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Medical Forum / General / Alternative / October 2008

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Can You Trust Chemotherapy to Cure Your Cancer?

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Carole - 24 Jul 2008 08:40 GMT
Can You Trust Chemotherapy to Cure Your Cancer?
Wednesday, July 23, 2008 by: Andreas Moritz
http://www.naturalnews.com/023689.html

(NaturalNews) Former White House press secretary Tony Snow died in July 2008
at the age of 53, following a series of chemotherapy treatments for colon
cancer. In 2005, Snow had his colon removed and underwent six months of
chemotherapy after being diagnosed with colon cancer. Two years later
(2007), Snow underwent surgery to remove a growth in his abdominal area,
near the site of the original cancer. "This is a very treatable condition,"
said Dr. Allyson Ocean, a gastrointestinal oncologist at Weill Cornell
Medical College. "Many patients, because of the therapies we have, are able
to work and live full lives with quality while they're being treated. Anyone
who looks at this as a death sentence is wrong." But of course we now know,
Dr. Ocean was dead wrong.

The media headlines proclaimed Snow died from colon cancer, although they
knew he didn't have a colon anymore. Apparently, the malignant cancer had
"returned" (from where?) and "spread" to the liver and elsewhere in his
body. In actual fact, the colon surgery severely restricted his normal
eliminative functions, thereby overburdening the liver and tissue fluids
with toxic waste. The previous series of chemo-treatments inflamed and
irreversibly damaged a large number of cells in his body, and also impaired
his immune system -- a perfect recipe for growing new cancers. Now unable to
heal the causes of the original cancer (in addition to the newly created
ones), Snow's body developed new cancers in the liver and other parts of the
body.

The mainstream media, of course, still insist Snow died from colon cancer,
thus perpetuating the myth that it is only the cancer that kills people, not
the treatment. Nobody seems to raise the important point that it is
extremely difficult for a cancer patient to actually heal from this
condition while being subjected to the systemic poisons of chemotherapy and
deadly radiation. If you are bitten by a poisonous snake and don't get an
antidote for it, isn't it likely that your body becomes overwhelmed by the
poison and, therefore, cannot function anymore?

Before Tony Snow began his chemo-treatments for his second colon cancer, he
still looked healthy and strong. But after a few weeks into his treatment,
he started to develop a coarse voice, looked frail, turned gray and lost his
hair. Did the cancer do all this to him? Certainly not. Cancer doesn't do
such a thing, but chemical poisoning does. He actually looked more ill than
someone who has been bitten by a poisonous snake.

Does the mainstream media ever report about the overwhelming scientific
evidence that shows chemotherapy has zero benefits in the five-year survival
rate of colon cancer patients? Or how many oncologists stand up for their
cancer patients and protect them against chemotherapy treatment which they
very well know can cause them to die far more quickly than if they received
no treatment at all? Can you trustingly place your life into their hands
when you know that most of them would not even consider chemotherapy for
themselves if they were diagnosed with cancer? What do they know that you
don't? The news is spreading fast that in the United States physician-caused
fatalities now exceed 750,000 each year. Perhaps, many doctors no longer
trust in what they practice, for good reasons.

"Most cancer patients in this country die of chemotherapy... Chemotherapy
does not eliminate breast, colon or lung cancers. This fact has been
documented for over a decade. Yet doctors still use chemotherapy for these
tumors... Women with breast cancer are likely to die faster with chemo than
without it." - Alan Levin, M.D.

An investigation by the Department of Radiation Oncology, Northern Sydney
Cancer Centre, Australia, into the contribution of chemotherapy to 5-year
survival in 22 major adult malignancies, showed startling results: The
overall contribution of curative and adjuvant cytotoxic chemotherapy to
5-year survival in adults was estimated to be 2.3% in Australia and 2.1% in
the USA." [Royal North Shore Hospital Clin Oncol (R Coll Radiol) 2005
Jun;17(4):294.]

