil, which is midaphanel for fatigue and then viagra for impotence So they're only a handful of umbrella categories for psychotropic drugs And in these categories the drugs are not very different from each other So the choice of medications is largely subjective even random So guided generally speaking psychiatrists are guided by symptoms and are guided by any objective laboratory findings and just try different drugs have no real conception of what they're trying to fix or how the drugs are working And you know, it's I'm perpetually astonished that we are so effective for so many patients But what they may very well be responding to is hope You're giving people hope and appeal And then we've got all these multiplying of diagnoses always expanding The the The definition of one is mentally ill to encourage more and more people to see psychiatrists and get medicated So we've got diagnostic boundaries broadened to include psychosis risk syndrome or mild cognitive impairment Got obsessive compulsive disorder spectrum Autism spectrum disorder hypersexual disorder restless leg syndrome binge eating So the DSM is essentially a bonanza for the pharmaceutical industry But at a huge cost to the new false positive patients caught in the excessively wide DSM net so In primary care about half of patients seen will have prominent mental health symptoms that can be diagnosed by the DSM So it's becoming harder and harder to be normal And the people arrange these DSMs They're usually on advisory boards for Eli Lilly forest pharmaceuticals Johnson and Johnson So the pharmaceutical industry influences psychiatrists to Prescribe psychoactive drugs for categories of patients in whom the drugs have not been found to be safe and effective And we've got an astonishing rise in the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness in children Sometimes as young as two years old They're treated with drugs never approved by the FDA for use in this age group and drugs that have serious side effects so prevalence of juvenile bipolar disorder jumped 40 forward between 1993 and 2004 autism Increased over five times in the same decade 10 percent of 10 year old boys now take daily medication for ADHD 500 000 american children take antipsychotic drugs And These prescriptions just go in the lines of fads. All right. We have fashions in diagnosis. We had ADHD And then it became bipolar juvenile bipolar disorder Then we've got tempered dysregulation disorder with dysphoria Right. So someone who's irritable right your child's irritable. Ah get him on meds So whether children are labeled as having a mental disorder treated with prescription drugs depends on who they are And the pressures their parents face. So This low-income parents Experience growing economic hardship many find that applying for supplemental security income payments On the basis of mental disability is the only way to survive. It's the new welfare hospitals state welfare agencies encourage uninsured families To apply for ssi because then the hospitals will get paid and the welfare agencies will get paid You've got all these growing numbers of for-profit firms specializing in helping poor families apply for ssi But to get on ssi you almost always have to for mental disability You and all your kids have to take psychoactive drugs So children from poor families are four times as likely as privately insured children to receive antipsychotic medicines 2006 a four-year-old child named rebecca riley died in a small town near boston from a combination of clonidine and depico Which had been prescribed along with cerakwell to treat adhd and bipolar disorder diagnoses she received When she was two years old She got these diagnoses at two years old Okay, none of these drugs were approved to treat adhd or for long-term use in bipolar disorder none was approved for Children her age Her two older siblings were given the same diagnoses. They were each taking three psycho active drugs Parents got ssi benefits for the siblings and for themselves And we're applying for benefits. We thought rebecca when she died Family's total income from ssi when she died in 2006 was 30 000 a year So the FDA approved drugs only for specified uses It's illegal for companies to market them for other purposes off label But physicians do it all the time for any reason they want And despite these drug companies paying hundreds of millions of dollars in fines. They've come out financially well ahead because psychiatric diagnoses are incredibly subjective And diagnostic boundaries can just be almost endlessly expanded So we've had a frenzy of mental illness diagnosis frenzy in prescribing Drugs for which the evidence that they work is at best modest Also, all these drugs come with the loss of brain tissue And diminished cognitive functioning So psychotherapy exercise Are at least as effective as drugs for depression But they don't come with the horrible side effects But there's no industry to push these alternatives And americans have been Taught to believe that the psychoactive pills are just much more potent


