the-truth-about-cancer

The Truth About Cancer
If you look at every simple—I’m using the word simple rather than
primitive or aboriginal society, cancer is unknown. Now there was a
famous Harvard research called William Stephanson. I’m not sure how
to pronounce his name. it’s obviously a Norwegian or Swedish name.
But I think my best shot is William Stephanson. And he lived with
Eskimos for about 30 years. I shouldn’t say Eskimos, Inuit, but you know
what I mean. He live with them and he ate their food and lived their
lifestyle. And at first he couldn’t tolerate the diet. It was about 50 percent
fat. It was just slopping with grease in the dish.
And so he said, no, I can’t take it. I’ll eat more the Western way. And
within a few weeks he was pretty sick. And he had to eat their way. As
soon as he did his body recovered enormously. And he was really fit
and well. He was out on the ice. He could walk 50 miles in a day. He
was really a fit man for his age, and brought back a very interesting
story and wrote a book. But basically in all his time in that territory he
never saw a case of cancer. And it’s pretty well unknown among the
Inuit. it’s only when they came into the bases and started eating the
burgers and the colas that they started to get diabetes and heart
disease, cancer the same as the rest of us. And that’s a picture that
repeats itself all over the world.
Do you know Albert Schweitzer, the famous humanitarian. He went to
work in the Gabon in Africa And he said he’s never saw a case of
cancer in any one that was living the natural lifestyle. He directly
attributed it to food. He was pretty sure that was the reason. They just
eat differently. And you know, you’ve got your—its tempting to think,
well, it’s genetic, the Inuits are just strong against cancer. And they do a
lot of selenium from the seafood. We know that’s protective.
But the real killer in the story Ty is if they go and move into a different
environment and eat somebody else’s diet they get sick as dogs just the
same as the rest of us. So it’s not really a genetic factor. But you know
that’s pretty stark epidemiological evidence. You almost don’t need any
other cause of cancer if you know that people living the natural lifestyle
in the stone age or aboriginal way like a hunter gatherer and keeping
their lifestyle pure never gets cancer.
Dr. Charles Majors: Every cancer has a cause. They’re not all the
same. So you’re right. They’re not all the same. Where if someone has
a breast cancer that’s hormonal, well, they have a hormonal imbalance,
right. Their liver wasn’t able to methylate as well. They weren’t able to
The Quest for The Cures Page 82