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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.

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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.

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The speaker mentions their uncle who won the Purple Heart in the Battle of Belgium. Their father approached them after they became a senator, asking if they could find out why their uncle never received the Purple Heart. The speaker, being a senator, obtained a personal Purple Heart for their uncle and brought it home to the family. When asked why their father didn't want to deal with it, he simply replied, "The others died."

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This video highlights the challenges and controversies surrounding cancer treatment. Despite the millions of people diagnosed with cancer each year, the medical industry continues to profit greatly from conventional treatments like chemotherapy and radiation, which have limited success rates and harmful side effects. Alternative therapies such as the Hoxsey and Gerson therapies have shown promising results, but they have been suppressed and labeled as quackery by the medical establishment. The pharmaceutical industry's financial influence controls medical schools, research, and publications, preventing natural remedies from receiving a fair chance. Nutritional therapy, including Doctor Gerson's therapy, is opposed by medical associations due to its threat to pharmaceutical profits. Other alternative therapies like mistletoe and shark cartilage have also shown promise but are not widely recognized or recommended. Many potential cancer cures have been ignored or dismissed without proper scientific evaluation, leaving patients without effective treatment options. The fear of cancer and the lack of accessible and effective treatments continue to be significant challenges in society.

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Speaker 1 states they haven't been encouraged to speak about a BioShield, as they are not a political person, but believe it holds a solution for both COVID and cancer. The speaker believes the two are completely connected. They claim the political deep state is powerful, vicious, and egotistical, to the point of stopping good science. The speaker is now speaking out because the drug is approved, but only for bladder cancer. They claim it has the same treatment effect for pancreatic cancer, lung cancer, and triple negative breast cancer. They state it is the only molecule for fifty years that upregulates killer cells.

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A family practice physician in San Diego recounts a bizarre experience where her patient's insurance denied a wheelchair request for a double amputee, citing a lack of documentation on how his walking was affected. This highlights the problematic prior authorization process, which often delays necessary treatments. One case involved Kathleen Valentini, whose MRI for hip pain was denied, leading to a delayed cancer diagnosis and ultimately an amputation. Reports show that 80% of doctors say patients abandon treatments due to prior authorizations, which can result in life-threatening situations. Insurance companies claim these processes prevent unnecessary procedures, but many argue they are more about profit than patient care. Legislative efforts are underway to reform prior authorization, but the system remains flawed, with some suggesting a return to a "pay and chase" model that allows doctors to make decisions without insurer interference.

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"In all the autopsy I've done of cancer patients, not one of them died of cancer. They died of liver failure, they died of cardiac failure, renal failure, all due to chemotherapy." "We got a patient that had been through chemo they had cooked her liver and cooked her kidneys." "We looked at the blood work and realized she had no organ function to speak of left." "And I said we can make her more comfortable but the radiation treatment that they used on her has actually destroyed her organs." "She'd been given three weeks, we gave her six months and she got time to say goodbye to her family." "I'm doing the death certificate and I don't know what to write for cause of death." "You might try writing the truth for a change." "And she wrote radiation poisoning, cause of death."

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In the past, when someone got sick, they could simply pass away. Now, it feels like they have to fight a battle. My uncle Bert is in this situation, lying in a hospital bed, watching Matlock on TV. Instead of just enduring this battle, I got him the box set of Matlock. It’s not his fault he’s in this position; he’s dealing with a serious issue in his bowel.

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It's frustrating that effective treatments aren't being utilized. A conversation with a doctor revealed that many current treatments aren't working, and there's skepticism about trying new methods. Despite the high mortality rate, some believe it's worth exploring alternatives. Patients often present with severe breathing issues and thick mucus in their lungs, which complicates oxygen transfer. Proven treatments, like high-dose IV vitamin C, have shown success in trials but are dismissed here. Instead, patients are often sedated and placed on ventilators. There's a reluctance to accept these treatments, despite their potential benefits.

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There are laws that prevent doctors from trying alternative treatments for cancer, limiting them to only proven unsuccessful methods. The speaker suggests that if this restriction could be lifted, significant progress could be made. They also imply that the pharmaceutical industry profits from this situation, as there is a lot of money to be made from drugs.

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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.

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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.

