What if the future isn't coming, but is already
unfolding around us? On this episode of The Throttle
Journey, I'm sitting down with Beau Short, a
man whose leadership was forged long before the
technology that we will discuss ever existed.
He's spoken to more than a million people across
the globe, and today he leads work that challenges
how we think about detection, safety, and health.
So, Beau survived a plane crash. He survived
cancer. and he wasn't looking to build another
company until this one changed everything. We
talked about prevention instead of reaction,
about stopping harm before it happens, and what
it costs to care responsibility when the work
in front of you has the power to protect children,
families and entire communities. And we also
talked about changing how disease is detected
before it even takes hold. This is a conversation
about the future and the people shaping it right
now. What's up fam before we get into this conversation,
let me say this look I know it's a thing, right?
But if what we do here on this channel speaks
to you if it lifts you centers you or helps you
See your life a little clearer I invite you to
like the video and subscribe so you stay connected.
And if you want these conversations with you
beyond YouTube, download the Thrillable Journey
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a small ass that goes a long way and it really
truly helps us create the kind of content that
doesn't just entertain but actually supports
your journey of growth and alignment. So hit
that like, subscribe, let's breathe in, get present.
step into the conversation. So, hey, welcome
back to another episode of Thrillball Journey.
I am, I just got to start off and say, and I
let share this with our guest, Bo, already that
I'm excited to have him on. This is going to
be a different conversation, at least from our
standpoint. But, you know, I think we're going
to talk about the future right now, based on,
you know, Other things about our guests and so
I just firstly want to say thank you for being
and spending your time With us on the podcast.
So thank you both for being here Michael just
know I'm honored to be here when when when my
guy told me about this I told him I was thrilled
to do it especially when I found out you're from
Atlanta I remember I'll just say this I remember
when I was a kid. So my name is my nickname is
Bo And I remember going to my mom, because I
was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. And
when I went to my mom, I'll never forget, I said,
Mom, why did you name me Bo, B -O? And she says,
well, Sugar, you're from Georgia. We don't spell
it any other way than that here. So I'm honored
to talk to a fellow Georgian here, or at least
replanted in Georgia. Replanted yeah, I started
I moved here in 2001 I went to LA and 2003 and
I moved back here in 2016 and all my family's
here Good. Oh, this is home. This is a great
place to be home Yes, yes, and you know before
we get into the just the the the meat of who
you you know What you're bringing to the world?
The technology and all that good stuff. I want
people to understand you the man and you know,
you are very innovative and you came from innovation.
I think innovation comes from identity. And just
really quick, can you just share who you are
with our audience? I'd be happy to. Well, and
I'll try to pick and choose how far back to go
because at 66, soon to be 67, this could be a
long fart. So I'll try to abbreviate this for
you. But first and foremost, I was raised by
two incredible parents that were That that were
always big thinkers and you know what's funny
cuz when i speak to audiences i kind of use this
verbiage i say you know that that. You know some
people are taught that hey do the best you can
but if things don't work out it's okay well number
one it's not okay it's not okay. Then there's
a group of people that are taught that hey if
it's been done before you can do it. That's a
good message to give your kids. If it's been
done before, you can do it. It's an encouraging
message. I wasn't taught that. What I was taught
was even if it's never been done before, you
can do it. If it's never been attempted before,
you can still do it. So I was raised in this
environment with overachievers who instilled
in me this belief that no matter what lies ahead
of you, you have to overcome it. You can work
through it so that was the foundation of my thought
process that doesn't mean i'm not like everybody
else with my own fears with my own innovate in
inhibitions and the things i think you know that
concern me in life. But as i started to move
through life i. I ended up on a full football
scholarship at the college of william and mary
and wimpsburg virginia i was very blessed there
did i get a yeah i will say this i barely got
in and i barely got out but i got through the
process and. But as I entered into my life, I
was that person. I found myself early on working
about 60 hours a week in a very good job. Probably
in relation to your peer group, I was doing better
than most of my peers. But I knew at 60 hours
a week as a vice president for this company,
I remember I used to sit there in my office and
think to myself, I don't want to die doing this.
I don't want to die not accomplishing the things
in a limited amount of time on earth that I have
to accomplish. And so I just started thinking
and looking ahead. What's ahead of me? What can
I accomplish? And as life would have it, I knew
that it was really on my shoulders as an entrepreneur
because I realized that's where I was going to
make it as an entrepreneur. And so I started
just building my own different kind of businesses,
companies. um had failures like everybody else
hit walls like everybody else uh but but through
that process i learned a lot about me and i learned
a lot about how people think um and and as i
started to have success and you know it's funny
when you when you have success everybody wants
to hear how you did it but they don't understand
it's through the struggle that you're finding
your way to doing it you know i i interviewed
a guy one time you'll appreciate this who um
when i was writing one of my books who said to
me, why do you want to talk to me now that I
made it? Where were you when I was failing miserably?
And I said, well, no one's interested in your
failure until you make it. Right. Right. I said,
and he goes, all right, here's here's what happened
to me. I failed and I failed and I failed and
then I made it. And and so but the springboard
of that, I became president of the American Leadership
Foundation because I wanted to drive this message
about more leadership than success principles,
but leadership is embedded in success principles.
And so for about 15 years, I was very blessed.
I had five United States acting senators that
served on my board of advisors, the former chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the former director
of the DEA, people like that. Just people that
had huge success in life that I liked to be around.
Different political parties didn't matter to
me. I just wanted people that thought differently.
And I did that, and I did a lot of work with
schools. I've been CEO of a tech company, I've
owned a bunch of stuff. But during COVID, my
wife and I decided, hey, maybe I can semi -retire
because as I was getting older. And I said, Where
do you want to be? And she goes, Well, let's
go to Montana. So we bought a gorgeous ranch
in northwest Montana. And I came down here to
kind of semi retire and run for governor, maybe
something like that. And I got a call from my
dear friend, Lee Duke, who's my business partner.
And Lee called me up and said, Would you would
you partner with me and buy this technology with
me and let's let's do something special for the
world with it? And I don't know if There's a
scene in The Godfather, the movie The Godfather,
where, I think it's Michael Corleone, I remember,
but he's sitting there in the kitchen, he goes,
they keep sucking me back in. And it was that
moment where you're like, you know, okay, here
we go again. But I will tell you this, lastly,
besides my faith, which is the center of my life,
my wife, who is the most impactful person I've
ever met. this thirdly is the most important
thing I've ever done. Because it has such powerful
ramifications on mankind and what we can do to
do some wonderful things in the world. So that's
kind of a quick snapshot of 66 years maybe put
together. I'm surprised that you can do that.
