the-truth-about-cancer

The Truth About Cancer
gave him two months to live and he had four young kids, all of them
adopted. He had mumps as a teenager so--mumps can make you
sterile. So he couldn’t have kids so he adopted four kids out of the
orphanages. And he was afraid if he died they’d end up back in the
orphanage. He’s like I can’t die. He just made that—Kelly was a very
determined guy. He also had an IQ twice of most of us. He said I’m not
going to die. So he went through the literature starting—he realized the
only thing he could do is change is diet. Then he learned about Beard’s
work from—at that point it was like 60 years earlier, add in an enzyme
and got well. And then the local doctors—you know, Kelly was very well
known in the town where he lived. He lived in Grapevine, Texas, which
is a suburb of Texas—you’re a Texas boy—a suburb of Dallas/Fort
Worth. In those days it was a pokey professional suburb. Now its, you
know, like Dallas is like taking over the world but it was a pokey town,
you know, Grapevine. And all the doctors—he was in the country club
and did bible study on Sundays and he was in the church and the
school board, everyone knew him. There wasn’t a country club. And the
doctors saw him rise from the dead like Lazarus. So they started
quietly—this is 1964 – 65—sendign their cancer patients to Kelly
because they knew him, they trusted him. He was in the same country
club, the same church.
Ty: So the medical doctors were sending their patients to a
dentist.
Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: That’s right and they were sending them to a
dentist. Well, legally he didn’t have the right to treat cancer. Dentists
can’t. But they would send them and they would get well. That was the
good news and the bad news. The good news is a word of mouth
network started to spread, you know, someone’s cousin in Houston
heard about my cousin got well. And they would come to Kelly and then
it was the person in New Mexico. And pretty soon people were coming
from all over the country to Kelly to his dentist office on that side of
Dallas getting well. Well, guess what The medical board wasn’t too
happy about it because sooner or later they heard about it. Kelly once
told me at one time 14 government agencies were investigating him.
And you know, I said—the investigative reporter that I am, I said, you
know people tend to exaggerate. And I looked through the data, indeed,
14 government agencies from the local county attorney to the state
medical board to the dental board because the dental board actually
took away his license for practicing medicine without a license. He didn’t
care because he just said he’s doing nutrition, kept doing it, seeing
patients anyway. The state attorneys, the attorney—the state attorney
general, federal attorneys, the IRS, they all colluded like going after tea
party groups together. They all colluded to try and get Kelly. You think,
here’s a guy giving cancer patients nutrition. This isn’t like he committed
The Quest for The Cures Page 154