the-truth-about-cancer

The Truth About Cancer
minute, this is a business. This is his business. He needs patients to
make money.
Ty: And this is the same oncologist that told you were insane if
you didn’t do chemo.
Chris Wark: That’s right, the same guy.
Ty: Okay.
Chris Wark: And it was like a Freudian slip. You know what I mean
Either that or it was the push away which is a sales technique. And
where you kind of give someone like I don’t really need your business
and it kind of makes them want to do business with you. You know what
I mean
Ty: Yeah
Chris Wark: And—but I thought about everything and I thought, you
know what, nutrition makes more sense to me. I would rather overdose
on nutrition and give my body everything that it can use to repair and
regenerate and detoxify and heal and trust God to lead me in the
process than let someone who doesn’t even know me at all, probably
has already forgotten my name, poison me, and experiment on me with
a 60 percent chance of living five years. I found out later that he was
lying. What he told me was that I had a 60 percent chance of living five
years. But that’s the average for all cancer patients. So if take every
cancer patient lump them in one group and average it out you get 60
percent of them make it to the five year mark. It doesn’t mean they’re
cancer free in five years. It just means they have a beating heart. Some
of them are on life support, right. Some of them are knock, knock,
knocking on heaven’s door. They are dying. But they still are counted as
a success toward five year survival. Well, the odds for stage III colon
cancer, stage IIIC were about 30 percent make it to five years and only
16 percent make it 10 years.
Ty: Wow! So
Chris Wark: Here I am—10 years without their therapies.
Ty: Okay. So 10 years out and cancer free without—and you said
you decided not to do chemotherapy.
Chris Wark: That’s right.
Ty: So but before you got the port put in I assume.
The Quest for The Cures Page 218