the-truth-about-cancer
the-truth-about-cancer the-truth-about-cancer
The Truth About Cancer So all this time you see these cancer centers giving ice cream to patients it’s like what are they thinking about One century ago sugar was a delicacy, you know, so you’d have maybe mom would make an apple pie or you’d go to the store and get a little treat or something like that. Five pounds a year it’s estimated would be the intake of sugar per year per person on the average. Today, it’s a whopping 150 plus pounds per person per year on the average, and somebody is eating our sugar. So the average is pretty high. The point is people are eating their weight in sugar a year. So sugar, we talk about, it’s a big problem. Yes, it’s a big problem. I mean sugar’s wonderful. Everybody likes sugar. I like sugar but I choose not to thrive on sugar. See sugar should have been in our fun foods, building blocks, fuel, and fun. Okay, fun foods, every now and then you have sugar. But sugar, a 100 grams of carbohydrates. I saw a study that was either a 100 grams or 200 grams recently where it said that like you had a pizza meal, for instance, or a pasta meal. Within 15 minutes of eating that meal your leukocytic index, which is basically essentially a white blood cell, how many bad guys can it eat in an hour The study was suggesting it should be about 16 per white blood cell in an hour. But within this carbohydrate meal within 15 minutes you’ve dropped from 16 to 1.9 and hold that for hours. Ty: So you have 10 percent capacity that you used to. KC Craichy: 10 percent capacity and basically these patients are often in an immune compromised state to start with. Some of the treatments they are getting are taking their immunity down to almost nothing and then they’re throwing sugar in on top of that which directly feeds the problem but it also directly takes a whack at the immunity. It’s a terrible cycle that people need to consider. Ty: [Burton], talk about corruption. You mentioned that now twice thus far. What about the current medical paradigm do you see as being corrupt Burton Goldberg: You got to separate medicine. There’s preventative medicine, there’s the emergency room and trauma, and there’s degenerative disease. You can’t beat mainstream medicine in the emergency room and trauma. For prevention, they’re ignorant. For degenerative disease, they’re guilty of crimes against humanity. The medical profession does not tell the truth. And many of the systems that The Quest for The Cures Page 52
Episode 2: Are You Immune they use are truly not healthy. For instance, cancer—the oncologists use sugar to carry the radiologic molecule into the cancer cell to show up on the x-ray, the PET scan. The oncologist knows that sugar feeds cancer because that’s why he uses it as a Trojan horse. And when you finish your chemo in the conventional setting they give you cookies and ice cream or candy. That is tantamount to putting gasoline on a fire. That means these oncologists are guilty of crimes against humanity. They are killing their patients. Ty: Strong words for a very passionate man. I really appreciate his honesty and his candor and an appreciating quote. I want to make it clear that we’re not knocking doctors here, we’re not knocking individual doctors. We know that they’re doing the best that they can. They’ve just been taught inappropriate methods to treat cancer. And let me make another distinction too that Burton made. Trauma medicine in the United States is second to none. If I were in the studio here and somebody came in and took a machete and whack off my arm, I’m not going to go run out into the yard and grab some aloe vera gel and rub it in my open wound. I’m going to head down to the hospital and they’re going to have some brilliant surgeons there that can probably sew on the arm and probably work again. I’ll probably have full functionality or pretty close to it. So we’re not knocking the entire medical system. In trauma medicine we are second to none. What we’re talking about specifically in this docu-series is the treatment of cancer and the treatment of degenerative disease and the fact that the doctors, the medical professionals have just been taught incorrect protocols. But I wanted to make that clear so that we don’t—nobody thinks that we’re knocking doctors. We’re not knocking doctors. Doctors are brilliant people. They’re a lot smarter than I am and so we really appreciate them. Ty: [Dr. Buttar], talk briefly about the connection between sugar and cancer cells. Dr. Rashid Buttar: Cancer is—there’s certain common characteristics that all cancer cells have. One of those characteristics is that cancer is an obligate glucose metabolizer meaning that it has an obligation to metabolize glucose. It only survives on sugar. Other types of components that would commonalities in all cancer, cancer is a highly anaerobic scenario. Cancer likes anaerobic scenario. Cancer does not The Quest for The Cures Page 53
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Episode 2: Are You Immune<br />
<strong>the</strong>y use are truly not healthy. For instance, <strong>cancer</strong>—<strong>the</strong> oncologists use<br />
sugar to carry <strong>the</strong> radiologic molecule into <strong>the</strong> <strong>cancer</strong> cell to show up on<br />
<strong>the</strong> x-ray, <strong>the</strong> PET scan. The oncologist knows that sugar feeds <strong>cancer</strong><br />
because that’s why he uses it as a Trojan horse. And when you finish<br />
your chemo in <strong>the</strong> conventional setting <strong>the</strong>y give you cookies and ice<br />
cream or candy. That is tantamount to putting gasoline on a fire. That<br />
means <strong>the</strong>se oncologists are guilty of crimes against humanity. They are<br />
killing <strong>the</strong>ir patients.<br />
Ty: Strong words for a very passionate man. I really appreciate his<br />
honesty and his candor and an appreciating quote. I want to make<br />
it clear that we’re not knocking doctors here, we’re not knocking<br />
individual doctors. We know that <strong>the</strong>y’re doing <strong>the</strong> best that <strong>the</strong>y<br />
can. They’ve just been taught inappropriate methods to treat<br />
<strong>cancer</strong>. And let me make ano<strong>the</strong>r distinction too that Burton made.<br />
Trauma medicine in <strong>the</strong> United States is second to none. If I were<br />
in <strong>the</strong> studio here and somebody came in and took a machete and<br />
whack off my arm, I’m not going to go run out into <strong>the</strong> yard and<br />
grab some aloe vera gel and rub it in my open wound. I’m going to<br />
head down to <strong>the</strong> hospital and <strong>the</strong>y’re going to have some brilliant<br />
surgeons <strong>the</strong>re that can probably sew on <strong>the</strong> arm and probably<br />
work again. I’ll probably have full functionality or pretty close to it.<br />
So we’re not knocking <strong>the</strong> entire medical system. In trauma<br />
medicine we are second to none. What we’re talking <strong>about</strong><br />
specifically in this docu-series is <strong>the</strong> treatment of <strong>cancer</strong> and <strong>the</strong><br />
treatment of degenerative disease and <strong>the</strong> fact that <strong>the</strong> doctors, <strong>the</strong><br />
medical professionals have just been taught incorrect protocols.<br />
But I wanted to make that clear so that we don’t—nobody thinks<br />
that we’re knocking doctors. We’re not knocking doctors. Doctors<br />
are brilliant people. They’re a lot smarter than I am and so we really<br />
appreciate <strong>the</strong>m.<br />
Ty: [Dr. Buttar], talk briefly <strong>about</strong> <strong>the</strong> connection between sugar<br />
and <strong>cancer</strong> cells.<br />
Dr. Rashid Buttar: Cancer is—<strong>the</strong>re’s certain common characteristics<br />
that all <strong>cancer</strong> cells have. One of those characteristics is that <strong>cancer</strong> is<br />
an obligate glucose metabolizer meaning that it has an obligation to<br />
metabolize glucose. It only survives on sugar. O<strong>the</strong>r types of<br />
components that would commonalities in all <strong>cancer</strong>, <strong>cancer</strong> is a highly<br />
anaerobic scenario. Cancer likes anaerobic scenario. Cancer does not<br />
The Quest for The Cures Page 53