the speed of light, a cloud of dust, and a hearty hyose silver. The Lone Ranger. Before this exciting adventure, a word from our sponsor. General Mills, makers of Cheerios, the oat cereal that's ready to eat, Vanny Crocker mixes, and Wheaties, the breakfast of champions, present by special recording, The Lone Ranger. Hello, this is The Lone Ranger. The other day I was watching a cowboy trying to break an outlaw horse. That drunk was plenty mean and the cowboy was having a tough time trying to stick in the saddle. So a couple of the boys around the corral started to serenade the cowboy, like this. Have you tried, sweetie, for wheat with all of the bread? What you try, queen, is the best food of man. Well, the cowboy tamed the horse, just like man tamed the west with the help of wheat. It was the vast western prairies that attracted the white man, land on which to grow wheat to be made into flour, to give man the energy it takes to live in a frontier country. Today you can get that same frontier wheat energy and here's how. It's body through your wheat, and you can use it to build an old cable case. With his faithful Indian companion, Toto, the daring and resourceful masked writer of the plains led the fight for law and order in the early western United States. Nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. From out of the past come the thundering hoofbeats of the great horse, Silver. The lone ranger rides again. Come on, Silver! Let's go, Beco! I am Silver! After a long trip from the east, Colonel Hannibal Wade assumed command of Camp Corbin, an army outpost in Dakota territory. He inspected the camp and reviewed the cavalry regiment station there. Then summoned all officers to his headquarters tent. His face was dark with anger as he thundered. Major Pimit, we shall give you the disgrace to the army. Colonel Wade. When the men lined up for inspection, their formation looked like a broken down picket fence. The truth is some of the men are on the verge of mutiny. Mutiny? Yes, sir. Any concerted action and we'd be lost. I've tried to keep the main troublemakers apart by assigning them to different companies. And to keep them from deserting, I've had to disarm and dismount all the men after each drill. As Sergeant McQuade will tell you. Well, McQuade, thanks like the Major says, sir. I keep the arms and horses under guard. No one will desert without a horse and gun in Indian country like this. That reminds me. General Crook warned me, the chief spotted bull in his suit, Tragsman, may jump the reservations the first opportunity. Now, then, Major Pimit, are you a scouts keeping watch on the Indians? The scouts hired by the War Department have quit, sir, because the food was so poor and they had to wait so long for their payage. But I have two volunteers secretly scouting for me, sir. They presented a letter from Colonel Miles. They didn't have service to him. What's the commotion out there? They were orderly ones to see you, sir.  What is it? It's about your riding, Britches, sir. The fancy one. What about them? They're ruined, sir. I put them on a tent rope to dry and gunpowder chewed the seat out of them. Gunpowder? What do you mean? Gunpowder is the name of a mule, sir. An old mule that's been retired from service, but one that's kept as the regimental mask.  Don't blame the mule, sir. He doesn't know any better. A mask cut? It's nonsense. Small wonder there's no discipline here. You say the mule is retired from service? Yes, sir. I want that infernal mule destroyed. Oh, no, Colonel Wade. Well, that mule saved the lives of many soldiers. But it had not been for gunpowder this regiment would have been massacred. That's it. It happened some time ago when the regiment was on maneuvers. Indians sneaked close during the night and overpowered the sentry. But the mule was alert and started a commotion that roused the men in time to averted disaster. Had it not been for gunpowder, the Indians would have cut the throat of every man. Any mule would have done the same thing. So would a watchdog. Sir, the men look on gunpowder as a symbol of good luck. Have no patience with sentiment and superstition. Have that