Creator

Danny Jones

3videos

"It Changes You" Controversial Trainer on Ancient Tool to Unlock Human Potential | Ido Portal

Ido Portal, the movement teacher who trained Conor McGregor and now works with Christian McCaffrey, spends two and a half hours with Danny Jones taking apart most of what the fitness world sells. He argues against flow state as a goal, against belly breathing, against stretching a stubbornly tight hamstring, against modern postural yoga as anything ancient, and against genetics as the interesting question. In their place he puts one word, practice, defined so widely it swallows religion, evolution and daily life, and one skill, observing yourself without trying to change anything. He also describes what he actually does with NFL players: connective tissue work, peripheral vision drills, blindfolded spatial mapping on a tennis court, Borges and mathematics, and daily seated meditation.

HealthPhilosophyCultureJul 24, 2026

3:29:32

Danny Jones

“Pentagon Is On Red Alert” Mossad Just Declared as #1 Threat | Scott Horton

This is a three and a half hour conversation between podcaster Danny Jones and Scott Horton, director of the Libertarian Institute, longtime editorial voice at Antiwar.com, host of The Scott Horton Show, and author of Provoked and Enough Already. It is a politically charged interview, and what follows reports Horton's claims faithfully and attributes them to him as his arguments, not as settled fact. Where a claim is strongly contested, that is noted briefly and neutrally.

PoliticsJun 8, 2026

3:03:24

Danny Jones

Harvard Doctor: “I Witnessed a Test That Shouldn’t Be Possible” | Diane Hennacy

Diane Hennacy Powell trained in medicine, neurology and psychiatry at Johns Hopkins, sat on the Harvard Medical School faculty, and has studied autism since 1987. Over three hours with Danny Jones she walks the whole arc of how a Harvard psychiatrist ended up testing non speaking autistic children for telepathy, the research that became the seed of The Telepathy Tapes, and what she recorded when a teenage girl named Haley returned 165 of 172 randomly generated digits across six hours of controlled testing. Along the way the conversation covers the hippocampus and the brain's spatial map, a woman strangled into permanent amnesia, ketones and Navy diver seizures, Oliver Sacks and the twins who traded twelve digit primes, astrocytes and microtubules, biophotons and nasal infrared light, the Antikythera mechanism, and a Scottish woman who can smell Parkinson's twelve years early. Hennacy is precise about where she is confident and where she is not, names the materialist explanation she takes most seriously for her own data, and says out loud which controlled test she has not yet run. This page rebuilds the entire conversation in its own order, with an honest look at where the science actually sits placed at the end.

ScienceHealthPhilosophyFeb 2, 2026