The research covered data from the Cancer Registry in Australia and the
Surveillance Epidemiology and End Results in the USA for the year 1998. The
current 5-year relative adult survival rate for cancer in Australia is over
60%, and no less than that in the USA. By comparison, a mere 2.3%
contribution of chemotherapy to cancer survival does not justify the massive
expense involved and the tremendous suffering patients experience because of
severe, toxic side effects resulting from this treatment. With a meager
success rate of 2.3%, selling chemotherapy as a medical treatment (instead
of a scam), is one of the greatest fraudulent acts ever committed. The
average chemotherapy earns the medical establishment a whopping $300,000 to
$1,000,000 each year, and has so far earned those who promote this
pseudo-medication (poison) over 1 trillion dollars. It's no surprise that
the medical establishment tries to keep this scam alive for as long as
possible.

In 1990, the highly respected German epidemiologist, Dr. Ulrich Abel from
the Tumor Clinic of the University of Heidelberg, conducted the most
comprehensive investigation of every major clinical study on chemotherapy
drugs ever done. Abel contacted 350 medical centers and asked them to send
him anything they had ever published on chemotherapy. He also reviewed and
analyzed thousands of scientific articles published in the most prestigious
medical journals. It took Abel several years to collect and evaluate the
data. Abel's epidemiological study, which was published on August 10, 1991
in The Lancet, should have alerted every doctor and cancer patient about the
risks of one of the most common treatments used for cancer and other
diseases. In his paper, Abel came to the conclusion that the overall success
rate of chemotherapy was "appalling." According to this report, there was no
scientific evidence available in any existing study to show that
chemotherapy can "extend in any appreciable way the lives of patients
suffering from the most common organic cancers."

Abel points out that chemotherapy rarely improves the quality of life. He
describes chemotherapy as "a scientific wasteland" and states that even
though there is no scientific evidence that chemotherapy works, neither
doctor nor patient is willing to give up on it. The mainstream media has
never reported on this hugely important study, which is hardly surprising,
given the enormous vested interests of the groups that sponsor the media,
that is, the pharmaceutical companies. A recent search turned up exactly
zero reviews of Abel's work in American journals, even though it was
published in 1990. I believe this is not because his work was unimportant --  
but because it is irrefutable.

The truth of the matter would be far too costly for the pharmaceutical
industry to bear, thus making it unacceptable. If the mass media reported
the truth that medical drugs, including chemotherapy drugs, are used to
practically commit genocide in the U.S. and the world, their best sponsors
(the pharmaceutical companies) would have to withdraw their misleading
advertisements from the television media, radio stations, magazines, and
newspapers. But neither group wants to go bankrupt.

Many doctors go as far as prescribing chemotherapy drugs to patients for
malignancies that are far too advanced for surgery, with the full knowledge
that there are no benefits at all. Yet they claim chemotherapy to be an
effective cancer treatment, and their unsuspecting patients believe that
"effective" equals "cure." The doctors, of course, refer to the FDA's
definition of an "effective" drug, one which achieves a 50% or more
reduction in tumor size for 28 days. They neglect to tell their patients
that there is no correlation whatsoever between shrinking tumors for 28 days
and curing the cancer or extending life. Temporary tumor shrinkage through
chemotherapy has never been shown to cure cancer or to extend life. In other
words, you can live with an untreated tumor for just as long as you would
with one that has been shrunken or been eliminated by chemotherapy (or
radiation).

Chemotherapy has never been shown to have curative effects for cancer. By
contrast, the body can still cure itself, which it actually tries to do by
developing cancer. Cancer is more a healing response than it is a disease.
The "disease" is the body's attempt to cure itself of an existing imbalance.
And sometimes, this healing response continues even if a person is subjected
to chemotherapy (and/or radiation). Unfortunately, as the previously
mentioned research has demonstrated, the chances for a real cure are greatly
reduced when patients are treated with chemotherapy drugs.

