We all hunger and thirst. Consciously or unconsciously we choose. Join us as we explore what drives our relationship to food, what our appetites represent and their effects on all areas of our life with our special guest, Michael Giambertone, D.C.

Tune in for this philosophical conversation at TalkRadio.nyc or watch the Facebook Livestream by clicking here.

George introduces his special guest Michael Giambertone to his audience. Micheal says that he loves helping people. Michael Giambertone's father died when he was 21 years old playing lacrosse in his senior year of college. Michael later on became a cardiologist and he was teaching people and helping people how to do exercise, how to have a stable diet and teaching people on how to sleep more. George asks Michael on why people struggle with food? Michael gives an example by saying that everything you do and celebrate has to deal with food.

George starts by saying that it’s really hard for people to maintain and focus on a diet due to all the things that are occuring. Michael starts talking about the fact that we have global food now because of all of the ethnicities and cultures that exist. Later on Michael starts talking about an experience he had with a patient before about gluten and how gluten can affect you and not affect you. After that George states that we need food in order for our body to function.

Michael starts by saying how important it is to be organic and how certain foods can damage your body and cause health problems. George asks Michael why people preferred fast food instead of organic food? Michael answers by saying people don’t buy organic food because it's too expensive and some people can't afford it. George is telling Michael that we the people are destroying the Earth and it’s affecting us but we don’t know how.

When you are going to buy any sort of supplements, please be sure to look at the tags and labels to see what the supplement actually works for, Albert stated. Michael asks the listeners that one day to look at themselves in the mirror and ask yourself what you really want and what is your worth. George ends the section by saying a good night prayer.