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1). Were they cancer free in truth?
2). What was their life expectancy?
originally posted by: Aboveway
a reply to: 123123
Sodium bicarbonate and melassiss is the way to go.
Please, what gives you the intellectual authority to call present cancer research...or the opinion of an MD (NavyDoc)... into question? Degrees in Youtube and Google? I'm sure we'd like to see your credentials.
originally posted by: PeterMcFly
a reply to: NavyDoc
1). Were they cancer free in truth?
2). What was their life expectancy?
That is probably the reason cancer is not yet cured, doctors stubbornly refuse to investigate some potentially usefull research leads and alway shift a heavy burden of proof toward the proponent.
Check work done by Vilhjalmur Stefansson and others around years 1900 if you really want some answers.
I'm quite sure, as a good doctor, you will say in the end, it was just a myth...
According to data obtained from the NFL by Darren Rovell of ESPN, the NFL "takes a 25% royalty from the wholesale price (1/2 retail), donates 90% of royalty to American Cancer Society."
In other words, for every $100 in pink merchandise sold, $12.50 goes to the NFL. Of that, $11.25 goes to the American Cancer Society (ACS) and the NFL keeps the rest. The remaining money is then divided up by the company that makes the merchandise (37.5%) and the company that sells the merchandise (50.0%), which is often the NFL and the individual teams
Cancer Society spends more on fundraising than research
originally posted by: woodwardjnr
I'm currently on my 4th course of chemotherapy after being diagnosed with a recurrent brain tumour 13 years ago. I've had 4 brain surgeries, 1 6 week radiotherapy course. I have my 3rd cycle of my 4th chemotherapy course next week. I'm still here with a malignant brain tumour. I haven't been cured, but being alive Is good enough right now. So I'll probably continue to follow my oncologists advice at the moment. And follow their hoax of a treatment plan.
originally posted by: ParasuvO
originally posted by: woodwardjnr
I'm currently on my 4th course of chemotherapy after being diagnosed with a recurrent brain tumour 13 years ago. I've had 4 brain surgeries, 1 6 week radiotherapy course. I have my 3rd cycle of my 4th chemotherapy course next week. I'm still here with a malignant brain tumour. I haven't been cured, but being alive Is good enough right now. So I'll probably continue to follow my oncologists advice at the moment. And follow their hoax of a treatment plan.
Sounds like fairly definitive proof that they really have no idea what they are doing.
The treatment plans they offer are pretty sad all around, they refuse to look for evidence that is already gathered in key areas, and most people STILL succumb to this terrible disease, I have watched so many brutally destroyed by the treatments.
If you say that being alive is good enough, that is great for you, but reality needs to set in, that they likely have complete cures, and would rather "treat" everyone.
Not one person I have spoken too, at a Cancer Hospital with over 10,000 people, have seen anyone cured, or without insane regimens foisted upon them.
I walk the halls wondering when these scums will be forced out of hiding and release the reality of what is actually happening , in this and many other diseases.
originally posted by: woodwardjnr
a reply to: ParasuvO I have not been brutally destroyed by the treatments and I've had enough of them as I've posted. In fact to look at me you probably wouldn't think there's anything wrong with me despite living with the disease for 13 years. Of course I have some big old scars on my head from 4 brain surgeries. The chemo is surprisingly tolerable. The advancement in anti sickness meds means I suffer what I describe as a bad hangover for a couple of weeks while taking the chemo. In fact I've only vomited once on chemo after 4 courses and that time was because I forgot the anti sickness medication. To keep me alive for 13 years with a GBM grade 4 tumour. Suggests they do know what they are doing. I used to belong to a support group for young people with brain tumours and I saw a few come and go. It was always sad to see the ones who'd chosen an alternative course pass away, but it was their lives and not for me to interfere with their desires. I understand that a complete cure would be preferable to just being alive, but being alive after 13 years of such a nasty disease is nothing to be sniffed at. I was originally given a prognosis of 3 years. So I've out done that by 10 years. I've had some great times in my life in those 10 years. So I understand it won't be cured, but to keep trying to control such an aggressive tumour is testament to the treatments I've recieved. I don't have the skepticism many here have for big pharma and I'll continue to keep fighting until the day I die, despite what the naysayers may spout
Indeed...my treatment cost me $32 out of pocket...total parking at the oncology centre.
originally posted by: woodwardjnr
I think being from the UK and having a nhs means I'm far less skeptical of "big pharma". I don't feel im paying these huge companies for their treatments.
Cancer is a hoax, yet... the search for the cure for cancer conducted by the so called mainstream scientific research is a scam. Cancer has always been curable by many methods. Chemotherapy is a legalize experimentation/use of hazardous chemicals/radiation on the human body. Most cancer patients die due to the effects of the therapy rather than from the cancer itself
Most of these patients had given up on conventional chemotherapy