The side effects of the treatment can be horrendous and heartbreaking for
both patients and their loved ones, all in the name of trustworthy medical
treatment. Although the drug treatment comes with the promise to improve the
patient's quality of life, it is just common sense that a drug that makes
them throw up and lose their hair, while wrecking their immune system, is
doing the exact opposite. Chemo-therapy can give the patient
life-threatening mouth sores. It attacks the immune system by destroying
billions of immune cells (white blood cells). Its deadly poisons inflame
every part of the body. The drugs can slough off the entire lining of their
intestines. The most common side effect experienced among chemo patients is
their complete lack of energy. The new additional drugs now given to many
chemo patients may prevent the patient from noticing some of the side
effects, but they hardly reduce the immensely destructive and suppressive
effect of the chemotherapy itself. Remember, the reason chemotherapy can
shrink some tumors is because it causes massive destruction in the body.

If you have cancer, you may think that feeling tired is just part of the
disease. This rarely is the case. Feeling unusually tired is more likely due
to anemia, a common side effect of most chemotherapy drugs. Chemo drugs can
dramatically decrease your red blood cell levels, and this reduces oxygen
availability to the 60-100 trillion cells of your body. You can literally
feel the energy being zapped from every cell of your body -- a physical
death without dying. Chemo-caused fatigue has a negative impact on
day-to-day activities in 89% of all patients. With no energy, there can be
no joy and no hope, and all bodily functions become subdued.

One long-term side effect is that these patients' bodies can no longer
respond to nutritional or immune-strengthening approaches to cancerous
tumors. All of this may explain why cancer patients who do not receive any
treatment at all, have an up to four times higher remission rate than those
who receive treatment. The sad thing is that chemotherapy does not cure 96%
to 98% of all cancers anyway. Conclusive evidence (for the majority of
cancers) that chemotherapy has any positive influence on survival or quality
of life does not exist.

To promote chemotherapy as a treatment for cancer is misleading, to say the
least. By permanently damaging the body's immune system and other important
parts, chemo-therapy has become a leading cause of treatment-caused diseases
such as heart disease, liver disease, intestinal diseases, diseases of the
immune system, infections, brain diseases, pain disorders, and rapid aging.

Before committing themselves to being poisoned, cancer patients need to
question their doctors and ask them to produce the research or evidence that
shrinking a tumor actually translates to any increase in survival. If they
tell you that chemotherapy is your best chance of surviving, you will know
they are lying or are simply misinformed. As Abel's research clearly
demonstrated, there is no such evidence anywhere to be found in the medical
literature. Subjecting patients to chemotherapy robs them of a fair chance
of finding or responding to a real cure and deserves criminal prosecution.

Andreas Moritz's book, Cancer is not a Disease - It's a Survival Mechanism,
explains the root causes of cancer and how to eliminate them for good.
Available through (www.ener-chi.com) or (www.amazon.com) .

About the author
Andreas Moritz is a medical intuitive; a practitioner of Ayurveda,
iridology, shiatsu, and vibrational medicine; a writer; and an artist. He is
the author of The Amazing Liver and Gallbladder Flush, Timeless Secrets of
Health and Rejuvenation, Lifting the Veil of Duality, Cancer Is Not a
Disease, It's Time to Come Alive, Heart Disease No More, Diabetes No More,
Simple Steps to Total Health, Diabetes -- No More, Ending the AIDS Myth and
Heal Yourself with Sunlight. For more information, visit the author's
website (www.ener-chi.com).

Carole
www.conspiracee.com
www.cellsalts.net
www.soiltheory.com
Polly the Parrot - 24 Jul 2008 08:41 GMT
> The mainstream media, of course, still insist Snow died from colon
> cancer, thus perpetuating the myth that it is only the cancer that
> kills people, not the treatment.

Gee Carole, all sounds like a conspiracy to me!
Carole - 24 Jul 2008 09:21 GMT
>> The mainstream media, of course, still insist Snow died from colon
>> cancer, thus perpetuating the myth that it is only the cancer that
>> kills people, not the treatment.
>
> Gee Carole, all sounds like a conspiracy to me!