And I think it was a couple minutes. So at least
the you know, people listening and watching or
watching they get The world of who you are as
we go into this conversation And you said you
you were you led the american leadership foundation
and from and I got to go Just based on my research
and everything. So if i'm wrong in my research,
just let me know It's okay That's okay. Um, but
but it says you spoken I know you said you were
a speaker, but you spoke to over uh, one million
people um Around the world and you let the organization
american leadership foundation and If you look
back in your life, was there a defining moment
or just a disruption in your life that sparked
where you are now? I think the older you get,
the more of those you find, especially looking
backwards. I don't think you always know that
what you're in the middle of is going to define
who you are 10 years from now. Life is hard.
Life is hard for anybody. I don't care what you
have or don't have. Life is hard. And people
wake up in the morning with hope that it's going
to be a good day, put their feet on the ground,
and work to give their family the best of themselves.
Not everybody, but that's the idea of life. So
when I look back, I can look at a number of things
in my life. A failed business, let's say. And
you start to question your ability. You start
to question, are you good enough to have the
success? Not that you think you deserve, because
none of us deserve it, but to have the success
you're willing to work for. And so you find you're
either someone who's willing to persevere or
not. Napoleon said, the greatest attribute of
a soldier is not loyalty or courage, it's endurance.
It's the willingness and the ability to keep
moving. So I think you look at moments like that.
I was in a plane crash, December 14th, 1996.
We lost the engine at about 5 ,000 feet. And
I was a passenger in the plane. And so for the
next three minutes, you know you're going to
crash. You just don't know where and what's going
to happen to you when you hit the ground. And
thank God, literally everybody was able. Some
were carted away in an ambulance, but the people
walked away. But that changes a lot of your perspective
and how you see. You realize things are pretty
easy if you can make it through that. A few years
ago, I had cancer. I had throat cancer. Don't
smoke, nothing like that. And I was getting ready
to go give a speech one day and I felt a lump
under my jaw. And my wife said, that's not normal.
You need to get that checked out. I ended up
having a what's called a modified radical neck
dissection. It's like a nine inch cut. They open
the fillet you open They took out a bunch of
lymph nodes and I had cancer in my throat and
you're laying in bed for 28 days drinking a Maybe
a half a cup of water. Maybe a little thing of
jello every day And you get a perspective you
get you get you get a greater understanding of
life's challenges So were there were there moments
of impact for me a lot of them I gave you a few.
But I think that's no different than everybody
on a daily basis. And through that disruption,
you're going to find out who you are. And it'll
help you kind of focus on where you're going.
I'm a big believer that it's not the how, it's
the why. Hmm. It is the why that you do what
you do when what propels you forward? You'll
figure out how if you can really sink your teeth
into the why of your life Yeah, so I hope that's
helpful in an answer. No, it's perfect and much
like but I asked a question because it's really
the It's really what we talk about the purpose
of the disruption and you you've had you've had
many purposes and just that's why I asked that
question, but I know for me I was always trying
to figure out how, but it always got me messed
up, right? But then - Yeah, no, it's normal.
Yeah. Well, you'll appreciate this. After I wrote
my first book, I was a young man. I mean, I was
probably, I don't know, 42, 43. I wrote my first
book called Foundation of Leadership, and I had
a guy who did something I always tell people
to do. Find someone you admire and not admire
because of what they have. It's not about admiring
people what they have. You can go into debt getting
stuff. It's about who they are. Find somebody
that you admire who they are. And I said, and
take them to lunch. Sit down with them over breakfast.
Pick their brain. I said, people that have had
success in life are open to telling someone what
they went through and to help encourage people.
And I had this guy who's by 10 years older than
me at the time reached out to me and said, hey,
could I take you to breakfast? And I said, sure.
So we sat down and Michael, for about the first
30 minutes, he kept saying, I don't know what
I want to do. You know this feeling in life.
I think everybody's had this. I don't know what
I want to do. I really don't know what I want
to do. And eventually I said to him, I said,
I don't mean this to sound disrespectful, but
I don't really care what you want to do. It's
not about what you want to do. It's about what
do you want? What do you want your life to look
like five years from now, 10 years from now?
I mean, how do you how do you want to look back
and see your life? It's not about What you want
to do it's about what you want so if you figure
out what you want. You go do as long as it's
legal ethical and moral whatever you have to
do to get what you want. And because that's where
you can find joy and happiness i'm not a big
believer in this happiness thing that everybody
talks about happiness is an emotion. It lives
and dies based on the moment Joy is something
you live your life with you choose to live with
joy And I said, but if you just do what you want
five years from now, you're gonna be changing
jobs again. Mm -hmm I think that's a I think
it's really a great foundation for For people
to kind of just live off of like what do you
want? And then that really connects with like
who you're becoming and that can be more fulfilling
to present person so that when you're in the
future looking back it's like you know you probably
thank yourself because you're with that kind
of belief yeah oh yeah i mean because i think
the first part of my career i was kind of chasing
just just what i wanted to do trying to figure
out you know what what i want to do and then
i think as you get older and i remember my dad
used to tell me this he said you know so when
you get grayer now obviously i've gotten really
great he said when you get grayer he said a lot
more things will make sense about your life and
what it is, and the time you spent here, the
value of that time you spent here, because it
goes by so fast, so fast. And that's why you
have to give everything you have to every day
God has blessed you with. Yeah. You know, I was,
I constantly think, remind myself of that. I'm
turning 49 in about 10 days here. Happy birthday.
