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Originally posted by boncho
I've read a few threads about first or second hand (anecdotal) accounts where chemo supposedly killed someone close to the poster, and they swear up and down it's the chemo.
Rebuttal to cancer disinfo.
So anyhow, gramps got cancer over 3 years ago. They gave him a few months to live originally but he's still alive and kicking following a few rounds of radiation and chemo.
Throw that in with a girl I knew as a kid that got a rare type of cancer and fought it twice, still alive, that means I am 3 for 3 in Chemo and Radiation working from personal reference.
Although I don't go by personal reference, the data suggests it's successful in most cancers. (Sometime depends on the types of cancers being treated.)
Just wondering if there is a rebuttal to this.
You know, from the person who said everyone they know who got cancer died from Chemo, "They were totally healthy until they got treatment and then dropped dead..."
Originally posted by boncho
You know, from the person who said everyone they know who got cancer died from Chemo, "They were totally healthy until they got treatment and then dropped dead..."
Originally posted by CX
All i know is that my girlfriend had cancer, lumps in her chest and neck,.......she had chemo and radiotherapy for it, and she's now been clear about 7 years.
Originally posted by boncho
You know, from the person who said everyone they know who got cancer died from Chemo, "They were totally healthy until they got treatment and then dropped dead..."
I've heard others say that. Can't help wondering why on earth they would have chemo if they were totally healthy?
CX.
Originally posted by Northwarden
I disagree. Chemo is an atypical scam, with lots and lots of compassion washed through it. See through the emotional layer and once again, follow the money and power, and you will find it's a ...
CHEMOTHERAPY GENOCIDE
www.whale.to...
No one wants to debunk this site thus far on ATS. They can't, it's too much scope pulled together, and too many facts making sense. It exposes the situation too harshly for some perhaps.
Douglas report search for chemotherapy. Lots of healthy reading in his reports, and he's an excellant industry whistleblower. He does get to the facts.
douglassreport.com...
Cancer is DEAD: Cancer cures from A to Z, page 1
www.abovetopsecret.com...
I disagree. Chemo is an atypical scam, with lots and lots of compassion washed through it. See through the emotional layer and once again, follow the money and power, and you will find it's a ...
CHEMOTHERAPY GENOCIDE
www.whale.to...
LOL. I looked at the first link. "Satanic racket?" I would humbly suggest that any site perporting itself to be an evaluation of the treatment that starts off by calling it a "Satanic racket" is not an objective, scientific, study of the issue.
And, yes, I'm not going to bother citing thousands of studies of different agents that increase survival rates and quality of life because I know that if you are using a site as a reference that uses the term "satanic racket" there is no way that you will accept scientific data for an answer and you will disregard all such studies and data as part of the great "satanic" conspiracy.
I only post in hope that some other reader will at least think before declining potentially lifesaving treatment.
All treatments have risks and benefits. It is up to the end user to determine what is correct for them.
Douglas report search for chemotherapy. Lots of healthy reading in his reports, and he's an excellant industry whistleblower. He does get to the facts.
douglassreport.com...
To understand the utter hypocrisy of chemotherapy, consider the following:
The McGill Cancer Center in Canada, one of the largest and most prestigious cancer treatment centers in the world, did a study of oncologists to determine how they would respond to a diagnosis of cancer. On the confidential questionnaire, 58 out of 79 doctors said that all chemotherapy programs were unacceptable to them and their family members.
he first thing that stands out is that the 1985 (!!) survey was not, as Philip Day claims, about all available therapies for lung cancer, but about cisplatin, a then new chemotherapy with considerable side effects. The question also pertained to the use of cisplatin as a palliative treatment for “symptomatic metastatic bone disease,” i.e. for incurable (non-small-cell) lung cancer. The 1985 survey found that about one-third of physicians and oncology nurses would have consented to chemotherapy in a situation like this.
The study from 1991, “Oncologists vary in their willingness to undertake anti-cancer therapies,” pertains not just to lung cancer, but to many kinds of cancer and cancer stages, from early stage to terminal, as well as to experimental therapies. It shows percentages as high as 98% of doctors willing to undergo chemotherapy, while the remaining 2 % were uncertain, and none answered “definitely no” or “probably no” to chemotherapy.
When the cure is worse than the sickness
To understand the utter hypocrisy of chemotherapy, consider the following:
The McGill Cancer Center in Canada, one of the largest and most prestigious cancer treatment centers in the world, did a study of oncologists to determine how they would respond to a diagnosis of cancer. On the confidential questionnaire, 58 out of 64 doctors said that all chemotherapy programs were unacceptable to them and their family members. The overriding reason for this decision was that the drugs are ineffective and have an unacceptable degree of toxicity. These are the same doctors who will tell you that their chemotherapy treatments will shrink your tumor and prolong your life!
Thirty years ago, I worked with a radiologist who told me this: “If I get cancer, I’m going to Mexico.” So if you get cancer, don’t call your doctor; call your travel agent.
There are alternative treatments available, but you will have to run the gamut of outraged chemotherapists, radiologists, and surgeons to find one. They will use cajolery, insults, fear, threats (“If you do this, I am off the case”), and misrepresentation to dissuade you.
Two excellent clinics offering alternative treatments are the following:
This is a blog of the various forms of mail advertisements that are targeted toward the elderly. Each entry represents a mailing from a company that sends material to my father, who, as he was falling into dementia, fell for a lot of these "cures", "newsletters", "hot stocks", etc.