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The speaker discusses the relationship between profits and cancer treatment in the United States. They mention a study that found chemotherapy to be ineffective 97% of the time, but it is still used because doctors profit from it. The speaker explains how doctors receive financial incentives for prescribing chemotherapy drugs. They argue that the pharmaceutical industry has control over cancer treatment and that the medical system prioritizes drugs and surgery over alternative approaches. The speaker suggests that funding for cancer research should also go towards nutritional, homeopathic, acupuncture, and naturopathic research. They criticize the for-profit nature of the medical industry and its impact on patient outcomes.

The speaker developed a protocol, BioStrike, and believes it extended Harry Reid's life. In 2015, the speaker petitioned the FDA to use the treatment at diagnosis, hypothesizing that chemotherapy and radiation wipe out natural killer and T cells. The FDA required testing on end-stage patients who had failed standard care. Despite patients' collapsed immune systems, the speaker reports complete remissions in Merkel cell carcinoma (patient lived six years), bladder cancer (patients alive 10-11 years), triple negative breast cancer, and metastatic pancreatic cancer (patient disease-free after five years, still alive at six). After 700,000 pages of response, the treatment was approved in late 2024. The speaker believes they are on the verge of treating sepsis and cites a recent case of clearing a month-long inflamed lung due to valley fever. The speaker is treating patients with bladder, pancreatic, and lung cancer. The speaker wants to disseminate this information to the scientific, medical, and regulatory communities.

In the early days of COVID, I learned about Ivermectin's potential in cancer treatment. I met Paul, a healthy marathoner diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer shortly after his second Pfizer vaccine. After exhausting traditional treatments, he was given no options and referred to hospice. A friend suggested I speak with him for support. I recommended Ivermectin, which he obtained in Tennessee without telling his oncologist. Over time, he reported slight improvements, and during a follow-up, his PSA levels dropped significantly, indicating a biochemical remission. Despite some health issues, including TIAs, he eventually saw a cardiologist and improved further. Nine months later, he was dancing and had no new cancer growth, with some bone metastases gone. He felt so well that he said if he didn't know he had cancer, he wouldn't suspect it.

I have three friends who had stage 4 cancer, and now they are cancer-free. They used treatments like Ivermectin, Fenbendazole, and methylene blue, which was originally a textile dye but has shown significant benefits for mitochondria. It's surprising to see effective treatments being overlooked, raising questions about the medical industry's priorities. Why are cures that aren't profitable often ignored or demonized? This situation highlights a failure in our medical institutions to promote genuinely effective solutions.

An identical twin lost her sister, Kristen, to a malignant brain tumor diagnosed at age four. Doctors offered two grim options: let her die or undergo aggressive treatment, which resulted in severe side effects. Despite enduring chemotherapy and radiation, Kristen survived but still had cancer. Refusing to accept the prognosis, her parents researched alternative treatments and eventually chose Dr. Brzezinski's method. Remarkably, after stopping the initial treatment, Kristen remained cancer-free for 18 months. However, the cancer returned, and they resumed Brzezinski's treatment, which eliminated the tumor. Tragically, she died from neurological necrosis caused by radiation damage, not cancer. An autopsy revealed she was cancer-free at the time of her death, making her case unique among similar patients. The loss was attributed to inadequate care and poor advice.

Speaker 0 begins by stating that cancer is not their favorite topic and asserts, “Eighty percent of folks who are told they have cancer don't have cancer. They're perfectly healthy.” They acknowledge that people with a cancer diagnosis don’t want to hear this, and express a reluctance to talk about cancer due to their attitude. Speaker 1 asks for a definition of cancer. Speaker 0 replies, “No, that’s actually very clear. So many people who are diagnosed with cancer do not have an uncontrolled growth of anything. So that definition is actually a good enough definition to exclude eighty percent of folks who are diagnosed with cancer. They may have a lump, they may have a growth, but it is controlled. Maybe it hasn't changed in size for three months or six months, but it's still labeled as cancer and they're rushed off to surgery.” Speaker 1 then asks for anecdotal stories of miraculous success stories using turpentine therapeutically. Speaker 0 answers with a story from two weeks prior on a radio show. They say, “My daughter's got cerebral palsy. She's 15 years old, half her body has been paralyzed. She's not able to move around or do anything.” They claim, “you need to check out trepentine because cerebral palsy is caused by a parasite your wife picked up in her second trimester.” They state that after starting turpentine, “after just ten days she's able to move that part of her body and now she can walk and do a lot of things she couldn't do before.” Speaker 1 responds, “Well thank you so much a tremendous story.”