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You want to speak with her? I can get her on the call. We're dealing with numerous denials weekly. My name is Julie, and we face significant challenges with insurance companies. Despite our efforts, we receive cease and desist letters for speaking out on social media. Patients share their struggles with chronic pain and the impact of insurance decisions on their treatment. We work tirelessly to secure necessary medications, often spending countless hours on appeals. Even experienced healthcare administrators find the process exhausting. Recently, an insurance company reversed a denial after our appeal, highlighting the importance of persistence. Patients question how insurers determine their treatment needs, especially when it affects their quality of life. The current health insurance system in the U.S. is deeply flawed and needs reform.

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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.

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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.

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The speaker made chemotherapy breakthroughs in 2008 using a vitamin A compound and excitedly shared the discovery. The speaker's mentor predicted it would take 25 years to implement, but it never happened. A pharmaceutical company held a broad patent on vitamin A compounds as chemotherapeutic agents. The speaker contacted the company, but after answering questions about cancer types, treatment duration, and apoptosis, the call abruptly ended. The company became unresponsive. The speaker's mentor revealed the patent was a "blocking patent" designed to suppress the discovery rather than generate profit.

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You want to talk to her? I can get her on the call. We're dealing with a lot of denials—about 50 a week. My name is Julie, the practice manager. We’ve faced backlash from insurance companies like Aetna and Cigna for speaking out on social media. Patients describe their struggles with chronic pain and the impact on their lives. After starting treatment, one patient felt relief, only to face insurance denials for necessary infusions. We work hard to appeal these decisions, spending countless hours on cases. Even experienced administrators find the process exhausting. However, we’ve had success in getting approvals after appeals. Patients deserve better; insurance companies shouldn’t dictate their quality of life. The health insurance system in the U.S. is fundamentally flawed and needs change.

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The current state of American healthcare involves a lengthy process for getting insurance approval for necessary procedures. A cardiologist submitted a request for a patient’s procedure, but it was denied, requiring additional information. After resubmitting data, the insurance company still denied the request, necessitating a peer-to-peer review. This involved scheduling a phone call with an insurance-employed doctor, which took nearly two weeks of back-and-forth communication and long hold times. Ultimately, despite all efforts, the procedure is likely to be denied again.

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A nurse shares a story about a 10-year-old who had a heart attack and had to fight with a doctor to get the necessary tests done. The nurse mentions that there is victim shaming when it comes to vaccine injuries, as healthcare providers won't get reimbursed if it's labeled as such. The nurse also compares the healthcare system in the United States to developing nations, stating that the level of care has deteriorated. They mention reports of patients not receiving food or water and the difficulties in advocating for their basic needs. The nurse expresses frustration with the restrictions on helping patients, particularly those on ventilators.

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Speaker 1 states they haven't been encouraged to speak about their work because they are not a political person, and they are focused on finding solutions for both COVID and cancer. They claim their SpyShield technology works for both. Speaker 1 says they didn't realize the political deep state was so powerful that it would stop good science. They are now speaking out because the drug was approved, but only for bladder cancer. They assert it has the same treatment effect for pancreatic cancer, lung cancer, and triple negative breast cancer. They claim it is the only molecule for fifty years that upregulates killer cells.

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The radiologist presents a personal stance on cancer treatment and fasting. He states that if he personally developed cancer, he would not enter the hospital and would “unplug the motor of the cancer” by fasting. He notes that 50% of patients who die of cancer die from the effects of aggressive treatment, a fact he believes the public does not know. He emphasizes that fasting is difficult in medical professionals’ demanding roles, but claims he could fast for 30 days without problem. For an exceptional patient, he suggests advising fasting, and mentions there are weeks-long fasting programs developing in France and elsewhere, with existing centers in Switzerland. He acknowledges that significant financial resources are required to establish such centers and to support patients. If a patient is exceptional, he would recommend fasting, provide books for reading, and ensure the patient reads about it. The protocol he describes involves not eating for 30 days, while continuing to drink, with supplementation and close medical monitoring—at least weekly visits to check weight and blood pressure, noting potential hypotension and migraines as minor risks. He argues that there are two fuels in the body: sugar (the fuel used in typical alimentation) and ketone bodies. During fasting, the body uses ketone bodies as fuel, which he says provides a spiritual or intellectual stimulation. He claims cancer cells only know sugar, describing them as “conne” (stupid) in this context, and asserts there is no miracle cancer treatment. He believes that cancer is a test of humility placed by God, and reiterates that no single treatment is effective on its own; cancer treatment must be personalized for each patient, and prevention is central to preventing cancer or its progression. The radiologist concludes by reiterating that to a patient with cancer, one should first “débrancher le moteur du cancer,” proposing a 100% ketogenic diet as the approach. He frames prevention and personalized, comprehensive care as essential, while maintaining that the ketogenic strategy is a central component of his view on addressing cancer.

