the-truth-about-cancer

the-truth-about-cancer the-truth-about-cancer

andrew.j.green
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06.01.2015 Views

The Truth About Cancer A study done in Australia at the University of Sydney, Australia, where they looked at 22 different cancers over a five year period and they found only a 2.2 percent on average success rate with chemotherapy, you know, those aren’t very good odds. If you cut out an organ, if it’s diseased, what are you telling that patient to prevent that from happening again And so the traditional methods of treatment is just not working. Ty: Dr. Veronique Desaulniers, who cured her own breast cancer naturally, just told us that chemo has a 2.1 percent success rate and we’re looking at five year survival. That’s unbelievable. I wanted to visit Webster Kerr, also known as the cancer tutor. So I wanted to see what he had to say about the same topic. So I caught a flight one early Saturday morning to Kansas city. In your opinion, talk about the wisdom of using chemotherapy to treat cancer. Is there a place for chemotherapy Webster Kerr: Well, let me put it this way, I work with a lot of cancer patients who are still using chemotherapy. What I will tell them is before you go in there we’ll take some MSM, methosulfonylmethane, and some of that MSM will turn into DMSO. And MSM by itself will open the port to the cancer cells. And some of them will turn into DMSO and DMSO open ports to the cancer cells even better. So a little bit of that cancer— chemotherapy will target the cancer cells. So it’s kind of to make chemotherapy a little bit more effective but the damage is done because they use doses that are very high. And so it kills a lot of good cells and it doesn’t target the cancer cells. As you may know the five year cure rate for chemotherapy radiation and surgery is about 2.1 percent. And if you took non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma out it would be less than that. NHL and Hodgkin’s disease are really the only two kinds of cancers that do respond fairly well to chemotherapy. But most of the major types of cancer do not respond well to chemotherapy at all. The Quest for The Cures Page 22

Episode 1: The Cancer Pandemic Ian Jacklin: Unfortunately in the western would right now almost all medical systems whether it be Canada, Europe, America, our doctors are only allowed to do chemo, radiation, and surgery when it comes to treating cancer patients. And we know that chemotherapy does not work for stem cells, the cancer stem cells. We know radiation makes the cancer stem cells worse. So I don't know why either one of those would be used. Surgery could be used on occasion if there’s something blocking maybe an artery or a passageway. But in general, most cancers can be taken care of holistically without having to use surgery either. Personally, I would never use chemo, radiation, or surgery for myself or my family. I’ve done too much research and I’ve just seen them. I see the people die in front of me. People get cancer. They do chemo, radiation, and surgery. It hardly ever works. Chris Wark: What’s amazing is so many cancer patients when they’re diagnosed and they’re told they need chemotherapy almost all of them don’t want to do it. Instinctively they don’t want to do it. They don’t want to be poisoned. They don’t want to suffer. They don’t want to get sicker. But everyone tells them they have to. And so they reluctantly agree to do it. And for most of them it doesn’t end well. They get a treatment or a series of treatments and there will be a very short window of time where they—the doctors can’t find any tumors. And so they’ll say you’re in remission, your cancer free. Yay! Right We see celebrity headlines all the time. I’m cancer free now after having a tumor cut off, right Bt the truth is you’re not cancer free. You still have cancer cells in your body. You still have a sick body. You still have a depleted immune system and it’s just a matter of time before new tumors form. And it’s really sad to watch cancer patients go through this process of, oh, I’m in remission and they think everything’s great and they can go back to normal life. And a few months later they have another scan and there’s a new spot or several. Or, it’s migrated from what started as a tiny lump in one breast is now in their brain, in their liver, spots on their bones, in their lungs. And we know that’s from the chemotherapy. It’s causing it to spread. It’s making it more aggressive and it’s causing secondary cancers in the body. Ty: Yeah. that was my next question is do you think that it’s related to the chemotherapy. Chris Wark: Yeah. We know it is because of the industry studies tell us that chemotherapy is carcinogenic. It causes secondary cancers. There The Quest for The Cures Page 23

Episode 1: The Cancer Pandemic<br />

Ian Jacklin: Unfortunately in <strong>the</strong> western would right now almost all<br />

medical systems whe<strong>the</strong>r it be Canada, Europe, America, our doctors<br />

are only allowed to do chemo, radiation, and surgery when it comes to<br />

treating <strong>cancer</strong> patients. And we know that chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy does not work<br />

for stem cells, <strong>the</strong> <strong>cancer</strong> stem cells. We know radiation makes <strong>the</strong><br />

<strong>cancer</strong> stem cells worse. So I don't know why ei<strong>the</strong>r one of those would<br />

be used. Surgery could be used on occasion if <strong>the</strong>re’s something<br />

blocking maybe an artery or a passageway. But in general, most<br />

<strong>cancer</strong>s can be taken care of holistically without having to use surgery<br />

ei<strong>the</strong>r. Personally, I would never use chemo, radiation, or surgery for<br />

myself or my family. I’ve done too much research and I’ve just seen<br />

<strong>the</strong>m. I see <strong>the</strong> people die in front of me. People get <strong>cancer</strong>. They do<br />

chemo, radiation, and surgery. It hardly ever works.<br />

Chris Wark: What’s amazing is so many <strong>cancer</strong> patients when <strong>the</strong>y’re<br />

diagnosed and <strong>the</strong>y’re told <strong>the</strong>y need chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy almost all of <strong>the</strong>m<br />

don’t want to do it. Instinctively <strong>the</strong>y don’t want to do it. They don’t want<br />

to be poisoned. They don’t want to suffer. They don’t want to get sicker.<br />

But everyone tells <strong>the</strong>m <strong>the</strong>y have to. And so <strong>the</strong>y reluctantly agree to<br />

do it. And for most of <strong>the</strong>m it doesn’t end well. They get a treatment or a<br />

series of treatments and <strong>the</strong>re will be a very short window of time where<br />

<strong>the</strong>y—<strong>the</strong> doctors can’t find any tumors. And so <strong>the</strong>y’ll say you’re in<br />

remission, your <strong>cancer</strong> free. Yay! Right<br />

We see celebrity headlines all <strong>the</strong> time. I’m <strong>cancer</strong> free now after having<br />

a tumor cut off, right Bt <strong>the</strong> <strong>truth</strong> is you’re not <strong>cancer</strong> free. You still<br />

have <strong>cancer</strong> cells in your body. You still have a sick body. You still have<br />

a depleted immune system and it’s just a matter of time before new<br />

tumors form. And it’s really sad to watch <strong>cancer</strong> patients go through this<br />

process of, oh, I’m in remission and <strong>the</strong>y think everything’s great and<br />

<strong>the</strong>y can go back to normal life. And a few months later <strong>the</strong>y have<br />

ano<strong>the</strong>r scan and <strong>the</strong>re’s a new spot or several. Or, it’s migrated from<br />

what started as a tiny lump in one breast is now in <strong>the</strong>ir brain, in <strong>the</strong>ir<br />

liver, spots on <strong>the</strong>ir bones, in <strong>the</strong>ir lungs. And we know that’s from <strong>the</strong><br />

chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy. It’s causing it to spread. It’s making it more aggressive<br />

and it’s causing secondary <strong>cancer</strong>s in <strong>the</strong> body.<br />

Ty: Yeah. that was my next question is do you think that it’s<br />

related to <strong>the</strong> chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy.<br />

Chris Wark: Yeah. We know it is because of <strong>the</strong> industry studies tell us<br />

that chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy is carcinogenic. It causes secondary <strong>cancer</strong>s. There<br />

The Quest for The Cures Page 23

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