the-truth-about-cancer

Episode 6: What Would Doc Do
nothing is more toxic to the human than dead cancer. In fact,
chemotherapy, though it doesn’t work for most cancers, does work for
some like Hodgkin’s and certain leukemias. And in a Hodgkin’s patient if
you break a tumor down too fast with chemo you’ll kill the patient from
the dead tumor. And they call it tumorlysis syndrome. it’s recognized in
the textbooks, all my textbooks, conventional textbooks, talk about it.
Well, Kelly recognized that back in 1963 when he was trying to get over
his own cancer. And he started going into the literature as he always
did. He was a great scholar. He would go into the literature trying to find
some technique that would help his liver and kidney work better. The
liver and the kidney are the body’s main detoxification organs. That’s for
environmental chemicals, our own metabolic waste and in the dead
cancer process neutralize and prepare for excretion.
And he opens up the Merck manual and lo and behold there are coffee
enemas. You know, the interesting thing or the sad thing is, the ironic
thing, Kelly was brutalized in the media for his use of coffee enemas
and we get attacked about it today too. But they come right out of the
conventional medical literature. He didn’t learn about it from alien space
beings, you know, injected into his brain through some mystic psychic
experience. He didn’t learn about them through some alternative throw
away journals or something else. He learned about them from the
conventional medical textbooks. The Merck manuals is a ______
[00:09:27] and most conventional therapies. And they were in the Merck
manual. Coffee enemas were in the Merck manual right up until the
1970s. And when I was doing my investigation of Kelly, the trained
investigative reporter that I was, I called up the editor of the Merck
manual then and had a talk with him. And he said the only reason they
were taken out is we get kind of folksy and we had all this high tech stuff
to use. And he had files on coffee enemas which he sent me. And
dozens of studies from the 20s and the 1930s and 40s at major
institutions where they’re using coffee enemas for a variety of things--
arthritis, mental illness. I have a study from the New England Journal of
Medicine, the preeminent medical journal in the US, 1932 from Harvard
Medical School, a good of research psychiatrists successfully treatable,
what we today call bipolar illness, in those days they call it manic
depressive, with enemas. And they’re hypothesis was that they were
toxins from the intestinal track that were polluting the mind and that’s
what was causing the mental illness. And they put these people on
enemas and colonics and they got well and they got them off medication
and out of the hospital. It was in the New England Journal. I have a
copy, 1932.
I have a study from Uruguay, just because it’s Uruguay doesn’t mean
they weren’t serious scientists and people downplay it. It was not from
Boston. It was a good study of patients with septic shock, in those days
The Quest for The Cures Page 151