mule destroyed. If the mule must die, sir, it will be best not to let the men know about it. They might break into open mutiny. Carry up the orders you see fit. Yes, make sure the animal dies. Yes, sir. Sergeant McQuaid, you and Master Sergeant Hayes will take the mule out of camp tonight and execute the Colonel's order secretly. That night the moon was bright when the lone ranger and thoughtful rode across broken country between Camp Corbin and the Indian Reservation occupied by Chief Spotted Bull and his two warriors. At the edge of a ravine, they drew rain. This is a good place to rest our horses, Tonneau. Ah, men plenty tired. We spend long time scouting Indians. Yes, I hope you learned something definite to report to the new commandant at Camp Corbin. You know? No, but I've heard of him. His name is Colonel Wade. Ah, you think him there now? He should be. Major Bennett expects him to arrive today. We tell him Spotted Bull and Tonneau are plenty man because they're short of food. Major Bennett knows, Tonneau. It's a bad situation. The government promised the Indians food, but because of transportation problems, the promises have been broken. Maybe trouble comes soon. I hope not. If Spotted Bull's warriors get out of hand, the whole Northwest might be in danger. You must stop it. Look, two men right into ravine. Troopers. They're leading a mule. That look like mule we see in Camp Corbin. The mascot. Tonneau, I think that is the same mule. It's distinctively light in color. Stop. You wonder why they bring mule here. I don't know, but I'm going to the floor of the ravine and find out. Let me go with you. Sergeant Hayes and McQuade stood close to the doomed animal. Hayes, their poor farmer looks like he knows what's coming. If they had read it, Gunfighter, why'd you have to chew up the Colonel's fancy bridge? If the boys find out we shot the critter, they'll lynch us. Why don't we just turn Gunfighter loose? Oh, he'd go right back to camp. And the new Colonel would give us a drumhead court marshal for disobeying orders. Well, here goes.  Huh? A mask, man. An engine. We're not out of rows. Whoever you are, you're meddling in army business. Sergeant McQuade, we overheard your conversation. Then you know I'm acting on orders. They'll go on about your business. There may be serious consequences if you carry out those orders. Who are you, mister? Why are you interfering with us? Father and I are the men who volunteered to scout for Major Bennett. Yeah? You wearing a mask? Yes. The Major said you had a letter from Colonel Miles. I reckon you must be all right. Thanks. How do I take Gunfighter off your hands? You? Why, what do you do with him? I know of a cave a few miles south of here. There's time there temporarily until he has forage and water. Later, we may be able to find a home for him. Gosh, that'll be fine. What do you say, Hayes? It suits me. Then it's a deal. Meanwhile, O'Toole, the orderly who heard Colonel Wade sentence the mule to death, had spread word to the soldiers in his tent with the news the smoldering resentment of the troopers blamed into fury. We ought to strike the Colonel out of his tent and hang him. Wait, wait, listen. There's a better way of evening the score. How's that, Bill? Spread the word for all the men to stay in their tents and refuse to answer bugle calls and orders. Like that's mutiny. They wouldn't dare shoot every man in the regiment. All right, now. Tomorrow morning, not a man lands to when Reveille in assembly assented. The murderer of Gunfighter will find himself a Colonel without a regiment. Shortly after Reveille the following morning, Colonel Wade sat in his headquarters tent with Major Bennett. The Major was looking past the open tent flap while the Colonel spoke. That mule incident will show them in their new sentimental weekly. I tell you, Major, it doesn't pay to pamper soldiers. You may be right, sir. I know I'm right. Here comes Sergeant McQuade with his morning report. All the men present and accounted for him? I don't know, sir. You don't know? No, sir, there was no roll call this morning. Not a man was present. No, sir, they've heard about their mascot Gunfighter. They're staying in their tents. Major Bennett, muster all officers and non-coms. They've dragged the mutineers into the open. But, sir... Find the gethling guns on the tents. Give this countles one minute to present themselves. And if they refuse, open fire. Sir, General Custer shot some unarmed soldiers he called as servicers and mutineers. For it he was court-martialed. What do you suggest, Major? We've stored all food supplies in the magazine where