Thank you. You know, that's a thing that's steadily
on my mind. Like, you know, turning 49, I look
back and I'm like, man, you know, where did the
time go? And every time I'm thinking about, you
know, what I want to create in my life, it's
really like, it stems from, you know, why am
I doing what I'm doing? What do I want for the
rest of my life? You know, that part there. And
I think that's just a great foundation. And you,
you had a lot of early influences. You said you
went to William and Mary. uh college and then
what i've also read is that you uh you had meetings
with figures like muhammad unis vicente fox and
admiral thomas more is that is that true yeah
yeah oh yeah yeah this was i think a muhammad
unis i was invited down to mexico by the then
um the The sent a box from a president of mexico
a handful of us were invited to his personal
residence to meet with mohammed unis and who
was the nobel prize winner who created the microloan
concept. And he was just talking about how people
think and he was talking about in in his community
it was that he created the grommet bank which
became the foundational bank which create this
microloan concept and he would go to beggars
on the street. And he would give them the opportunity
to be entrepreneurs so instead of asking for
money they would sell a trinket that was his
whole message and he said that when you empower
people to to. Live up to a higher standard he
goes they want that but you gotta you gotta some
of these people that you have to help them get
in that place in life and so yeah it was a fascinating
two days i got to spend with him just to talk
about people and talk about his background and
the impact he had in the world. Because I believe
you've heard the adage you can teach a man to
fish or you can feed a man a fish and feed him
for a day, teach him to fish. I kind of believe
it lives in the middle of that. While you're
teaching people how to fish, you have to feed
them. There's this place in the middle that if
all you do is teach and they can't eat, they'll
starve to death. So in many instances, while
you're teaching someone how to fish on their
own, it doesn't hurt sometimes to feed them to
help them through that process. So yeah, with
him and Admiral Thomas Moore, former chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, I remember being
in a conversation with him one day, and I was
asking him how you win leadership. And he said
to me, he said, you have to serve, I'll never
forget it, he said, Beau, if I look at my profession
i'm not here to serve my superiors i'm here to
serve my troops. If i serve my troops honorably
i'm always serving my superiors in my country
on. And it really was a great message to me as
a young man about. If you will look to the people
that trust in you and serve them you're serving
everyone else your superiors your country serving
everything else. But if all you're interested
in is serving the guy ahead of you, and by guy
I mean man or woman, the guy ahead of you, you're
not always serving the people that are placing
their family and everyone else in your care honorably.
And so, yeah, I've been very blessed to learn
a lot of valuable lessons through incredible
people. Yeah, when I found that, found out at
least those three people that I could find out
that you could spend time with, I was like, oh,
wow. Like, that's just, just being in that, experience
in that presence. You just walk away with, you
know, so much so much great wisdom and knowledge
that you can apply to your life and people can
learn from that as well. Yeah, you'll get a kick
out of this. I remember one day I was sitting
in if you followed any of you know who John Maxwell
is, he's a best selling author writes leadership
books. And I was sitting with in John's studio
one day and he was talking about, he let me phrase
the comment, right? He said, Listen, You can
climb a hill in your backyard and no one cares.
But if you summit Mount Everest, they write books
about you. And I remember hearing that thinking,
okay, that's interesting. Well, a few months
later, I'm getting ready to go give a speech
and the other keynote speaker was the first gentleman,
I feel horrible that I've lost his name, who
climbed Mount Everest totally blind, couldn't
see. He was the first blind climber to climb
Mount Everest. And I remember going up to him
before we went on, because I was there to talk
about business and leadership and success principles.
And I remember going up to him and saying, how
did you do it? Because what Maxwell said to me
earlier was, if you climb Mount Everest, you
don't do it alone. You do it as a team. You can
climb a hill by yourself, but you can't summit
Mount Everest by yourself. And so when I was
talking to the gentleman about how did you do
this, he said, well, I didn't do it. We did it.
And I said, what do you mean, we? And he said,
look, when it got really bad, I can't see. But
I felt somebody's hand on my right foot push
it six inches forward. And then I felt somebody
else's hand on my left foot move it six inches
in front of that. He said, and we may do that
for hours. He said, so I can't say I climbed
Mount Everest. I can tell you we climbed Mount
Everest. And at that moment, Michael, I remember
it was like a boulder hit me in the head. That
goes back to when Maxwell said in his studio,
If you climb a hill by yourself, no one cares.
But you can't do something significant in your
life without a team of people. And so yeah, those
little moments in your life are these aha moments
you have. And you don't always know them when
you have them. Sometimes it takes six months
later to figure it out that that's what you had.
I think that's essential, just connected with
entrepreneurship. When you talk to an entrepreneur
and they're trying to figure things out. Like,
when you have a vision or a dream, you know,
you really have to look at it as you taking bringing
people on with that dream and doing it as a team.
Because I know, if you're trying to do this by
yourself, as building, you know, building businesses,
entrepreneurship, and all that kind of stuff,
it it's daunting when you want to do it by yourself.
But as a as a team, if you want to bring that
on, it can. it can be bigger than the hill, right?
It can be something greater or like a legacy
that you're trying to leave in the world. And
so for you, I mean, you've done some great things.
What is thriving, you know, Thrivewell Journey,
we talk about purpose after disruption, but what
does thriving look like for you beyond like your
achievements? Oh, thank you. I will I will say
to you very clearly that, and I said it earlier,
I touched on it earlier. You know, I look back
on the early part of my career and I think you're
just in the quest to try to accomplish some things
so you can accomplish some things, right? You're
just trying to get somewhere to get somewhere.
And oftentimes I think the younger you are, we
kind of keep score differently than you do when
you get older, when you've got things. It's easier
when you have things to look differently, but
you should be looking differently. Early on in
my career, I was very blessed. I was even through
mistakes, through challenges, through missteps.
I was very blessed professionally, financially,
personally. But as I look in my life, why this
is so important, the work I'm doing today is
so important is, and this is what I touched on
a little while ago, my faith. You realize you're
not here for long, so the length of time you
have, you better do something significant with
it. Regardless of your listeners, I respect whatever
they believe. But for me, I have been put here
for a limited amount of time to do something
that makes a difference in the world, to not
be right. I believe we were all put here. We're
not put here to be right in everything you say,
but to live a righteous life. through all our
mistakes or all the things we do that are wrong.
