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The Truth About Cancer<br />

barely and rice and lentils and potatoes and sweet potatoes and berries<br />

and citrus groves. So <strong>the</strong> way to go really to avoid Round-Up, I mean<br />

you can find <strong>the</strong> 160 types of fruits vegetables and plants that have<br />

been approved for high levels of Round-Up residue by <strong>the</strong> EPA but it’s<br />

jut easier to go all organic. And that would be anyone that has a<br />

diagnosis of <strong>cancer</strong> might want to do that to prevent exposure to<br />

glyphosate and some o<strong>the</strong>r nasty chemicals that are found on<br />

conventional foods. Now <strong>the</strong> BT toxin produced by <strong>the</strong> corn, because it<br />

promotes allergic reactions or immune system reactions, in humans and<br />

animals can create inflammation. And again, inflammation is linked to<br />

<strong>cancer</strong>. Now <strong>the</strong> BT toxin, it’s interesting, <strong>the</strong>y found <strong>the</strong> BT toxin and<br />

Round-Up in <strong>the</strong> blood of pregnant women tested in Canada. In fact, 93<br />

percent of <strong>the</strong> pregnant women had BT toxin in <strong>the</strong>ir blood and so too<br />

did 80 percent of <strong>the</strong>ir unborn fetuses. Now <strong>the</strong> BT toxin may have<br />

gotten into <strong>the</strong> blood through <strong>the</strong> leaky gut that it itself created by poking<br />

holes in <strong>the</strong> cell walls. If it gets in <strong>the</strong> blood it can be cytotoxic damaging<br />

<strong>the</strong> red blood cells, and this was found in <strong>the</strong> case of a mouse study<br />

where BT toxin damaged <strong>the</strong> red blood cells. If it gets into <strong>the</strong> fetus <strong>the</strong><br />

fetus don’t have blood brain barriers well developed so it might end up<br />

in <strong>the</strong> brains of <strong>the</strong> fetuses. So you have a hole poking toxin in <strong>the</strong><br />

brains of <strong>the</strong> next generation in North America.<br />

Now what’s interesting is 93 percent of <strong>the</strong> pregnant women tested had<br />

<strong>the</strong> BT toxin in <strong>the</strong>ir blood but BT toxin washed out quickly. So <strong>the</strong>y<br />

must have had a frequent intake of BT toxin but it wasn’t Mexico where<br />

<strong>the</strong>y eat corn tortillas every day. It was Canada and most of <strong>the</strong> corn<br />

<strong>the</strong>y’re eating is already devoid of BT toxin, high fructose corn syrup has<br />

no BT toxin left in it, corn oil doesn’t. So <strong>the</strong> authors of <strong>the</strong> study<br />

guessed that <strong>the</strong> source of <strong>the</strong> BT toxin was probably <strong>the</strong> milk and meat<br />

of animals that do eat BT toxin as part of <strong>the</strong>ir daily regimen. And so for<br />

some reason <strong>the</strong>y were saying that <strong>the</strong> BT toxin survived digestion in<br />

<strong>the</strong> animals and <strong>the</strong>n survived digestion in humans and <strong>the</strong>n maybe<br />

poked holes in <strong>the</strong> walls of <strong>the</strong> intestines and <strong>the</strong>n got into <strong>the</strong> blood. I<br />

think a more plausible explanation comes from a 2004 study, which is<br />

<strong>the</strong> only human feeding study ever done on commercialized GMOs.<br />

They found—and this was with soybeans, Round-Up ready soybeans,<br />

<strong>the</strong>y found that <strong>the</strong> Round-Up ready genes that were inserted into <strong>the</strong><br />

soybeans to allow <strong>the</strong> soybeans not to die when sprayed with Round-Up<br />

those genes, part of <strong>the</strong>m, transferred into <strong>the</strong> DNA of bacteria living<br />

inside our intestines. And that bacteria was unkillable with Round-Up<br />

suggesting but not proving that once <strong>the</strong> gene transferred <strong>the</strong> gut<br />

bacteria it might still function. And to function means it might produce<br />

proteins. So we may have <strong>the</strong>se Round-Up proteins produced<br />

continuously 24/7 inside our digestive tract.<br />

The Quest for The Cures Page 68

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