we've already locked the enlisted men's arms. With gethling guns, the officers can hold the magazine against any attempt to storm it. If we're attacked, we'll then be justified in shooting. That's a good idea. In a day or two, those rebels will be starved into submission. Put your plan into operation at once. We'll continue our lone ranger adventure in just a moment. Boy, did you ever have one of those rough days at school? Maybe you didn't get a real high mark on a test or score as many points as you wanted in a game. Well, that's the kind of a day a guy likes to get home and find his mother's baked a great big chocolate devil's food cake. A cake that says, I think you're swell no matter what. A perfect cake. The kind mom gets every time she uses Betty Crocker chocolate devil's food cake mix. And is it easy? All the good chocolatey fixings are right in the package. All she has to do is add water and two fresh eggs. For a cake that's so rich and homemade chocolatey good, you've got to have seconds, even thirds. Make sure there's lots of Betty Crocker chocolate devil's food cake mix in the cupboard at your house. For a perfect cake every time you bake. Cake after cake after cake. It's guaranteed perfect by Betty Crocker of General Mills Minneapolis. Now to continue. The Lone Ranger and Toto after leaving the mule secure in a cave had ridden at Daybreak to the top of a cliff overlooking Spotted Bull's Reservation. They observed small bands of warriors riding by devious routes to the same ravine where the Lone Ranger and Toto had met McQuade and Hayes. After watching for some time through his binoculars the mask man said, Toto, they're sneaking off the reservation and massing in the ravine and they've tied the tail to their ponies. That means them on warpath. Maybe attack camp Corbin. Whatever the Indians' plans are, the Colonel must be warned in time to issue weapons to the soldiers. Indians got us cut off from army camp. We'll take the longer route past the cave where we left the mule. In camp, Private Corp, representing the soldiers, stood in the headquarters tent facing the irate commandant who sat behind his desk. Colonel Wade was saying, Look, you've nothing to gain, British mutiny. Every one of you will be punished. These are the scouts I mentioned. Scouts? Major Bennett, you didn't tell me that one of them is a mass staffer? I'm not an outlaw, sir. This letter from Colonel Miles may explain my mass. While the Colonel read the letter of identification, Major Bennett briefly told the Lone Ranger and Toto about the mutinous behavior of the soldiers. It's been brewing for a long time. The men have had to tolerate a lot of hardships and they might have continued to do so. But the killing of their lucky mascot was the last straw. Isn't that the situation, Toto? Yes, sir. The treatment of gun powder showed our little sympathy and understanding old soldiers can expect from men like Colonel Wade. That's enough, folks. Yes, Colonel Wade. Now that I know who you are, I apologize for calling you an outlaw. That's all right, sir. I came here to report the spotted bull and his followers have left the reservation and they're wearing war paint. What? At a time like this? Yes, they must have learned about your situation and decided this was the time to make their move. How could they learn so quickly about the mutiny? They have scouts, sir. Where are the Indians? They're hiding in a ravine with an easy striking distance. Their actions indicate they plan to attack tonight. They can't harm the men on mutiny. And if the Indians attack while we're defenseless, we'll all be massacred. Toto, I want to speak to you. Step outside the tent with me, will you? Right back to them. In front of the headquarters tent, the lone ranger outlined his plan and Toto listened carefully. When the mask man had finished, the Indian offered his paint horse.  As Toto rode away, the lone ranger rejoined the men in the headquarters tent. During the afternoon, despite private force talks with the mutineers and meetings with the officers, the deadlock remained unbroken. Sunset found the soldiers lounging near their tents. While a short distance away, the lone ranger and sergeant's McQuaid and Hayes stood near the headquarters tent. Sunset... soon as he died. Then we can look for an attack in any moment. That's right, Colonel. Captain Larkin and the other officers still guarding the magazine? Yes, sir. They're guarding it with camping guns.  