So thriving to me today is to attempt to live
my life in a way that people say, gosh, what
is it about you that makes you this way? To be
an honorable husband. And I will say this to
you, the more I focused on those things in my
life, the other professional things start to
appear in your life. When you start to put your
house in the right order, right? I hope this
makes sense. When you start to put your house
in the right order, the most, at 66, this is
what's fascinating. When I think professionally
now, the most significant thing I've ever done
in my life professionally, I'm doing at the age
of 66. I didn't do it at 40. I didn't do it at
30. I didn't do it at 50. I'm doing it at 66.
And I guess the message to people right now,
your listeners, is no matter what you're going
through today, I don't care how young or how
old you are, if you do the right things in your
life by people and demonstrate the right character
in your life, the best part of your life is in
front of you. My wife says something so powerful,
she said your past is not a residence, it's a
reference point. And you can't look backwards
i think is most people are are told. A lot of
people are told they can't do things a lot of
people are told they're not worthy a lot of people
are here a lot of things about themselves sometimes
your people that supposedly love. And and and
if that's a reference point that's something
to understand but that doesn't define who you
are. And I think that thriving in it's not as
hard to thrive financially as people think it
just takes hard work and focus and asking for
help. But I think thriving in other parts of
your life are more important because they make
the work part of your life easy. Yeah, I think
that's that's one of the one of the. essences,
I don't know if I could say it that way, but
one of the essences of the podcast is that, you
know, you talk about entrepreneurship and entrepreneurship,
if you want to be an entrepreneur, if you are
an entrepreneur, or looking at what at being
one, like, there's so much more to just the business
of your life, and who you're being, you bring
that into your business anyway. So it's, it's,
it's probably, you know, better for you to really
Live those parts of your life and be just be
great at those levels of your life for it like
your personal life Get those in order and you
bring what all that is to your business and your
business is a reflection of your just your personal
life Yeah, listen, you're spot -on one of the
things that I always try to explain to people
is and you see this I look I've spoken on stages
with with remarkable people Yes, and I will tell
you with some of those people offstage. They're
not the same people And what it tells me, yeah,
it's really, it's scary sometimes and it's sad
most times because it's like this conversation.
It's easy to say certain things. It's harder
to live certain things, but it's easier to say
it. I think it's, Moyer said, all men are alike
in their dreams and all men are alike in the
promises they make. What makes them different
is what they do. It's not what you say, it's
what you do. And one of the things I try to convey
to people is you can't not have character in
one part of your life and then magically have
character in your professional life. You can't
do it. No, you either have it or you don't. You
can't. There's no such thing as segmenting it.
And so you're right on that if you will, if you're
striving to be the best dad, the best husband,
the best wife, the best mother, whatever it is.
in your personal life and to and to build these
relationships that really matter in the end and
and you then can bring that into your professional
life but you can't bring a lack of character
from your personal life and try to pretend you
have it in your professional life because you'll
get caught you'll get caught and truthfully you
should get caught you know you should be found
out and so And I think the older I've gotten,
the more you understand that. The more you understand
that it's not about being on stage, it's about,
and it's not about applause and all this junk,
because who cares at the end of the day? I mean,
think of somebody famous 50 years ago, you say
their name, most people don't even know who they
are. Right, right. Yeah, but you know what? That's
really good. that speaks to who you are today
and what you're bringing to the world. Even though
you try to get out of business. That's right.
It brought you back in. It's okay. And I just
want to really, this world that you're creating
now, it really, it fascinates me. And I'll try
to... really be present when I'm trying to ask
these questions because it's it goes deeper than
what I really truly understand but it's okay
um so excuse me if I ask questions that you've
heard before that probably are um just out the
way so no dude you can't you can't ask a bad
question in the quantum physics world it's okay
you're you're and understand I'm not an engineer,
I'm not a physicist, and I'm not a scientist.
Thank goodness my business partner and I, Lee
Duke, have surrounded ourselves with the best
of those. But we're business people. And as an
entrepreneur, that's what you do. You surround
yourself with people who know how to do, and
then you just become the leader of all that.
And that's what you are doing. You're CEO of
this thing we call, that you call, BMR. and BMRT
which is a technology and can you just I know
okay so I know it it's a resonant frequency detection
identity kind of thing what I found really extraordinary
was that it identifies every element on the periodic
table up to and up to 200 cancers so Can you
just start to kind of lay the groundwork of what
this is before we go into? No, you're good. I
totally get it. And you handled that very well,
I thought. And you were smart to say BMRT, because
when you say base molecular resonance technologies,
you think if you've never said it a lot, you
think, am I going to get through this name? Yeah,
I love it. Yeah, I'm with you. So what happened?
Just let me do this in two phases. The first
thing what happened. So I was out in Montana.
My wife and I were in Montana and a dear friend
of mine, Lee Duke, one of my dearest friends.
He is we've invested in companies together. We've
done things together. He's that guy. He could
call me in the middle of the day. And when it's
daylight outside, though, it's pitch dark. And
I believe it. We have that relationship. I just
I trust him. You know, so much of being in business
with people comes down to trust. And so his his
dad. His dad who was a war hero he literally.
He flew for something called the to the tactical
electronic warfare squadron during vietnam he
said receiving the distinguish flying cross i
mean so he served his country very honorably.
But his job during the war was to look for electrical
signals from the enemy. And so he flew in. He
would fly in planes with the NSA, the CIA, people
like that in the back of the plane monitoring
with very sophisticated equipment. And then they
would call in airstrikes. So that's what he did
and one of the things he did in Vietnam. When
he got home, you know, for a lot of people. When
they left Vietnam, Vietnam didn't leave them
necessarily. So I think that's inherent in war
anyway. You may leave the war, but the war leaves
you all the time. And so when he got home, he
was still fascinated with signals, finding things,
electronic frequencies. And he ended up hooking
up with a guy, and they created this technology
that... takes advantage of resonant frequencies.
I'll explain that what it is in here in a second.
And they evolved that to where they got a patent
on it and they had a prototype. And he was approaching
80 and he told his son Lee, would you take over
the company? And Lee said, I don't want to take
over the company, but I'd like to maybe buy the
technology and then take it to a different level.
And so Lee called me because of our relationship
said, would you partner With me in this and and
pursue this and i remember i remember for about
the first 90 days i was li and i co owned it.
And i would say you know if this is true. And
he laughed he said oh you gotta stop saying if
this is true you own this with me and so so so
anything time their skepticism i understand.
Because even me in the beginning and i was all
in financially everything with lee. Okay, so
what is it that we're all into? So here's what
I want you to envision. And go back to fifth
grade maybe when you saw the Neil Bohr's model
of an atomic structure. You have this center,
which is the nucleus, and then you have these
electrons around it, right? And it really doesn't
look like that. That looks like a solar system.
What it really looks like is waves, like clouds.
But everybody kind of defines it a certain way
in It has that they saw it as a kid but so use
that picture in your head of an atomic structure.
