The End of Freedom: How the System Wants to Deprive You of Money? Trader21

Głuch uses this protocol as a two-pronged tool. Physically, he believes it has health benefits. Mentally, it's a form of dopamine detox. By subjecting himself to an intensely negative stimulus, his brain's baseline for 'normal' is lowered. This means that small, everyday positive events—a good conversation, a piece of good news—trigger a much larger dopamine response than they would otherwise. He contrasts this with the hedonic treadmill of drugs or material success, where you need more and more to feel the same level of happiness.

Głuch explains that this therapy mimics the light spectrum of the sun just after sunrise and just before sunset. He read extensively on the subject before starting. He tested it on himself and observed faster regeneration after intense exercise, more energy, a more youthful face, and even a reduction in gray hair. He emphasizes the importance of the placebo effect, stating he actively tries to boost his belief in a therapy to enhance its effectiveness, as he believes the placebo effect accounts for 30% of physiological changes.

Głuch uses this as one of several methods to ensure his body is well-oxygenated. He explains that proper oxygenation requires not just oxygen, but also carbon dioxide, which is necessary for the Bohr effect—the release of oxygen from hemoglobin to tissues. He combines this with other practices like high-dose vitamin C IVs and ozone therapy to maintain an alkaline pH, which he believes is crucial for health.

Głuch views these therapies as shortcuts to achieving a state of high oxygenation and alkalinity. He contrasts this with the standard Polish diet ('a bread roll with everything, pork chop butter'), which he says is highly acidifying. An acidic body, he argues, cannot be properly oxygenated. He uses these IV therapies to bypass the digestive system for superior absorption and effect.

A friend who works with FC Barcelona's football team and racehorses recommended the Bemer mat. Głuch was initially skeptical but tried it. He started on a high intensity, which made him feel terrible. He then experimented and found that the lowest setting worked best for him. He describes the effect on circulation as turning a dripping tap into a fire hose. He emphasizes that this is a 'new technology' without hard scientific studies, but he trusts his own experience and the anecdotal evidence from elite sports.

Głuch states he feels bad in Warsaw and has removed WiFi from his home, using it only in emergencies. He lives far from cell towers. He connects this to his overall philosophy of listening to his body, even when the scientific consensus on EMF sensitivity is not settled. He grounds himself immediately after his morning cold plunge.

Głuch explains that the financial industry actively works to keep the average person ignorant of how the system truly functions. He cites Henry Ford's alleged quote that if people understood the banking system, there would be a revolution. The core mechanism he describes involves large players (like Goldman Sachs or Morgan Stanley) viewing the market's stop-loss levels. During low-liquidity periods, such as when the US market closes, these institutions can use relatively small amounts of capital to push the price of an asset down to a level where many stop-losses are clustered. This triggers a cascade of automatic sell orders, crashing the price further and wiping out leveraged retail positions. He uses the example of gold: if you have $100,000 and use 5x leverage, a 20% drop wipes you out. This is not a bug but a feature of a system designed to transfer wealth upwards.

Głuch argues that eliminating cash makes citizens completely dependent on banks and payment processors like Visa and Mastercard, who can then raise fees without competition. More critically, he points to the Canadian trucker protests, where the government froze the bank accounts of protestors and their supporters, cutting off their ability to pay for basic necessities. He extends this to CBDCs, suggesting a government could programmatically block a citizen's account for not taking a specific vaccine or booster. He also notes that Poland's high cash transaction limit (15,000 PLN) is an outlier in the EU, and he suspects the push for the Euro is a backdoor way to enforce digital currency and eliminate the zloty. He cites the recent blackout in Spain as a practical example of the danger: when payment systems went down, only cash worked.

Głuch argues that the type of immigration Europe is experiencing is not accidental. He claims that people from Sub-Saharan Africa and Afghanistan have, on average, a lower IQ and are harder to integrate, citing a Nobel laureate's research. He contrasts this with the absence of mass immigration from Japan, Korea, or China—nations he claims could 'pull up' the host country's average. He cites a Danish study showing that while European immigrants become net contributors to the state, non-European immigrants from certain regions never reach a net positive contribution, remaining a permanent drain on the welfare system. He observes that while his wealthy area of Mallorca is protected by business interests, cities like Barcelona are becoming unsafe, with rental car agencies now warning tourists about common scams and dangers.

Głuch describes a pivotal moment in 2006 when he was rushing to a notary and saw a man peacefully reading a book on a park bench. This made him realize his 'hamster wheel' lifestyle was not making him happy. After selling his company at 28, he 'bought time' to travel and educate himself. He argues that the system programs people to always want more—a bigger company, a bigger yacht—which is a recipe for perpetual dissatisfaction. He practices daily cold plunges (2-5 minutes in ice water) not just for health, but to intentionally experience a negative stimulus. This, he explains, resets the dopamine baseline, making ordinary positive events feel more rewarding. He contrasts this with drug addiction, where the brain adapts to high dopamine hits, making normal life feel miserable.