the-truth-about-cancer

The Truth About Cancer
[ph], now retired and has a sailboat and sails around the Mediterranean.
He set up a research group to travel the world looking for alternative
therapies that might be useful. This is genius people. They don’t tend to
have prejudices. They just want to see what works. I don’t care if it’s
moon dust or spooky stuff or radioactive waves. They don’t care as long
as it works. So they actually set up a division very quietly, highly funded,
and they sent a team around the world from jungles of New Guinea to
New York to me.
Ty: A division within Nestle
Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: With Nestle to look into alternative therapies,
unknown, never was publicized. And they traveled the world. and one
day I got a phone call. I’m going off on a tangent about enzymes. But
you can edit this down.
Ty: No, this is great stuff.
Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: I get a call from the research director at
Nestle. I said what the heck does the research director at Nestle want to
do with me And I didn’t, you know. And then they told me his name
was Pierre Gassier. I said that rings a bell. And so this is before internet
so you couldn’t Google. But you know, I found a way. And I said, oh, this
is the guy who ran the Pasteur Institute. So I called him back, he said I
want to come to New York and meet with you. I go you want to meet
with me, why He says, I don’t eat chocolate. He said, no—he
laughed—nothing to do with chocolate. He explained that they had been
looking to do alternative therapies and my name kept coming up. And
he wanted to meet with me. And so he met with me and the end result is
Nestle agreed to fund studies. They funded our first clinical study that
was very successful with pancreatic cancer in humans but also animal
studies back in 2002 – 2004 that were done at the University of
Nebraska by Parviz Pour—P-o-u-r—who’s one of the preeminent
researchers in the molecular biology of pancreatic cancer. And Dr. Pour
developed an animal model for pancreatic cancer that they used in our
study. And he used the most aggressive animal model at his disposal
and Nestle funded him to do this. They were going to really put my
enzymes to the test. And it was extremely successful and Pour told me
that this is the first time in his lifetime that he saw this particular model
respond to anything. It didn’t respond to chemo, anything. So he was
very impressed and published it in a peer reviewed journal, pancreas—I
think it was in 2004. We have copies around.
So we know from animal models they worked for my first clinical study
and we know that it works but we don’t know the molecular biology to
answer to your question. We don’t know how it actually kills cancer
The Quest for The Cures Page 156