What people don't all realize and this is known
science for four decades but what people don't
realize is every atomic structure that nucleus
is spinning. Those protons and neutrons are spinning
and around that an elliptical pattern those electrons
are spinning as well. That spinning creates a
resonance, a sound, a frequency. It creates noise
that you can't hear. Every atomic structure has
a sound attached to it. When you take two atoms
and you put them together, you have a molecule,
right? And that molecular structure has a different
sound. So hydrogen has a sound. Oxygen has a
sound. But when you put them together and have
water, it has its own unique sound. So that's
a given that's known science we didn't invent
any of that and if you ever go on youtube and
you see a guy when i say guy once again i mean
man or woman you see a guy take a tuning fork
and hold it up and they'll hit it and if they
have a the same style in the same frequency the
next tuning fork all they have to do is hold
it and it'll start making a sound because that's
its companion sound right okay so you understand
that. Yes. Here's what base molecular resonance
technologies does. We have a transmitting antenna,
receiving antenna. And we send out a very low
frequency or extremely low frequency wave, ELF,
VLF. It's on one side of the spectrum. The other
side would be gamma rays, X -rays, dangerous
stuff. Ours is where Wi -Fi routers live, cell
phone technology live. This is less dangerous
than your Wi -Fi router. Look at it that way,
it's safer than a Wi -Fi router. So what we have
is we have a protocol, it's called a frequency
identification protocol, where we know, take
nitrocellulose and gunpowder. We know what that
frequency is, that resonant frequency of nitrocellulose
and gunpowder is based on our algorithms and
our protocols. And we'll send out that signal.
So we send out that RF signal, radio frequency
signal, and as it's going, and understand this
can circumnavigate the globe multiple times in
a second. So it's that kind of wave that's going
out. And as it goes, if it goes over nitrocellulose,
let's say there's a bullet, And it goes over
nitrocellulose. The moment that happens, the
nitrocellulose recognizes that frequency, and
it goes from a stable state to an active state.
It just, it kind of wakes up because of that
impact of that frequency. And it's, we use the
terminology, it sings out for a period of time.
Here's what BMRT does. we have created now an
electromagnetic line to that sound. We have a
receiving antenna and we get the signal back
that what we were looking for is present. And
so what makes this, like we can detect a 22 caliber
bullet at 71 feet. a fully loaded AR -15 with
30 rounds of 5 .56 in it at 580 feet, 10 out
of 10 times through multiple buildings. Because
think about this, in the world of quantum physics,
the buildings don't exist. It sounds cool, but
they don't exist in this world. And so what we're
doing is we're creating, when we go across this
material, if it's not there, we don't hear anything.
We just don't hear anything. And the larger the
volume, Okay, so that's why a 22 caliber round
is at 71 feet in today's tech. We're doing some
things in the lab, which we can get it much further,
but today's technology is 71 feet. Three bullets
may be 200 feet. It's that kind of thing. That's
why you get to a fully loaded AR -15. But the
impact of that is this. Today we have frequencies
for all elements on the periodic table. Up to
two hundred types of cancers and other diseases
and things i can't even talk about publicly.
That that we currently can detect so when we
did our first study with the center for applied
innovation of york saint john university new
york england because it was a brilliant physicist
leading their organization. They came to the
united states and we did illegal drugs we did
cancer. Because they're all molecular structures
or atomic structures. That's all they are. We
did uranium. We did plutonium. Some things that
I could just share a little bit with you. And
we did nitrocellulose. And then we've since done
something we can talk about later with the US
government in a test that they asked us to do.
But through that we were in the when we did the
study with the York St. John University. We were
100 % accurate with no false positives and no
false negatives Because it is either there or
it's not there So it has been You don't sleep
at night because think about this now one of
the passions we have is is his school shootings
No parent should ever send their child to a school
wondering if they're gonna see him when school's
over Shouldn't even be a thought process. It
should be, how was your day today? Should be
the only thought process. We can detect a would
-be shooter as they enter the parking lot. Because
we can detect in moving vehicles. We can detect
through cars. I mean, there's not a structure
that nothing's ever been able to defeat it. So
it's like Star Wars stuff. It just happens to
be real. So it's that kind of thing. No, you're
good. I don't blame it. I don't blame it. But
then again, you think about the internet wasn't
a thing until it was a thing. The combustion
engine wasn't a thing until it was a thing. Manned
flight wasn't a thing until it was a thing. Cellular
technology wasn't a thing until it was a thing.
And when it wasn't a thing, people said it could
never be a thing. And then the next day, it was
a thing. It was a thing. It's innovation. And
that's where I... Well, let's talk about the
school safety and prevention. I know you said
it's not invasive. It's better than a Wi -Fi
wave. I don't know what you call it. It's OK.
And so when you look at it, is it out now? cost
to the to the model for schools it is it going
to be something that's going to be in schools
to you know to bring safety to schools because
we are dealing with a lot of you know uh school
violence and so you know how how does that play
into uh in the school school rights and all that
kind of stuff no that's great we just signed
a um we just signed a letter of intent to form
a relationship with a group called safe space
and so just picture that there's there's these
Yeah, and you wouldn't even know what it is,
but there would be a box. I'm just make it easy
for people to capture there'd be a box around
a perimeter of a school and what safe space does
is they have some unique technology with AI photography
and the ability to communicate What we would
do is we would integrate our technologies because
we've we're in the process of developing this
with them We would integrate our technology into
their technology and so we would detect let's
say somebody has a gun and they're coming into
the school. They're not in the school. The problem
with school shootings is you know about them
because someone's been shot. Because afterwards,
yeah. It's afterwards. And that's not prevention.
That's, oh my goodness, what do we do now? Moments.
So what we've got is the ability when someone
drives into the parking lot, our technology senses
that nitrocellulose and it's connected to their
technology, which would then capture the photos
plus will automatically lock the school doors
and notify the police so when we talk about and
this we just created this relationship literally
we just a few weeks ago but but that's so that's
what's going to be coming to the market we are
bringing this we're in the process of of advancing
our technology so that we can you know with a
different form factor because a lot of its form
factor driven connect those two technologies
together So that you don't have a debate about.
The Second Amendment is not a debate anymore.
It's not whether you believe there should be
guns or not. It's not that this saves kids from
getting killed. This saves children from being
exposed to violence they don't need to be exposed
to. So that's what the debate should be. How
do we prevent this? Yeah, I was going to ask
you with the admission of that in. connection
with safe space. I know that that is a common
argument between the left and right and just
people in general. Do you see that this this
invention will really kind of get rid of that
that argument? Well, let's put it this way, in
my opinion, because I'm very pro Second Amendment.
I'm very pro responsibility as well being responsible
with the Because I don't see these things as
gifts you have. I see them as responsibilities
you have. But listen, we live in a day and age,
Michael, that I don't think the argument will
ever go away because it's not about the logical
victory in the argument. It's about victory in
an argument, not the thing that makes the most
sense, just the thing that person A believes
and person B believes differently. So I don't
think the argument goes away. I think the logic.
is different now. I think if I can help you because
at the end of the day, if you're a parent, you
may be pro guns or anti guns. Doesn't matter.
The most important thing is you don't want your
children getting hurt by guns. Right? Period.
