Ty Bollinger: One thing.
And thank you for sharing all that about hemp, cannabis, because that's kind of a little
bit of our hidden history.
People don't realize that.
They think, they hear the word marijuana, which is actually
a slang for the hemp, or the cannabis, plant, and they think, "Oh.
You must be a pothead." Dr. Quillin: Yeah.
Ty Bollinger: Right?
They don't realize the thousands of medicinal and therapeutic uses for this plant.
And so I think that's really important for people that
are watching to know that this is a medicinal plant.
And so, thank you for sharing in those details.
Dr. Quillin: It's an industrial plant.
I mean, instead of—one of the beauties of hemp is you don't have to, there's no
insect that will eat the plant, and so you don't have to spray it.
And so, instead of cutting down trees to make paper, we could grow hemp and use that
to make paper.
You can use it to make materials, canvas, clothing, it's an industrial material.
It's a nutritive material, and it's a medicinal substance.
Ty Bollinger: And you mentioned the DEA study at UCLA.
The first study that I'm aware of was back in the early 70s.
Also at the behest of the DEA and the National Institute of Health.
And they found that it cured other types of cancers as well, mitigated other
types of cancers.
So it's really fascinating that we have this
plant that people think if you smoke it you're going to get cancer, but really it protects
against cancer.
Dr. Quillin: It's not a gateway to more drugs, it's a gateway to health.
And I'm not, you know, I'm not smoking it,
I'm not using it.
I think it should be legalized and available, and taxed and regulated, so that we have
standardized concentrations of it.
If you compare it to the 280 billion dollar a year drug industry, and according to an
article in the Journal of the American Medical Association, at least
100,000 Americans die each year from the on label use of
prescription drugs.
Find me the deaths from cannabis.
Ty Bollinger: They're not there. Dr. Quillin: They aren't there. No.
Ty Bollinger: And when you look at, on the flipside of the coin, people that have been
healed from cannabis.
We were just over in the UK and London.
We interviewed a man that was diagnosed with terminal cancer,
and he used cannabis.
Unfortunately, there it had to be illegally black market, because that's illegal in
London as well.
And he...
Dr. Quillin: I thought they changed it from Schedule-1 to Schedule-3?
Ty Bollinger: It's still—I don't think it's as big of a prison sentence.
Dr. Quillin: Probation type thing?
Ty Bollinger: If you get caught.
It's lower.
It's like a misdemeanor.
But it's still against the law.
Dr. Quillin: Well on that subject, Ty, if you think about it.
America has more incarcerated people than any other
county on Earth.
We've got 315 million people, and 2.2 million in prison.
And half of those people are in prison for non-violent drug offenders, and
17,000 are in there for marijuana use.
That's ridiculous.
Ty Bollinger: It is.
Dr. Quillin: We pay $55,000 a year to keep somebody in jail for this?
That makes no sense.
Ty Bollinger: For growing or smoking a plant.
Dr. Quillin: So, I'm hoping that rational thought comes to modern medicine, that the
government officials employ rational thought as part of regulations, and
that Americans get healthier.
And the best ideas, you don't have to go to the doctor or hospital if you
take care of yourself.
And that's what this "Welcome to my pharmacy" is all about.
Ty Bollinger: I love it, Patrick.
Well thank you for sharing with us today.
This is fascinating.
I mean, I know that this, I'm going to get a flood of emails after
this airs saying, "We want more of Patrick Quillin."
Dr. Quillin: It's a pleasure. Thanks for being here.
Ty Bollinger: Thank you. Dr. Quillin: Thank you, Ty.
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