Quanta D: I’m sorry, sorry to intervene, Will? But there is another, I mean, my own personal issue has to do with these places in tourists areas as well. It’s pretty high in tourists areas. I got a story having to do with India a long time ago but they were boycotting a KFC to be opened and that was some time ago, maybe about 10-15 years ago and if I remember correctly it was Delhi, I believe, but there was this massive boycott and protest to not open it. That worked for a long time but lo and behold, you go throughout India and you see a lot of fast food, the same KFC’s that they’ve boycotted and protested are opened along with other fast food places. I just wanted to point that out, that it seems to be expanded, it’s expanded way beyond you know, impoverished areas of this country, at this point in time.
William Jiang: Oh yeah, I a hundred percent agree, a hundred percent. And, I mean, it’s economics once again, right? It’s less expensive to feed people for example like, Coca-cola or ammoniated beef at McDonald’s or what have you, you know? Franken foods, so there’s a lot of technology behind it in terms of food. They want to make the most money on the dollar out of there investment so they feed us this stuff that’s not good for us but you know, makes our brains light up – Dopamine is released and we feel a little bit better with the comfort food, you know the junk food right? It’s very addictive and all that so that’s a whole different book that I’m working on, actually, right now you know so I don’t want to get too much into that.
Quanta D: And you shouldn’t. Well, that’s something to look forward to, then.
William Jiang: Thank you.
Quanta D: Definitely.
William Jiang: And then, political, economic, social, people should reach out to their neighbors. It used to be, years ago, you could reach out to your neighbor and just you know, hang out at their place or whatever. Now, most major Metropolitan areas, it’s not really safe to do that or advisable.
Quanta D: No, it’s not.
William Jiang: It’s like “Hey ,what’s up? How are you doing? ,“ then it’s like “Who are you? Go away or I’ll shoot you,” whatever, it’s not advisable.
Quanta D: Well Will, people seem to be highly, well much more anxious. What I mean, I’m not that much up there in age, I’m in my 30’s but I do remember a point in time where it didn’t matter which part of New York City it was, people were a lot more friendly, you saw more children in the street playing, a little more safely. People do seem to be on edge and I have a strong inkling that, over a hundred percent sure that it has a lot to do with what people eat. I have a saying myself that food affects your mood so in regards to that, getting a little back into Anxiety, Depression and all of these serious Mental Health disorders and Natural Medicine, is there anything else that you recommend, going beyond food nutrition for the populace in having to do with helping to alleviate these symptoms or prevent them?
William Jiang: One of the things I’ll go back to is the fish oil with the multi-vitamin, like in terms of nutraceuticals as opposed to pharmaceuticals , right? I mean, I personally think that pharmaceuticals definitely also have a place for a lot of people who may need it as a stopgap measure or maybe they’ll
need it for many years, however, why not let nature help with these things? Most people won’t even need pharmaceuticals, I feel, if they just ate right and they knew the science behind the health. The fish oil, the multi-vitamin, 1 in 3 Americans is deficient in magnesium so that’s an important piece of the puzzle because magnesium is essential to about 300 enzymatic pathways in the body and my mom always tells me “Will, you got to talk about myelination.” It turns out that if people take fish oil with the magnesium, many cases of people, even the most serious of the Mental Disorders such as Schizophrenia, even these people can stop the progression of psychosis with nutrition. Don’t take my word for it, take Dr. Lieberman’s word for it, the President of The American Psychiatric Association, he came out and said it last year and I said thank God this man took a stand like that because he’s not getting paid for that, you know?
Quanta D: But goodness gets paid in works, you know?
William Jiang: Yeah.
Quanta D: It’s worth it to just do good works and this is why we wanted to have you on today and thank you so much. We really appreciate you being here and giving us really great bits and pieces that can easily help a world throughout a lifetime. We would like for you to let everyone know how to get your great new work, a Guide to Natural Mental Health and how to get in touch with you as well?
William Jiang: So you can get in touch with me with my Author blog, it’s http://mentalhealthbooks.net and it’s all spelled out, mentalhealthbooks.net and I have a link to my bookstore there, where I have published 24 books among which is Guide to Natural Mental Health, one of my Best Sellers, it’s quite a popular book. I just hope to be of help and thank you for having me on your show, I enjoyed myself thoroughly.