So neither the Indians nor the mutineers can seize the guns and ammunition. Yes, sir. I'll look over there. Looks like an Indian riding back and forth. I'll put my binoculars on him. Sometimes one Indian rides back and forth like that before an attack with a gesture of defiance. Hayes dressed like a soot. He happened by a few glasses. Is that a horse he's leading, Major? No, sir. It's a mule. It looks like gunpowder. It is gunpowder. The mule's being led by Toto, disguised as a soot. The mule's not dead. No, sir. McQuaid, Hayes. Do you shoot the mule? Well, sir, we met the mask man. The fact is, Colonel Wade, the army mule's alive. And if the soldiers think it's been captured by Indians, they might be eager to ride to the rescue of their mascot. Yes. I understand. That Indian's closer now. Hey! That looks like our mule! May I speak to the men, Colonel? Here, cheers. You sure? Man, all of you, listen to me. Private Thorpe tell the men gunpowder's alive. He's out there, led by that Indian who's making gestures of defiance.  No time to explain now. We've got to rescue gunpowder. As soon as you start toward that Indian, he'll race to the ravine with the mule. You'll have to fight a lot of Indians there. Give us guns and horses. We'll fight him. I've been. We've. Listen to me. As Indian buries you to try to take away from the Indians, you're good luck mascot. Give us guns and horses. We'll get him back. Well, if you do, I'll see that he's accorded the best treatment a mule can receive. That'll end the mutiny, Colonel. Yes, sir. You guns and horses, sir. That'll end the mutiny, Colonel. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Minutes later, the regiment was under arms and in the saddle. As quietly as possible, the double line of troopers rode out of the camp. Totto, posing as a Sioux tribesman and leading the mule, waved defiantly at the oncoming troopers, led by the Colonel and the Lone Ranger. It must stop. Then, keeping out of bullet range, headed his duck-covered horse and the mule into a dry wash that led between hills to the hidden ravine. Totto, cut off from the sight of the troopers, quickly turned into dense brush that lined the dry wash and drew rain. This brush and the dry wash concealed the army mule, Totto's horse and Totto. As the Lone Ranger let the column pass, they're being left for a head-burner. In the ravine, the Indians were dismal while awaiting darkness that would cover their attack on Camp Corbin. They heard the approaching horses, but by the time they realized the truth, it was too late to prepare for battle. The hard-riding troopers rounded the bend and swept into view and the masked man leading shot it. There they are! Open fire! Many savages were shocked before they could reach their ponies. Others were shot as they tried to flee from the superior fighting point. Then the fighting was hand-to-hand and in the midst of the battle, the Lone Ranger and the Indian leader spotted bull came to grips. This is for you! The sheep dropped from a crashing blow to the jaw. After that, the fight ended quickly. After the battle, while the wounded men were being treated and the prisoners tied, the men in the ravine heard a familiar bray. They saw throttle riding toward them, leading the army mules. The Lone Ranger smiled as he saw the expressions on the faces of Sergeant McQuaid and Hayes. It was Hayes who spoke to the Colonel. Colonel, sir, I, uh... Well, that is McQuaid not.  Yes, sir, but we... Well, right. I love his happenings as they took command. Hey! A lot of that I'd like to forget. These fighting men have displayed a high degree of loyalty to an old mule. Gunpowder is more than just a mule, sir. Yes. Gunpowder is a symbol. And our flag is another symbol. I hope in time to teach these men to give to our flag and our nation the great loyalty at which they are capable. Sir, I suppose there will be some rough punishment for what happened. What did happen? Well, well, we didn't shoot the mule, and the men went on mutiny. I don't remember those things. What? You mean that... These gunpowder is given the best of everything. That's all I have to say. Oh, Colonel, you're all right. I'll tell the men. Hey, boys, I've got news for all of you. Well, Colonel, I'll be on our way now. This regiment knows its existence to you, sir. I doubt that, sir, but thanks for saying it. Thank you. Thanks for everything. Your men are cheering you, Colonel.  All right, let's go, Colonel. Easy, terrific. Discipline with human understanding. I've learned a good lesson from the Lord Ranger. By Crandall Campbell Muir, Incorporated. The part of the lone ranger is played by Brace Beemer, your announcer, Fred Floyd. Listen to the lone ranger brought to you by special recording Mondays through Fridays at this same time.