In the 1970s, Sloan Kettering Memorial Cancer Center conducted a study on Laetrile (vitamin B17) to determine its effectiveness against cancer. Despite evidence showing its effectiveness, they wanted to prove it was not effective, similar to the current situation with Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine. The study was led by Dr. Kinamitsu Segura, who found that Laetrile improved the health of mice, relieved pain, inhibited tumor growth, stopped tumor spread, and acted as a cancer prevention. However, the board of directors at Sloan Kettering was not interested in publishing the report because Laetrile couldn't be patented. Dr. Segura was removed from the project and discredited. The official statement from Sloan Kettering denied any anticancer properties of Laetrile. The California report, which opposed Laetrile, was later found to have falsified information.

I have three friends who had stage 4 cancer, and now they are cancer-free. They used treatments like Ivermectin, Fenbendazole, and methylene blue, which was originally a fabric dye but is now known to have significant effects on mitochondria. It's surprising to discover that many effective treatments are overlooked or demonized, raising questions about the motives behind our medical institutions. Why are these cures not promoted when they are not profitable?

Speaker 0 describes being twenty-one months into the protocol and nearing completion. They’ve finished all frequent IV chemo and now only go in once a month for treatment, with oral daily chemo at home, resulting in much less treatment than a few months earlier. Speaker 1 asks if the alternative treatments, in addition to traditional treatment, are helping the child handle side effects. Speaker 0 confirms: “So much better. Okay. So much better.” They note a test result when doctors questioned why the child didn’t seem sicker or look worse; they backed off on some treatments to observe, and within less than a week the child experienced nausea, headaches, bone pain, and other common symptoms. They showed doctors this pattern, demonstrating that when they are not using supplements and daily support, the child becomes sick quickly. They say doctors were skeptical of their approach. Tensions rose around February after they presented a meta-analysis suggesting that some chemo is no longer shown to be helpful and may be more harmful due to toxicity. That, they say, was the last straw. They recount that doctors began to push harder and claimed they would refer to Child Protective Services (CPS) if the child did not look sicker soon. Doctors started testing at every visit for the presence of the oral chemo in the child’s blood, and it’s consistently present because it is given daily. They hired a nurse privately to come to their home at bedtime to administer the meds, and they record the process with video of the child eating the meds; the nurse signs an electronic log verifying administration. When conflicts intensified about a month ago, they had an attorney, who sent a certified letter to the clinic with evidence: the nurse’s documentation, lab results showing the drug in the blood, and observed side effects that were minimal and manageable. They point out there are other variables affecting the child’s ANC; they have twenty-one months of records showing the child’s ANC was sometimes higher even when there were no home meds. They claim the medication is metabolized faster when the child drinks milk. They mention living on an organic farm with their own cows, and that the child drinks milk. They note that taking vitamin D can affect ANC. Speaker 1 remarks on the extraordinary situation: instead of learning what is enabling the child to have fewer side effects, the state is threatening to remove the child. They ask if someone reported them and how they protected the child. Speaker 0 explains that they were told during a September visit that if the child’s ANC wasn’t below 1,500 by the October 17 visit, they would refer to CPS for suspected medication noncompliance, which would be considered neglect. Speaker 1 reiterates the surprise at labeling medication noncompliance and the state deciding what the child should receive, calling it utterly ridiculous.

Oncologist Dr. Tullio Simancini wrote the book "Cancer is a Fungus" and discovered that all his tested patients had Candida in their bodies. He achieved a 90% success rate by injecting sodium bicarbonate, an alkaline mix, directly into the cancerous area. Cancer cannot survive in an alkaline environment. A friend of mine, Dr. Emma Fields, took a patient to him in Italy, but he was under investigation and later jailed for manslaughter. My husband believes that if he had used chemotherapy instead, he wouldn't be in jail. Is it possible that some patients came to him in advanced stages and would have passed away regardless?

A nurse's mother initially hesitated to take Fenbendazole for her cancer, dismissing it as a dog dewormer. However, after months of persuasion, she started the treatment and experienced remarkable results. The golf ball-sized tumors in her brain, lung, liver, and kidneys disappeared. The new doctor, upon learning about the Fenbendazole, refused to treat her if she continued taking it. Sadly, she stopped the treatment and passed away three months later. A tumor in her brain grew rapidly during this time. The speaker believes that Fenbendazole is effective for cancer treatment and recommends it to others.

