The Cancer Industry

What do you do after discovering a chemical weapon that knocks out the immune system, causes cancer and makes exposed skin literally slough off the body? Naturally you dispose of it – as safely as possible – and stop its production forever. But while mustard gas has been banned on the battlefield by international treaties,[3] instead of leaving thi

In a 2010 review of their work, they stated that tumors aren’t in continuous growth as it was once thought.

The most comprehensive review ever conducted on the efficacy of chemotherapy was completed by German epidemiologist and biostatistician Dr. Ulrich Abel. Europe’s most popular news magazine Der Spiegel, which sells over 1-million copies per week, featured Dr. Abel’s publication in a 2004 article titled Useless Poisonous Cures (Giftkur ohne Nutzen).[

A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association in 2015 investigated the 20-year mortality rates of more than 108,196 women diagnosed with ductal carcinoma in situ. Results showed that 20-years after diagnosis, treated or not, only 3.3% of the women died of breast cancer.[37] The results of this study prompted Laura Esserman, M

The United States learned a lot about mustard gas during World War II, where damaged bone marrow and lymph tissues seen in autopsies of exposed soldiers revealed the weapon’s prime target: the immune system.[1] Even more was learned about the effects of mustard gas when the US government conducted a series of secret tests on 60,000 of its own troop

The Tumor Microenvironment The area surrounding a tumor, commonly referred to as the tumor microenvironment, is one of the most important areas of cancer research. Its significance stems from the fact that substances present within it are in constant interaction with cancer cells and can determine the fate of a tumor. Listed below are many of the c

Emeritus Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford Wade Allison briefly discussed radiotherapy in a 2012 report on Nuclear Technology.[9] Over the course of a month, he wrote, "the tumour gets more than 40,000 mSv [millisieverts] and the peripheral healthy tissue as much as 20,000 mSv – that is five times the fatal dose experienced by s

After World War II ended, the US Department of Defense funded Dr. Goodman and Dr. Gilman of Yale University to administer mustard gas to rats and observe its effects on tumors. Their tumors regressed. They tested it on a lymphoma patient with advanced cancer and their tumors also regressed.[4-6] So amazed was the medical community that a drug could

RADIOTHERAPY Radiotherapy, also known as radiation therapy, is a treatment in which ionizing x-ray and gamma ray radiation are directed at tumors and used to kill cancer cells. Blasting cancer cells with radiation stops them from growing and multiplying, but it also damages every other cell in its path and sets in motion a cascade of negative physi