This study will evaluate the diagnostic accuracy of two blood-based biomarkers, glylfibrillar acidic protein, GFAP and ubiquitin-carboxyterminal hydrolase L1-UCH-L1 in elderly patients with mild traumatic brain injury, MTBI. The study will also determine reference values for these biomarkers in a non-TBI elderly population. This article was authored by Vincent Sapin, Jean-François Payin and others.


Good morning to CMC Espresso. The next weeks are full of interesting and potentially trans-setting dates. There are the G7, which will meet in Japan on Thursday and Friday of this week. On Friday, Fett Chief Yellen giving a speech. On the 2nd of June, the oil cartel OPEC will meet. On the 3rd of June, there will be the US labor market data coming out and on the following Monday, Yellen will speak again. Then there is the meeting of the US Federal Reserve on the 15th of June. Then on the 23rd of June, so a week later, there will be the proposed referendum on the UK stain in the European Union. The G7 countries, given the weakness in the global economy, may decide upon global stimulus packages or so. It is expected. Some even think that they could agree upon to cap the value of the dollar from appreciating a kind of plaza accord, which was an agreement between the representative of the G5 countries that was France, Germany, Japan, the United States and UK, which was adopted on the 22nd of September of 1985 at the Plaza Hotel in New York. The participants agreed back then in the agreement on a devaluation of the US dollar against the Yellen and the German mark. That would be quite wonderful news, should that come for commodities, emerging markets, China and gold, which could be supported in such an environment. And that would work kind of like a global stimulus package. But even if that sounds good, it is unlikely because most finance ministers of the G7 countries have made it clear in advance that the existing exchange rate policy will continue to exist. But let's see what is coming out of that meeting. On Friday, there will be the speech by US Federal Reserve President Janet Yellen, who will probably like her colleagues say that with no further deterioration in the data, it is justified to raise interest rates soon. While Yellen thinks the economy is strong enough, there is a study from the Pew Research Center showing that more people in the US between 18 and 34 years live in with their parents instead of together with their respective partners. So more and more young people find it hard to get a job that allows them to stand on their own feet, pay the rent on their apartment, let alone build any savings. The Fed finds, however, that the economy is strong enough to withstand a rate increase. Anyway, it must be said that interest rates in the past two years have actually been raised sharply in the United States because when we count in the QE buying programs that were still running one and a half years ago or roughly two years ago, interest rates were effectively at minus two percent in the United States or even slightly lower so that the interest rate has since effectively risen by more than two percentage points. This paralyzes Wall Street, which has gone nowhere for one and a half years now. Nevertheless, American families had surprisingly had enough money to buy 619,000 new houses in April, which had yesterday exceeded all expectations. Stocks have risen sharply, especially this is surprising as the median value of those sold houses climbed to a record high at $321,100. So high prices do not deter the buyers. Probably many fear that raising or rising rates by the Fed reserve might also increase the cost on their mortgages.