The speaker shares a personal story about their mother's experience with cancer and Fenbendazole. Initially skeptical, the mother eventually started taking Fenbendazole and saw positive results. The tumors in her body disappeared, impressing her doctors. However, when a new doctor learned about the Fenbendazole, he refused to treat her if she continued taking it. The mother stopped taking Fenbendazole and three months later, she passed away with a tumor in her brain. The speaker believes that Fenbendazole is effective and recommends it for cancer patients.

A nurse's mother initially hesitated to take Fenbendazole for her cancer, dismissing it as a dog dewormer. However, after months of persuasion, she started the treatment and experienced remarkable results. The golf ball-sized tumors in her brain, lungs, liver, and kidneys disappeared, impressing her doctors. Unfortunately, when she informed her new doctor about the Fenbendazole, he refused to treat her if she continued taking it. She stopped the treatment and passed away three months later. A subsequent MRI revealed a tumor in her brain that had rapidly grown since she stopped taking Fenbendazole. The speaker believes that Fenbendazole is effective and recommends it for cancer patients.

Kristen, my daughter's twin, developed a brain tumor that had spread through her spine, and she died. The doctors gave two options: 'take her home, let her die or bring her in for massive dosages of chemo and radiation simultaneously.' The treatment burned her skull and urine; six months later she survived, though she 'still had cancer.' We were told, 'We've done everything we can. Now she's going to die.' We read Brzezinski. I believe he 'does what he does out of earnest belief that his medicine works' and that 'it's well established by the FDA that it's nontoxic.' Eighteen months later she was cancer free off 'the anti oneeoplastin'; within a month cancer returned to her brain. After restarting Brzezinski's, it was gone within nine weeks. She died July of necrosis from radiation; autopsy showed cancer free. I swore an oath to uphold life: 'life right in the beginning.'

The speaker describes a medical situation in which cancer had spread extensively: “In my neck, my liver, my bladder, my pancreas, and in my bones from head to toe.” He notes that when small cell lung cancer metastasizes this far, the prognosis is extremely poor, stating that “Life expectancy goes below one percent.” Shortly after, he received a call from a large animal veterinarian who shared a remarkable anecdote involving cancer research at Merck Animal Health on the veterinary medicine side. The veterinarian explained that a scientist working there had been implanting cancer in mice for research, and as a result her entire mouse population developed intestinal parasites. According to the story, the scientist administered fenbendazole, the drug commonly used to treat parasites in animals. Remarkably, not only did the drug save the mice from dying of intestinal parasites, but weeks later it appeared to cure the mice of cancer as well. The speaker recounts this as a concise answer to the question at hand about possible treatments. Motivated by this anecdote, the speaker began taking fenbendazole himself, starting the day after receiving the veterinarian’s account. He reports that “three and a half months later” he was all clear of cancer. In summary, the speaker connects a dire prognosis for widespread metastasized cancer with an anecdotal account from a large animal veterinary context: fenbendazole, used for parasitic infections in animals, purportedly cured cancer in mice in that story, and the speaker credits starting fenbendazole with achieving an all-clear status several months later.

A parent shares their experience with their daughter's cancer treatment. The doctors offered two options: let her die or undergo intense chemo and radiation. They chose the latter, but it caused severe burns and other complications. After six months, the standard treatment didn't cure her cancer, and they were told she had only a few months to live. Desperate, they discovered Dr. Brzezinski's treatment, which the FDA deemed nontoxic. They took their daughter off the standard treatment and tried Brzezinski's, and within nine weeks, the tumor disappeared. Sadly, she later died from radiation damage, but the autopsy showed she was cancer-free. The speaker questions why the bureaucratic process for accessing this treatment is so difficult, preventing many patients from receiving a potential cure.

Federal agencies are reportedly interfering in doctor-patient relationships, targeting physicians who offer alternative treatments like ivermectin or chronic pain management. Dr. Neil Anand highlights an upcoming trial in Philadelphia concerning the use of AI to analyze personal data (social media, phone records, banking) to build cases against doctors. He claims thousands of physicians have faced imprisonment or license revocation. Dr. Anand mentions Dr. Joseph Parker is currently imprisoned for treating pain patients. He notes the demonization of pain medication, despite the legitimate needs of patients, including those with cancer. Dr. Anand suggests civil asset forfeiture is a motivation behind targeting physicians, particularly older ones, labeling them as drug dealers to seize their assets. He thanks the platform for giving exposure to the issue, because many doctors are scared of speaking out.