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Rick describes chemotherapy as a lot of work, expensive, and painful. He visited the Mayo Clinic, went into rooms, introduced himself as Rick, and asked patients a quick question: “Would you do this again now that you've started your chemo?” He states that, to a person, the patients said, “I am so sorry I started this. This is crazy. You know, the collateral damage in your body is enormous. I have none of that collateral damage.”

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I’m heading to the United States for the third time to seek faster cancer care, as my tumor markers are rising. A year and a half ago, I was diagnosed with stage 4 ovarian cancer in Canada. If I had waited for treatment there, I wouldn’t be here today. As a dual citizen and veteran, I accessed medical benefits in the U.S. and received timely, aggressive treatment, leading to no evidence of disease by March 2024. However, this aggressive cancer has a high chance of recurrence. Despite trying various treatments, including off-label medications, it seems to be returning. In Canada, I was told I might wait two weeks for a CT scan, but the U.S. oncology team can see me immediately. Time is critical, so I’m on my way to the U.S. for urgent care.

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In my 20 years of military and ER experience, I witnessed the challenges of dealing with a novel virus. As healthcare professionals, we made mistakes due to outdated knowledge and assumptions. We intubated patients unnecessarily and didn't consider alternative treatments. Families suffered as they were unable to be with their loved ones during their final moments. I held dying patients' hands, knowing there was little I could do. The government exacerbated the situation by interfering with healthcare decisions and keeping families apart. We shouldn't rely on the government to solve problems it created.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Inside Story of Bondi's Epstein Files Fail, and How to Solve Cancer, w/ Liz Wheeler & Dr Soon-Shiong

Guests: Liz Wheeler, Dr Soon-Shiong

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Megyn Kelly welcomes Liz Wheeler, a conservative host, to discuss a recent White House event where influencers received Epstein Files binders from Attorney General Pam Bondi. Wheeler clarifies that the meeting was not solely about the binders but aimed to connect conservative media with the Trump administration. The binders, however, contained no new information, leading to disappointment when the DOJ announced there would be no further disclosures regarding Epstein. Wheeler recounts the atmosphere at the White House, where they met with various officials, including Vice President JD Vance and President Trump, who humorously engaged with the group. The meeting's purpose was to provide access to conservative media figures, as the administration sought to bypass mainstream media, which they deemed dishonest. Wheeler explains that Bondi presented the binders as part of a transparency initiative but quickly noted they contained no significant revelations. Instead, she claimed that the Southern District of New York (SDNY) was withholding crucial documents. This revelation sparked interest among the influencers, who believed they were on the verge of breaking a significant story. The conversation shifts to the aftermath of the event, where Wheeler expresses frustration over the mixed messaging and the perception that the influencers were engaging in clickbait. She emphasizes that they were not given talking points and were genuinely surprised by the lack of substantial content in the binders. Kelly and Wheeler discuss the implications of Bondi's statements and the DOJ's announcement, which contradicted earlier claims about the existence of a client list and the nature of Epstein's death. Wheeler argues that the administration's handling of the situation has damaged trust among its base, as many feel let down by the lack of accountability regarding Epstein's crimes. The discussion then transitions to Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, a billionaire cancer specialist and owner of the Los Angeles Times, who joins the show to discuss his groundbreaking work in cancer treatment. He explains the significance of natural killer cells and how his research has led to the development of a treatment called Bioshield, which aims to enhance the immune response against cancer. Dr. Soon-Shiong elaborates on the potential of his treatment to not only combat cancer but also address issues related to COVID-19 and autoimmune diseases. He expresses concern about the regulatory environment and the need for a more modernized FDA that understands the complexities of current scientific advancements. The conversation concludes with Dr. Soon-Shiong's hope for collaboration with the new administration to advance cancer research and treatment, emphasizing the urgency of addressing the rising incidence of aggressive cancers in younger populations.