Pamela Anderson, best known for fictitiously saving lives on the beaches of Southern California and Baywatch, actually comes from far north in Canada. Like me. Recently Pam has made her way back to her native land to settle down in Vancouver Island with her new husband, Dan Hayhurst. This star's property in Lady Smith, British Columbia, was once owned by her grandmother and remained in the family since. And she's now made some new renovation plans for it. Amidst this move, Pam's also put her longtime Malibu home on the property for $14.9 million. In these videos we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Pamela Denise Anderson is a Canadian-American actress, model, TV personality and author, best known for being a Playboy magazine model, as well as for her roles on shows like Baywatch and Home Improvement. She rose to fame after being chosen as February 1990's playmate of the month and went on to appear frequently on the magazine's cover. In fact, Pam holds the record of the most Playboy covers by any person. She became even more well known in the 90's after appearing as Lisa in the ABC comedy series Home Improvement, later gaining international fame for her starring role as CJ Parker in Baywatch. This role also solidified Pam's status as a sex symbol. In the years to come, Pam would star in the action comedy series VIP, as well as appear in many films and reality TV shows. Aside from her Hollywood career, she's also an activist for animal rights and endorsed PETA projects for many years. At the time of this recording, Pam has amassed herself a net worth between $12 to $20 million. Hailing from Canada, Pam might just be the most famous Lady Smith resident of all time, which is the small, charming town on Vancouver Island where she lives. After years in Malibu and traveling the world, the star has finally returned home.  Be sure to hit that subscribe button and ring that bell. We post a new video daily. Today we're checking out the homes of Pamela Anderson including the Malibu property she has on the market and what we know about her estate in Lady Smith, BC. As always don't forget to follow me on Instagram to chat and now let's get into this video. Ms. Anderson has long lived in Malibu, even saying that for years she felt like the Malibu mascot. Years ago, Pam invited MTV Cribs into one of her former homes in Malibu, which was a charming cottage style residence. While it may have looked modest, this home still boasted six beds, five baths and features like an outdoor bath. The shabby chic style home was in the guard gated Malibu colony, but Pam moved on from year around 2007, listing the place at $6.5 million and then deciding to rent it out. After this, Pam and her sons decided to lease a large chateau style mansion in the hills of Malibu on Morning View Drive. Located north of Pointe Dume and overlooking the Pacific Ocean, this house looked like a French fantasy and spans 4,584 square feet with four beds and four baths. The mansion was a gated estate with access to the beach, sitting on about three acres with ocean views and rolling lawns. Modeled after the finest homes in Europe, Pamela's former property also boasted a swimming pool flanked with perfect landscaping. Inside, there were beamed ceilings and a large formal entryway with double staircase and rustic chandeliers. The design here was a mix of classic architecture and modern amenities, and other highlights included a great room with soaring ceilings, a gourmet kitchen, and seven fireplaces throughout. The floors were wood, stone, and antique terracotta, and there was also a beautiful indoor outdoor room and spacious master suite with private balcony. In recent news, Pamela is selling her longtime Malibu beach house and her suite retreat is on the market for $14.9 million. The star bought the property for $1.8 million back in 2000, but it gave the modern home a complete remodel in 2013 with the help of architect Philip Vertoch and interior designer Joss Crisanto. Not to mention, Pam also added her own elements and signature touches to the home, like a bathtub in her bedroom. The actress has helped to design a number of homes she's owned through the years, and she's actually done the whole bathroom in the bedroom thing in nearly all of them. After years of living at the coastal compound or renting it out when she's not there, Pam is moving back to her roots after marrying her bodyguard Dan Hayhurst on Christmas Eve of 2020. The pair is focused on renovating her longtime home in B.C. Pam's Malibu home is located in the chic Malibu colony community where she's lived before, actually across the road from the beach instead of right on the water, but it comes with a key to access one of the most exclusive beaches around. Pam's property is hidden from the street and sits behind gates inside, spanning 5,500 square feet, and this is divided between the main house and the guest house. There are four beds and 4.5 baths throughout, as well as teakwood imported from ethical areas. The main house and guest house are separated by an elegant outdoor entertainment area with pool and dining space, and beneath the guest house there's a second outdoor area with fire pit hot tub and cozy vibes. The overall design of Pam's property is airy and classic Malibu with floor to ceiling glass sliders and hardwood floors throughout. In 