The whole idea of this is to put you in a situation
where that concern goes away. My business partner,
when the recent Florida State shooting, his son
was barricaded in his room and his son's girlfriend
was running across the quad trying to avoid the
shooter. Wow. I mean, this is real life stuff.
This is real life, yeah. Yeah, and the truth
is, because my belief is, if somebody's going
to do something wrong, they're not doing it legally
anyway. They're doing it illegally anyway. Yes.
But that's an argument that will always live,
because people have very strong views. I can't
change their views, but what I can do is help
protect their children. And this technology can
help protect their children. Have the debates
you want. That's fine. But at the end of the
day, and I would love to see this help solve
some of those debates. I mean, it's like when
President Trump got shot in Pennsylvania, we
could have detected that shooter, not would be,
but that shooter, as he was pulling up to park
his car, because we'd have these on the perimeter.
So there are solutions to big problems, and it
has to be a big solution. to these big problems.
And so people will still live in the things they
debate, the things they believe. And I can't
impact that. But what I can certainly do is make
some of the reasons that they debate these things
less important. Because if we have an opportunity
to help children, it's our responsibility to
help them. Yeah, I think that's the most important
part of it all, is really protecting the youth.
cliche, but the youth, you know, they are the
future. I mean, so you really want to protect
them, you know, their young lives that, you know,
that can go on and do amazing things, much like
your company. If I could add this, think about
this, Michael, my wife was a schoolteacher, taught
all levels, including college, but her core was
she was a third grade teacher. And one year in
her being a teacher, they had 18 bomb threats.
Just think about that for a minute, 18 bomb threats.
They had to close school down 18 different times.
Okay, so let's say escalate that. Let's say you
actually have a traumatic shooting or something
like that. But children, you know, it's fine.
You go back to school the next week, but it doesn't
mean you don't forget what you experienced. So
the trauma and the fear that you instill in young
people at an early age is a fear they shouldn't
have. There's enough things in life to worry
about. Going to school shouldn't be one of them.
Yeah, and that's the blessing of this is we have
an opportunity to impact Then it may be cliche,
but it's a true statement. That's why it's cliches
It's true is this is the future of in in this
country and around the world And our job is to
protect those young people that are counting
on us to do that Got that. Yeah, very true So
you have this the prevention of school safety
and all that and that that's I think that's amazing
um and then two things that we share you know
i i survived cancer that's no you have you survived
cancer that's no longer an issue um and your
technology can identify cancer as well uh 200
types of cancer and other diseases um what does
that look like does that is that a thing that
you can someone can buy in the future like you
know their home well you know number one congratulations
on on what you did to overcome it. I'm so proud
of you and so happy for you and your family for
that. So being my age, when I say the term Star
Trek, if you're not my age, you're not thinking
of the original William Shatner Star Trek. You're
thinking of a different Star Trek. So in my days,
they had this thing called a tricorder, and the
doctor would run it up and down people. Today,
the device stands about three feet tall, weighs
under 10 pounds. It's like a golf club almost.
If you go on the website, you see it where we're
going with the technology is it'll it'll look
more like this like a cell phone in that encapsulated
like that. The idea is this. I lost my mom to
stage four ovarian cancer. She found out when
it was stage four ovarian cancer. So the doctor
told her you've got a period of time to live.
That's a traumatic. moment yes so i know that
for myself my mom she had brain cancer so yeah
oh buddy i'm so sorry god bless you i'm so so
sorry um so but it's something you that and it's
something kind of as a society we've gotten used
to even though cancer you know people are overcoming
cancer now when they didn't before it's great
yeah but we have the ability to detect cancer
at its earliest stages because remember now it's
it's a it's a It's a molecular structure. I mean,
it sings out. It has a frequency. It's still
there. I mean, the sciences, the physics are
the same. It's just applied in a different way,
a different frequency, looking for a different
thing. So right now, we're looking to announce
something here shortly with Very Large Cancer
Research Hospital to start going through our
FDA studies. And, you know, cause you got to,
that's a different world. Now you're dealing
with the FDA, you're dealing with tests, but
the whole idea, what we would, the great world
one day is this. You go to your primary care
physician. Um, they get, they weigh you, they
take your high, they, they, they take your blood
pressure and then they scan you. Um, and, and
it's, it's simple. It's instantaneous. It's not
invasive. You don't feel anything. It's, you
could do it over and over again. And like I said,
it's safer than a wifi router. Um, But if you
have prostate cancer, all of a sudden they would
get a reading that, hey, we need to take you
to that next step. We need to send you to a urologist
or something. We need to do a PSA on you. But
now you'll know early. And if you can help someone
early, you can keep this from progressing in
most cancers. I mean, you can literally save
millions of people and you can save the system
billions of dollars by a very simple, affordable,
non -invasive scan that we have the capability
to do today. We're just progressing our tech
so that we can put it in a form factor that it
can be done in that setting with. And think about
this, when I went in for my surgery, it originated
in my throat. But I had it in a lymph node. And
you know, being a cancer survivor, when you get
it in a lymph node, you start to wonder, is it
in other lymph nodes? Has it traveled somewhere?
I don't know. And so they took out 28 lymph nodes
around it and found out it was only in that one
lymph node. But with technology like this, when
they took out that one lymph node, they could
have scanned me and said, hey, there's no more
cancer. We don't have to take out any more lymph
nodes. There's so many applications so many applications
in the cancer world Yeah, beyond even put on
that like it's I was going to I was trying to
figure out how to Structure this conversation
because I know I was gonna maybe talk about at
the beginning But I said no, let's just kind
of flow the conversation that you kind of you
know talk about it because you have the more
of the the skill and the know -how and you know
what it's all about but there's so many things
that this the the the BMR does, I don't know
if you do you call it BMR? We call it BMRT. BMRT.
I mean, yeah, just yeah, just call it BMRT. It's
easy. If you say that it's easy to say. And you
can say it. And I don't know exactly what you're
talking about. Okay. Yeah. So there's many things
it talked about, you know, warped, weaponized
drones and DNA and all that kind of stuff that
I found out. And, you know, we deal with human
trafficking. I know it's said that it can detect
DNA signatures for human trafficking cases. Is
that a thing too? Yeah, here's what's fascinating.
