the-truth-about-cancer
the-truth-about-cancer the-truth-about-cancer
The Truth About Cancer they are willing to do what it takes to get off this toxic diet, right. That’s usually kind of the stumbling block for a lot of people. They’re just so addicted to the sugar and the wheat and so forth. You know, they just can’t get off of it. But when people do we certainly do see, again, a reversal of his pleomorphism and cancers not there anymore. I mean the cells are still there but they have just chosen that they don’t need to be cancer cells anymore. Stage IV Pancreatic Cancer Survivor 32 Years Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: Arlene, I can use her name because she’s a good friend. In fact, she called today. She said—I got to give her a call. Arlene Van Stratton, she was one of Kelly’s great patients. I now follow here. 1982, Appleton, Wisconsin, typical American success story. She and her husband ran a gas station seven days a week, worked their tail feathers off, added a store to it, they were later bought out by a big chain and became—they were able to put—let’s put it this way, they put their kids and their grandkids through college. She starts getting gallbladder pain. Her doctors says, you got a gallbladder problem. This is 1982 before they’d routinely do CAT scans. They take her to surgery and take out her gallbladder. Okay. Well, she’s got a tumor in her pancreas, tumor in the liver. The biopsy of the liver lesion its adenocarcinoma, metastatic pancreatic, close her up, meets with her oncologist. Chemo was going to do nothing to this in 1982, still does nothing today in 2014. Goes to the Mayo Clinic, and I have the note from the Mayo Clinic guy who said I’m not going to give you chemo. It’ll just ruin your quality of life. Enjoy your life. Well, she went to the best of the best. They said they can’t do anything. She learns about Kelly from his 32-page book, One Answer to Cancer, 1969. Kelly goes, well, I trained this chiropractor locally, he trained some people, who does it really well. He’s near your town. Why don’t you go see him She does. Under Kelly’s direction goes onto the program. Well, she never went back to another doctor. Here it is 2014 and she’s alive and well. Interestingly enough, paradoxically, ironically, today she called so she wants to chat. Usually it’s about her family. She’s 32 years out. In August it’ll be 32 years—stage IV pancreatic cancer, biopsy proven liver metastases confirmed at the Mayo Clinic. To put it in perspective and to give Kelly his credit, I know—and I search The Quest for The Cures Page 210
Episode 7: How to Survive and Thrive the literature religiously, I know of no patient in the history of medicine with stage IV pancreatic cancer, adenocarcinoma, the worst kind, biopsy proven liver metastases confirmed at the Mayo Clinic, no, not some local hospital in Guatemala but by the Mayo Clinic who’s alive 32 years later. I’ve never found a case like that. I’ve challenged doctors at conferences when I lecture to match it and they’ve been unable to do it. Ty: 32 years Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: 32 years, August 1982 she was diagnosed stage IV pancreatic cancer… Ty: Pancreatic cancer Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: …alive 32 years late. Now technically I cannot say the tumors went away because she’s refused to do the scans for 32 years. Ty: But she’s alive. Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: She’s alive, yeah. that’s all you need to know. You don’t need to do anything else. The average survival for stage IV cancer, pancreatic cancer, in those days and today is like three, to four, five months. Nobody lives beyond about 18 months with that kind of disease once its in the liver. Ty: Right. And this is 32 years. Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: 32 years later. Now if she had been a conventional patient and treated at a conventional institution the American Cancer Society would have held a press conference. It would have been on the cover of Time Magazine… Ty: Oh yeah. Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: All the news stories—I remember about 10 years ago there was one of these new chemo drugs that was being touted in a group at Harvard that were pushing it. They ended up on Good Morning America and ABC, CBS, all the morning shows. One patient who had a regression of disease at six months and she got all eight—the patient was being like a show horse being shown around on all the TV shows. Well, that drug was later taken off the market because it did absolutely nothing. But that didn’t stop the Harvard team from—no, they have a good publicity machine and they’re Harvard Medical School. So if they have a Chihuahua that lives two months longer they get on national TV. We have a patient with stage IV pancreatic cancer and they The Quest for The Cures Page 211
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The Truth About Cancer<br />
<strong>the</strong>y are willing to do what it takes to get off this toxic diet, right. That’s<br />
usually kind of <strong>the</strong> stumbling block for a lot of people. They’re just so<br />
addicted to <strong>the</strong> sugar and <strong>the</strong> wheat and so forth. You know, <strong>the</strong>y just<br />
can’t get off of it. But when people do we certainly do see, again, a<br />
reversal of his pleomorphism and <strong>cancer</strong>s not <strong>the</strong>re anymore. I mean<br />
<strong>the</strong> cells are still <strong>the</strong>re but <strong>the</strong>y have just chosen that <strong>the</strong>y don’t need to<br />
be <strong>cancer</strong> cells anymore.<br />
Stage IV Pancreatic Cancer Survivor<br />
32 Years<br />
Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez: Arlene, I can use her name because she’s a<br />
good friend. In fact, she called today. She said—I got to give her a call.<br />
Arlene Van Stratton, she was one of Kelly’s great patients. I now follow<br />
here. 1982, Appleton, Wisconsin, typical American success story. She<br />
and her husband ran a gas station seven days a week, worked <strong>the</strong>ir tail<br />
fea<strong>the</strong>rs off, added a store to it, <strong>the</strong>y were later bought out by a big<br />
chain and became—<strong>the</strong>y were able to put—let’s put it this way, <strong>the</strong>y put<br />
<strong>the</strong>ir kids and <strong>the</strong>ir grandkids through college. She starts getting<br />
gallbladder pain. Her doctors says, you got a gallbladder problem. This<br />
is 1982 before <strong>the</strong>y’d routinely do CAT scans. They take her to surgery<br />
and take out her gallbladder.<br />
Okay. Well, she’s got a tumor in her pancreas, tumor in <strong>the</strong> liver. The<br />
biopsy of <strong>the</strong> liver lesion its adenocarcinoma, metastatic pancreatic,<br />
close her up, meets with her oncologist. Chemo was going to do nothing<br />
to this in 1982, still does nothing today in 2014. Goes to <strong>the</strong> Mayo Clinic,<br />
and I have <strong>the</strong> note from <strong>the</strong> Mayo Clinic guy who said I’m not going to<br />
give you chemo. It’ll just ruin your quality of life. Enjoy your life. Well,<br />
she went to <strong>the</strong> best of <strong>the</strong> best. They said <strong>the</strong>y can’t do anything. She<br />
learns <strong>about</strong> Kelly from his 32-page book, One Answer to Cancer, 1969.<br />
Kelly goes, well, I trained this chiropractor locally, he trained some<br />
people, who does it really well. He’s near your town. Why don’t you go<br />
see him She does. Under Kelly’s direction goes onto <strong>the</strong> program.<br />
Well, she never went back to ano<strong>the</strong>r doctor. Here it is 2014 and she’s<br />
alive and well. Interestingly enough, paradoxically, ironically, today she<br />
called so she wants to chat. Usually it’s <strong>about</strong> her family.<br />
She’s 32 years out. In August it’ll be 32 years—stage IV pancreatic<br />
<strong>cancer</strong>, biopsy proven liver metastases confirmed at <strong>the</strong> Mayo Clinic. To<br />
put it in perspective and to give Kelly his credit, I know—and I search<br />
The Quest for The Cures Page 210