2013, Pam briefly put her Malibu Oasis on the market for $7.75 million, but then decided to offer it as a rental instead for $40k per month. When it was up for release, her home came furnished with features like a white piano, crystal chandeliers, white sofas, and easy chairs. Her home was centered by a spacious great room with open floor plan made up of the kitchen, living, and dining rooms, and complete with a wall of glass doors opening to the terrace. The kitchen features an Eden Island and a high-end appliances including a glass fronted refrigerator and built-in espresso machine. Pam's master suite takes up most of the second floor with an open plan bedroom and features like a private balcony, corner fireplace, and hidden closets with built-in lighting. Half of the bathroom, a Picasso style tub and vanity is out in the open of the bedroom. The rest of the ensuite has dual sinks and even a sauna. Pam has said about her bedroom here, My bedroom is my favorite room in the house, I love it and it's the most sensual and clean space with a rain shower on a teak floor, and sauna attached plus a bathtub in my bedroom. The terrace and the master suite also provides access to a rooftop deck with another outdoor fireplace and amazing views. Sustainable elements in Pam's Malibu house include solar panels and an irrigated vegetable garden that was also sustainably built. Holding onto the home turned out to be beneficial for Pam since she'll make a pretty profit if the property sells for even close to the $14 million plus asking price. On moving back home to Canada, Pam also explained, I feel more settled on my sustainable ranch on Vancouver Island with space to rescue more animals. It's still beachfront, one foot away from the water and I'm lost. Now Pam has returned to her Vancouver Island farm a six acre compound she bought from her grandmother decades ago and has plans to renovate the waterfront property. Anderson and her husband have been staying in Lady Smith since 2019, often visiting even before the pandemic to fix the property up as it fell into disrepair when her grandmother passed away. Pam has always had a special place in her heart for Lady Smith, the charming and warm small town where her property is located. It was originally named Oyster Harbor and is a town on the east coast of Vancouver Island with an economy based on forestry, tourism and agriculture. Pam's property was originally owned by her paternal grandmother who used to run a general store out of one of the buildings and it's remained in the family since. After spending a few years in the south of France, Pam decided she wanted to move back home. The place had been neglected for about 20 years and definitely was in need of some TLC. The Lady Smith estate has different cabins on the property by the sounds of it and there were little bedrooms that Pam showed off in an interview. Her father's family used to sleep there once upon a time and one of the smaller white bedrooms is where Pam has been sleeping to these days. Rumors that Pam was planning to develop or build condos in town were shut down and the stars confirm that for now she's just working on restoring her home. She said, I just want a simple dock like it used to be. I'm sure I'll get a boat one day. It's been a lifelong art project. My kids have some ideas for their cabin so it's a family adventure. My mom and dad were married here. My father grew up on the property and my parents lived with me and my brother in cabin six. So I'm happy to have not been seduced into building that big condo project. The Canadian star has posted peaks into her life on Vancouver Island thanks to Instagram and we can see she enjoys spending time in the great outdoors with her pets. Pam has also said about her plans for her Lady Smith property. I've spent the last year here renovating landscaping creating gardens so that we can live sustainably. A greenhouse, potters wheel, canning pickles and beets. I'm creating my life here now again where it all started. Residents of Vancouver Island may have even spotted Pam already since she's been keeping busy. Anderson is on billboards along the Patricia Bay Highway here since she's teamed up with a local animal rescue sanctuary to launch the billboards promoting veganism. So while we don't have many photos of Pam's current Lady Smith property I'm sure we'll be able to see more of the place when she's done giving it a facelift and restoring her dream home. After looking at a few Pam Landerson's homes what did you guys think? I think that Malibu place she's selling is a perfect mix of modest and upscale living. While it isn't as sprawling as some mansions it's definitely upscale and in one of the nicest areas you could ask for. I also love how Pam includes natural vibes in her interior design. Be sure to let me know what you liked or didn't like about her homes in the comments down below. Subscribe to my personal channel if you want to get to know me better. I love reading your comments and will link you to one of my latest videos. We are staying at the Fairmont Abamth Spring but when we arrived I was even more excited to find out the place is haunted. Thanks for watching! Don't forget to follow me on Instagram and tell me whose house stores you want to see featured next on this channel. I'll see you all in the next video. Bye!