So much of our board is comprised of... John
Walsh is a friend of mine from the National Center
for Missing and Exploited Children. Okay and
and Robbie Callaway I sat on his PR committee
for his board of directors Robbie Callaway who's
chairman of our board was one of the original
founding board members was the original founding
board member with the national center and Robbie
as somebody might you know when we built the
board quite frankly I remember we were building
the board and I said look it's not people we
trust my dad. And who's a hero of mine was the
chief of staff at the time, Senator Strom Thurman,
the longest serving senator at the time in the
history of America. And my dad had been with
him for 30 years was his chief of staff. And
I remember telling my business partner, look,
we don't need people we trust. We need people
my dad could trust. Because these are people
that have deep roots, a bigger understanding
of bureaucracies. And so Robbie, I reached out
to Robbie immediately and said, listen, We have
something very special very unique and I need
to I need to protect it well, but I need we need
to steward it well There's a lot of stewardship
in this because it can have such a big impact
for people in their life So so one of them that
being said the the human trafficking a lot of
our a lot of our board members are also Connected
to the National Center for Missing and Sported
Children Just wonderful, wonderful people. I
mean, it's a blessing every day we interact.
But one of the things that we have always said
is we can detect DNA. And when Israel got hit,
I'll just give you kind of a story. When Israel
got hit, I got a call from somebody there that
said, can you detect DNA? Because remember, at
the time, they had like 100 prisoners. I mean,
they had 100 hostages, forgive me. And so i said
yeah we can do dna and the individual said have
you ever done it before and i said no but we
can do dna it's a molecular structure. We can
detect everything but light. And we have a we
have a protocol for for understanding what frequencies
are so with respect to him because he was right
he said do it and then let me know. And so, and
our engineering team loves this stuff. So when
we give them something new to do, we said, hey,
go find, let's prove we can do DNA. So it's very
quick. I mean, they immediately started swabbing
people, right? And to get their DNA. And then
we took one person and we got the frequency for
that one person. That one swab. What is the frequency
for that swab? I mean, it's deep, deep science
stuff. But the stories, the overview of the stories
make it sound so simple. It's not. And so then
it was as simple as, OK, so let's take the different
slides with the swabs on them and put them in
front of the detection. And nothing, nothing,
nothing. And then the one that you have the frequency
on goes off. But the real secret is now walk
the people in front of it. And so you start walking
people in front of it. And the one where we have
the frequency every time went off and the others
did not. And so so we can do DNA and if you if
you just envision this is future thinking but
you gotta live in the future thinking of life
right you have to live about where you're going
not just where you are because you'll never get
anywhere if you just live where you where you're
going. And and so you can literally we can set
up a web of these sensors just look at it that
way is an easy way to say it. Throughout a city.
throughout a community. I mean, you have cameras
at every light now. You have lights along the
road. You could put these anywhere. And if we
had a database that had your child's, let's say,
DNA, and it was in a database that we had the
frequency, and something happened to your child
and they were taken from wherever, and you went
into a system and said, hey, my child's been
taken. It's kind of like when you get an amber
alert today. And then we literally could have
our sensors tuned to that frequency and start
identifying if somebody's taking them down the
road, start identifying where they are and then
follow them through the system. And yeah, I mean,
the future is unbelievable that you can wrap
your arms around these kinds of things. But yes,
we can do DNA, um and it's not just finding someone
that's lost but but identifying somebody that
doesn't belong somewhere yeah because if somebody
that doesn't belong in a school yeah there was
been arrested for the wrong things yeah i was
that's why i said in the beginning of the conversation
like i really feel like we were talking about
the future now in this conversation, which is
very like, even before this, you know, we started
the podcast was so interesting to me what this
thing can do. And I think that, you know, it
can handle a lot of things. It's all a lot of
things. But do you do you think that there will
be people that will be against that idea that,
you know, you can look at people's DNA and all
that kind of stuff? Oh, yeah, I mean, because,
yeah, of course, and understandably so, too.
I mean, when you're talking about DNA, you're
talking about something very split. I mean, if
somebody, I mean, today, if somebody came to
us and said, my child's been abducted, I think,
and they're in this area and we got a DNA, we
could at least know the frequency to help law
enforcement in that process. Listen, I think
when you look at it this way, so the question
may be bigger, and it's a good question. It's
the ability to do so many things. There's also
dangerous things that can result from it. Right.
That's the question. Of course it is. And it's
more than a fair question. That's why responsibility
in this makes a big difference. It's much like
this is a very dangerous weapon when used wrong.
It's a very cellular technology. What can a child
access on their parent's cell phone or the internet?
Weapons are good and they're bad depending on
who's carrying them. The Internet is good and
bad depending on not only who's using it, but
what's being pushed through it to the person
who's using it. I think every great innovation
carries these blessings and these things you
have to be careful of. Every great innovation.
Manned flight is one of the most incredible things
in the world, unless it crashes into the World
Trade Center. Every great innovation has these
incredible pluses and some of these minuses that
are devastating. That's why I use the word steward.
This is so important that this is stewarded properly.
This is not something you have China build. Right
this is not something you share technology with
the rest of the world one in certain aspects
of this technology this is not technology that
that that you create so that people can steal
it if somebody cracks it open you want it to
self destruct so to speak. Because it's as long
as you're mindful of. As in any technology the
the downside to it the upside is so great you
have to protect. From the downside of it and
that's why I think where how you use it who uses
it where you use it. Is can be a great blessing
to save a lot of people and that's how it has
to be implemented. Yeah yeah answer that because
I get the question I I think it to believe me.
Yeah I know it definitely does I mean I think
about you know a fork is a fork you know to eat
spaghetti until you use it to jab somebody you
know I'm saying so. Everything has a responsibility.
I think the person that is stewarding that responsibility,
you take the weight of, you know, making sure
it's doing it correctly. And I think... Well,
and if you think of cancer, if you think of cancer
detection, it's not because some people ask this,
well, what about Big Pharma? What are they going
to do to you? It's not about trying to take on
Big Pharma. The reality is if I can help detect
cancer earlier, means we can put people in a
situation in a medical setting that I'm not a
part of that helps cure their cancer or save
their life earlier. And that's where Big Pharma
and these other medical devices come into play.
My job is not to challenge them. My job is to
help them do their jobs better, more efficiently,
and faster, right? Because we know the longer
you have cancer, the more likely that there is
to die of cancer. If I can catch it early, You
can live longer. And so when you have a device
that will be used in a cancer setting, it's not
the same device that will be used in a gun setting.
It's a different frequency. It has a different
wave form factor. It's a totally different device.
And you can't modify one of them to do the other
thing. So it can't be modified to do something
different. i like it i mean i think it's it's
you know people you know talking about ai and
ai has its arguments with people and people you
know great about ai or people don't like ai it's
a thing everything new has its um you know its
journey and people either they rail against it
or they they love it but you i mean just recently
what i'm finding out in edison you got an edison
award nomination and yeah that was that was go
ahead No, I was going to say, it's like, you
know, like, that's the Nvidia, Tesla, Apple.
