the-truth-about-cancer

Episode 6: What Would Doc Do
cells. What we think is the proteolytic, which are the protein digesting
pancreatic enzymes like trypsin and chymotrypsin actually tear apart the
cell membranes. You know, cell membranes are lipid, fatty, but they
also have protein molecules that are receptors and pores that allow
nutrients to get in and waste products to get out. That’s how cells
survive with these protein pores in the membrane. And these are
proteins like any other protein. We think the enzymes chew them up.
Now they don’t affect normal tissue and Beard said a hundred—in his
book, a 100—in 2011, more than 100 years ago, that there’s a reason
that cancer cells have the opposite electrical charge than normal cells.
Everyone laughed at him at that time. We now know that it’s true. And
normal cells repulse the pancreatic enzymes in the blood stream but
cancer cells attract them. And the enzymes go right to the cancer cell
and we believe chew up the proteins on the cell membrane the cell
does. So we think it’s that simple. We haven’t had the trillions of dollars
of funding to substantiate that. I mean Pour wanted to do that but Nestle
was willing to fund more but the key with Nestle is I would have had to
turnover my intellectual property, it would have been a co-ownership.
They wanted—they had their patent lawyers in the US filing patents but
it would have been Nestle and me as co-owners. The problem with that
is Pierre retires and the next person may think it’s all quackery. And
Nestle owns my work and I can’t do anything with it. So I said no thank
you, gracious, we’re still friends, Pierre and I. And he understood why.
Ty: Mr. Griffin tell us a little bit about the role that pancreatic
enzymes might play in prevention and/or treatment of cancer.
G. Edward Griffin: Yeah, very important. Thanks for asking that. a
moment ago I said there were two factors, the extrinsic factor and the
intrinsic factor. And we’ve been talking about the extrinsic factor so far,
the food that comes in from outside but there are certain things that are
generated within the body that are very, very important. And one of
those happens to be the pancreatic enzymes. We’ve got trypsin and
chymotrypsin and other digestive enzymes that have a special mission
of digesting meat protein. Why is that important It’s a fascinating story.
They had known for a long time that the—let me back up a little bit by
saying one of the questions that puzzled scientists for a long time is why
doesn’t the immune system attack cancer cells If you’re working on the
assumption that cancer is something that’s foreign to the body, which is
not our assumption, of course. Our assumption is that cancer is natural
to the body that’s gone array. But the orthodox view of cancer is
something foreign to the body. it’s not supposed to be there. Why
The Quest for The Cures Page 157