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Galt 🦡 2y ago

Kruse:

“So what is the purpose of blood when you have a quantum mechanical understanding of what semiconductors are capable of doing? Basically it creates the wireless system that connects the cathode ray the sun to the anodes in you - that's how information is transferred wirelessly."

From Part 2 of this 🤯 session between Kruse, Huberman, and Rubin.

#[0]​ thanks again for pointing this out - a truly remarkable conversation with deep ideas. My take: Kruse is not great at explaining. Huberman is, and he reaches a lot of people. If anyone with access to Huberman could get him to do a post-mortem to tie it all together that would be 🔥

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tetragrammaton-with-rick-rubin/id1671669052?i=1000611559742

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Galt 🦡 2y ago

#ChatGPT helping me make sense of Kruse (removed qualifiers and disclaimer language):

Dr. Jack Kruse is a neurosurgeon who has formulated theories based on the principles of quantum biology. One of his ideas is that the sun acts as a cathode, donating electrons to the Earth and to the cells in our body. In this view, he suggests that our cells act as anodes, receiving electrons from the sun and using them to produce energy through a process called photoelectric effect.

According to Dr. Kruse, sunlight contains a spectrum of electromagnetic radiation that includes visible light, UV light, and infrared radiation. These forms of radiation interact with the electrons in our cells, causing them to become excited and enter a higher energy state. This leads to the release of excess electrons, which are then used to create a flow of electrical current in the body, much like in a battery.

Dr. Kruse suggests that the energy from the sun is captured by pigments in our skin, such as melanin, and that these pigments act as semiconductors, allowing the flow of electrons between the skin and the underlying tissue. This flow of electrons can help to power metabolic processes in the body, such as the production of ATP in the mitochondria.