And isn't it I mean, isn't that crazy? Is that
amazing? Yeah, it's it's an absolute honor. And
it's not even one we applied for. We were notified.
It was a scientist over in the UK. And then we
got notified from medicine that we were a nominee.
For the Edison Award note, the nice thing, the
neat thing about the Edison Award, it's not like
their nomination process is that people submit
nominations. And in most things, then you say,
OK, you've been nominated. That's not how Edison
works. You submit these nominations, then they
call through those and they get rid of X number
and they say, OK, now these are the people that
are nominated. So you have to even win a nomination.
And it's that kind of thing. So it was an honor.
It was an honor because the people that have
won the various Edison Awards in the past and
to be included in that category is an absolute
honor. And all I can do is give credit to our
team, my business partner, our board. And you
take very little. This is that team thing. Everyone
contributed to something significant. So yeah,
it's a special honor. So thank you for that.
Yeah, I think it's amazing. I think what you've
created and going into partnership with Lee,
Lee Duke, I think it's probably the perfect partnership
for something like this from what I'm gathering.
And I think it's going to be a great thing. And
I'm excited to have talked to you before it goes,
you know. public public um and it's just an honor
for me um to have you on thank you so what's
what is what what's next what's the next step
for what you're doing well we just we just concluded
a government sponsored test and this one i'm
very limited one i can say because it was very
very specific combatant command um but the government
sponsored the test And it was a different world.
I mean, when you do an academic test, it's received
in the private sector very well. When you do
a government sponsored test, then because the
government, what government different entities
will say is, have we ever tested it? Right that's
great to have an academic test have we ever tested
so we got a call from the specific group that
was had been attempting to do something for a
period of time number of years and had no success
and they asked us if we would be a part of their
test and we said sure because I mean that we
are are are. Our personal directive is listen
we need to get this to the masses as quickly
as possible people need to benefit from this
We don't need to have something we talk about
we need to have something people live and can
benefit for their families with and so We said
yes, we would do it. We went out for a couple
days and a one of America's premier testing facilities
There's a lot of this stuff. I can't say so I'll
say all I can and we some of the detections we
did five stories underground. It's never been
done before in history. And the only reason we
didn't go six stories is they couldn't. They
had the ability to go five stories underground.
That was it. We did 20 kilometers. The furthest
I think they'd ever detected what they were trying
to do was 100 meters. And we were able to do
20 kilometers. And the reason we had to stop
at 20 kilometers is there was no more test range
to go back on. We'd have been in the highway.
So we had this remarkable result, which is now
progressing to a different place. We're blessed
that it got a lot of attention. But when I think
about where we are and where we're going, it
is one of those moments in your life. And it
goes back to what I said in the very beginning.
You don't sleep at night. You don't sleep at
night, not because of the financial value this
has. I started sleeping at night a long time
ago. professionally like that it's it's the impact
you know when i talk to people that will say
listen my son was in a school shooting you sit
and think man i wish this had been in the world.
When that before that happened it's it's when
somebody sends their child off to war may. Boy
or girl doesn't matter they're there they're
still their child that they're sending into war
and they get blown up by an ID and if they're
fortunate enough to come home but if they come
home with one leg or no legs you said they say
I wish this had existed then when you had your
cancer when when your mom went through her experience
when. When my mom went through hers, and when
you and I went through their experiences with
them, you think, gosh, I wish this had been available
to them then. And you start thinking about how
life could be so different, had something as
unique as this, because it is truly one of one.
No one else in the world has this. How unique
this one thing could impact so many people, because
it's not the person with cancer, it's their family,
it's their friends. It's everyone around them.
And so our whole job today is to get this into
the market as quickly as possible, to benefit
as many people as possible, just to make the
world safer, people healthier, and to save a
lot of untold pain and suffering. I love that.
I love that. Yeah, I think about, you know, when
you were saying that, I was thinking about, had
it been, you know, around when you know when
i was going through her thing and so forth and
so on but i think it's i i can't wait for to
see how it really you know manifests in the world
um as it already has but um for you to be the
leader of that i you know i truly appreciate
you um for doing that thank you world and brent
being a um just really being a uh uh i can't
think of the word right now No, I'm missing the
word. No, it's okay. Well, listen, so from Lee
and I both, because it is very much of a team
effort from Lee and I and our board and our team,
just thank you. Thank you for giving me the moment
to share that, but most importantly, to encourage
people, your listeners, about their life, about
their journey there on. The visions they have
when i wrote my first book there were five attributes
that i talked about vision courage perseverance
responsibility character. And that great leaders
if you kind of do a deep dive with them not leaders
cuz there's bad leaders to so great leaders good
good leaders. They have the similar principles
in the similar attributes of leadership that
they share. And just so just know i mean i always
love talking about what we do professionally
but i. To be able to share with your audience
and number you know that the things they can
do personally in their life to to accomplish
their goals and their dreams and their hopes
hope is a powerful force in human nature. And
if you wake up every day with it it's great but
and lastly just to you i'm so proud of you i
know i'm so proud of what you do and the the
message you bring to people through your podcast
and your your your your easy to talk to buddy
so thank you. Thank you, Bill. Thank you. Thank
you for being such a contribution to the podcast,
to the world. And it's just been a pleasure talking
to you. I mean, I could go longer, but I know
it's within the hour or so. It's past the hour
or so. I don't want to kill the time. But thank
you so much for sharing what you're up to. What
BMRT is really contributing as well to the humanity.
And I just want to say thank you. Thank you.
to all our listeners watches. I don't know, can
people connect with you? Do you have a website
or anything? Oh, sure. Yeah, let me I'll make
it really easy. So if you go to BMRT .io, my
email is on there, but I'll just tell you this,
but mine's easy. It's bobo at BMRT .io. And,
and sincerely, I have this big belief that if
you've been blessed in life, you've got to share
that with other people, and you've got to share
that message and encourage people. And I think
there's always enough time in a day to be able
to do that. I mean, none of us are so good. Believe
me, none of us are that good. And it's an opportunity.
So yeah, people are free to get and you can go
to our website and you can find me and just God
bless you and everything that you're doing to
impact so many people, Michael, into your audience
as well. Thank you. Thank you, Beau. And with
that, we'll say, as we always say, make thriving
our new normal. And we'll see you on the next
podcast. Thank you. Thank you.