The speaker expresses frustration that cancer patients seeking metabolic therapy are turned away by top medical schools due to a perceived lack of evidence. Patients are left wondering where to find such treatment. The speaker does not have a clinic and is not a medical doctor. Many practitioners fear losing their licenses if they deviate from the standard of care. The speaker questions why the standard of care is so rigid and why major cancer centers like Dana Farber, MD Anderson, Sloan Kettering, Moffitt, and Fred Hutch are not actively researching and implementing metabolic therapies.

The speaker shares the story of their 7-year-old daughter, who was an identical twin. The sister developed a malignant brain tumor at the age of 4, and the doctors gave two options: let her die or undergo intense chemo and radiation. Despite the treatment causing severe burns and side effects, the sister survived. However, the cancer returned and she eventually passed away due to radiation damage. The speaker believes that a doctor named Brzezinski's treatment helped their daughter, and criticizes a government institution for spreading false information. They mention their oath to uphold the constitution, which emphasizes the value of life.

I have three friends who had stage 4 cancer, and now they are cancer-free. They used treatments like ivermectin, fenbendazole, and methylene blue, which was originally a textile dye but is now found to have significant effects on mitochondria. It's surprising how many effective treatments are overlooked or demonized, often due to profit motives. Many beneficial substances, such as vitamin D, K2, magnesium, zinc, and quercetin, are not promoted because they lack patent protection and cannot be controlled by pharmaceutical companies.

My mother, a nurse, initially resisted taking Fenbendazole for her stage 4 melanoma cancer. However, after 8 or 9 months on the regimen, her tumors significantly reduced in size and some disappeared completely. The new doctor she saw later discouraged her from taking the medication, and she stopped. Unfortunately, her tumor in the brain grew rapidly, and she passed away three months later. The speaker believes that Fenbendazole is effective and recommends it for cancer patients.

A nurse's mother initially hesitated to take Fenbendazole for her cancer, dismissing it as a dog dewormer. However, after months of persuasion, she started the treatment and experienced remarkable results. The golf ball-sized tumors in her brain, lung, liver, and kidneys disappeared. The new doctor, upon learning about the Fenbendazole, refused to treat her if she continued taking it. Sadly, she stopped the treatment and passed away three months later. A tumor in her brain grew rapidly after she stopped taking Fenbendazole. The speaker believes that Fenbendazole is effective for cancer treatment and recommends it for others.

A doctor recounts moving breathing treatments from their office to patients' cars due to concerns about virus spread, despite hospitals also avoiding them for the same reason. They mention Dr. Richard Bartlett, a Texas doctor who faced criticism for advocating budesonide breathing treatments early in the pandemic. The speaker claims Dr. Bartlett was smeared and pursued by the Texas Medical Board for allegedly making false claims. However, the speaker maintains that these treatments were invaluable and recommended them to high-risk patients, noting a very low risk of issues.

The transcript presents a provocative framing of cancer treatment decisions and the influence of alternative medicine advocates. It opens with a claim that chemotherapy is widely recommended for cancer patients because oncologists receive a four to six percent commission for each treatment, implying a financial incentive behind standard cancer care. The speaker then contrasts this with the stance of a prominent monarch, referred to as the king of the United Kingdom, who is not going to undergo chemotherapy. This contrast is used to question why others would pursue chemotherapy when a high-profile leader would refuse it. Following this, the dialogue introduces a figure described as a “great fan” and loyal promoter of alternative medicine, who is depicted as consistently opposed to chemotherapy. This individual is characterized as someone who believes strongly in natural remedies, herbs, potions, and related approaches rather than conventional medical treatments. The speaker suggests that this person’s position aligns with a broader skepticism toward chemotherapy as a conventional option. The conversation then pivots to encourage readers or listeners to explore a specific book: A World Without Cancer, The Story of B 17 by G. Edward Griffin. The transcript explicitly mentions the book as a recommended source of information, signaling that it presents an alternative view on cancer and treatment. Within the discussion of alternatives, seeds containing “B 17” are highlighted as potential natural solutions. The seeds named include apricot seeds, cherry seeds, and plum seeds, with the claim that all contain B17, which is framed as a natural remedy in place of radiation and in opposition to what the speaker characterizes as an industry’s commission-based approach. Throughout, the speakers emphasize a preference for natural or non-traditional remedies over the conventional chemotherapy route. The language conveys skepticism about chemotherapy, suggesting a conflict of interest in the standard medical system, and promotes B17-containing seeds as a viable alternative, linking them to both the non-use of chemotherapy by the king and the endorsement of a book that supports these views. The overall message presented is that chemotherapy is driven by financial incentives, while there are natural, seed-based alternatives advocated by proponents of natural medicine, with a notable emphasis on the book by G. Edward Griffin as a source of justification.