Now we're talking and it's showing that it's recording. And so you say something, go ahead and say something. Uh, what's going on? Excited to meet with you today. Okay, great. Sounds like you're interested in vitamins. I love vitamins. That's good. What are you taking today? Uh, I take a multivitamin. I take some creatine. I take some athletic greens, which I know is dog shit, but everybody says I shouldn't be taking it. That's kind of what I'm doing right now. And, uh, uh, if I put you on the spot and I said, uh, what is the last creatine brand that you had before this one? What would it be? It's called CREALCALIN, which was recommended to me by my very non-athletic cousin, Roman. And that was, that was your previous brand. And what are you taking now? Now it's called THORN. Oh, I take THORN as well. Oh, pretty cool. Okay. So you're they say third party tested. It's cleaner. I don't know if that's like, yeah. The buzzwords these days. I take, I take THORN because of Gary Breka and, uh, and, um, Oh God, Gary Breka and, uh, fucking Dr. Peter Atiyah, Dr. Peter Atiyah. I take what they take. That's why I take THORN. I trust them with how they treat their own body. Okay. So great. So let's, um, so, uh, so Danny, what's your email address? Uh, Danny Schneider, S H N E Y D E R at gmail.com. Okay.
In this conversation, two individuals discuss their interest in vitamins and dietary supplements. One person shares that they currently take a multivitamin, creatine, and athletic greens, despite mixed opinions about the latter. They mention having switched from CREALCALIN, recommended by a non-athletic cousin, to the THORN brand. This switch is attributed to trust in third-party testing claims and endorsements by health professionals Gary Breka and Dr. Peter Atiyah. Both individuals express a mutual appreciation for THORN supplements. The conversation concludes with an exchange of email address details for further communication. Additionally, Danny is informed that he will receive a free genetic test from biolove.com to identify which supplements he may be missing based on his genetic makeup. A follow-up is planned for exactly one week.