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andrew.j.green
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06.01.2015 Views

The Truth About Cancer chemotherapy with total regression of disease on my treatment 26 and a half years out. I’m trained as kind of—you know, having been a journalist its so funny it’s like I have a different personality now. I’m obsessed with the conventional medical literature. Friday evenings I’m reading medical literature. And I study the literature because it helps me in my own work. I know of no case in history of medicine of a 26 and a half year survivor of metastatic inflammatory breast cancer into the bone developing metastases while on chemo who had total regression on a nutritional program. I don't know of any other case. Jason Vale Ty: So I’m here in New York City at Mangia Organics, a restaurant with my friend Jason Vale. Jason it is a pleasure to finally meet you face-to-face. We’ve done interviews on—I don’t think—I think you’ll beat me if we arm wrestle. Jason Vale: Yeah, its got to be like… Ty: He’s the arm wrestling champion here. Jason Vale: That’s good. Right there. Okay. The Quest for The Cures Page 230

Episode 7: How to Survive and Thrive Ty: But I’m not going to arm wrestle you because you’ll probably flip me over. Jason Vale: You’re blushing. Ty: Yeah. I’m embarrassed man because you would probably knock me off. Jason Vale: No, no, no… Ty: But anyway, Jason and I have never met before but we’ve interviewed on the radio several times. And I’m so excited to interview tonight because this is the reason that I got involved with alternative cancer research almost 20 years ago when my dad was diagnosed with cancer. The first thing that I did was do some research and I found Jason’s video. He was on a show called Extra. And they interviewed him on the show about the protocol you had used to cure your own cancer, so. What I want to do is just get your story tonight man. How—talk about being diagnosed and the treatments that you used and then eventually the time that you spent in jail. So Jason take it away my friend. Jason Vale: See, please interject whenever you want to keep me on track or whatever. But when I was 18-years-old—actually when I was 15-years-old, honest truth, I felt a pain in my back. Later on when we did research we saw that everybody that had my type of cancer which was called the Askin’s tumor, it started at 15-years-old. Like there was only like 15 people diagnosed. So at 15 I remember I had smoked pot. Excuse me. But this is a New York thing. And I remember going home and being real sensitive to my body and I felt something on my back. And I actually said—I’ll never forget the words. I said, Lord, if this is a tumor please don’t let it come out now because my life—you know, at 15 you’re in ninth grade its like your life is like—you feel great. You’re the best. And then nothing happened. At 18-years-old I remember I got really sick at 18-years-old. Actually I was in a lot of pain. I was playing hand ball. That was my thing, hand ball every day, eight hours a day, six hours a day—excuse me—and hitting that ball. And then all of a sudden, I had come home that night and I couldn’t lay down anymore. I had to actually sit up when I was sleeping or my mother would just rub my back. And that was the only thing that gave me any relief. We didn’t know what it was and you know, I was coughing some. And I went to camp. I actually had to leave camp from like Upstate New York. I had to leave in the middle of the sleep away camp. And I had an x-ray done and they said you have pneumonia. Now, I don't know if you know but when you have The Quest for The Cures Page 231

The Truth About Cancer<br />

chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy with total regression of disease on my treatment 26 and a<br />

half years out.<br />

I’m trained as kind of—you know, having been a journalist its so funny<br />

it’s like I have a different personality now. I’m obsessed with <strong>the</strong><br />

conventional medical literature. Friday evenings I’m reading medical<br />

literature. And I study <strong>the</strong> literature because it helps me in my own work.<br />

I know of no case in history of medicine of a 26 and a half year survivor<br />

of metastatic inflammatory breast <strong>cancer</strong> into <strong>the</strong> bone developing<br />

metastases while on chemo who had total regression on a nutritional<br />

program. I don't know of any o<strong>the</strong>r case.<br />

Jason Vale<br />

Ty: So I’m here in New York City at Mangia Organics, a restaurant<br />

with my friend Jason Vale. Jason it is a pleasure to finally meet you<br />

face-to-face. We’ve done interviews on—I don’t think—I think you’ll<br />

beat me if we arm wrestle.<br />

Jason Vale: Yeah, its got to be like…<br />

Ty: He’s <strong>the</strong> arm wrestling champion here.<br />

Jason Vale: That’s good. Right <strong>the</strong>re. Okay.<br />

The Quest for The Cures Page 230

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