Bloody hell, its a conspiracy that chemo is useless but costs the earth.
And when I say people should think for themselves and question authority,
there are some who say they do.
I say "pig's arse they do"!
People fawn and grovel in front of experts and trust everything they say.

Carole
www.conspiracee.com
Richard Schultz - 24 Jul 2008 10:43 GMT
In misc.health.alternative Carole <hubbca@iimetro.com.au> wrote:

: And when I say people should think for themselves and question authority,
: there are some who say they do. . .
: People fawn and grovel in front of experts and trust everything they say.

Has it ever occurred to you that a person might be able to think for himself
and come to the conclusion that the experts are correct? Has it ever
occurred to you that if you know nothing about a subject, the odds that
thinking for yourself is going to lead you to any conclusion that is even
close to be correct are very, very, very small?

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."
Carole - 24 Jul 2008 12:17 GMT
> In misc.health.alternative Carole <hubbca@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> himself
> and come to the conclusion that the experts are correct?

When you've been taught what to think, and the rules to use to achieve an
outcome, what is left for you to make an independent decision?

> Has it ever
> occurred to you that if you know nothing about a subject, the odds that
> thinking for yourself is going to lead you to any conclusion that is even
> close to be correct are very, very, very small?

Does it ever occur to you that the people who know so little about a subject
are those who have been taught corrupted science?
And has it ever occurred to you that the pharmaceutical business with
disease has hijacked medical science and suppress any cures that they can't
make money out of?

Carole
www.cellsalts.net

> -----
> Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
> Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
> Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
> -----
> "You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."
Richard Schultz - 24 Jul 2008 14:43 GMT
In misc.health.alternative Carole <hubbca@iimetro.com.au> wrote:

:> Has it ever occurred to you that a person might be able to think for
:> himself and come to the conclusion that the experts are correct?

: When you've been taught what to think, and the rules to use to achieve an
: outcome, what is left for you to make an independent decision?

I wasn't taught *what* to think.  I was taught *how* to think.  There
is a big difference.  I have pointed out to you that demonstrating the
fundamental flaws in the "cell salt" theory is not a matter of "thinking
for oneself."  It is a matter of *doing an experiment* the results of
which are not open to dispute.

:> Has it ever
:> occurred to you that if you know nothing about a subject, the odds that
:> thinking for yourself is going to lead you to any conclusion that is even
:> close to be correct are very, very, very small?

: Does it ever occur to you that the people who know so little about a subject
: are those who have been taught corrupted science?

You don't know *anything* about science, by your own admission.  You have
no way of knowing whether the science I have been taught is "corrupted"
or not.

Unlike you, I have actually gone into a lab and done experiments.  If the
atomic theory is wrong, and if classical physics is not a reasonable
approximation for calculating the motions of bodies traveling at velocities
that are low relative to the speed of light, then none of the results of the
experiments that I did for my Ph. D. can be made to make any sense.  If
quantum mechanics is wrong, then none of results of the experiments I did
for my postdoc (and in my lab at Bar-Ilan) make any sense.

Unlike you, I know something about chemistry, and I can explain what happens
when something burns.  I know the difference between "oxidation" and
"reduction" and that the oxidation states of elements as they are found within
the body is not necessarily the same as those of elements as they are found
in the remains of a body that has been burned.  For example, the mechanism
by which hemoglobin works is fairly well understood, and it depends on the
iron atoms in the heme groups being in the reduced state.  "Methemoglobin,"
which contains iron in the ferric state, cannot transport oxygen.

: And has it ever occurred to you that the pharmaceutical business with
: disease has hijacked medical science and suppress any cures that they can't
: make money out of?

How could they do that?  How have they succeeded in suppressing, say, you?

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."
Carole - 25 Jul 2008 00:48 GMT
> In misc.health.alternative Carole <hubbca@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> for oneself."  It is a matter of *doing an experiment* the results of
> which are not open to dispute.

Richard, it is a well known fact that conventional science is based on use
of pharmaceuticals.
And it is also a well known fact that the first allopathic schools were
heavily subsidised by Rockefeller donations.

Sorry, scientific research is corrupted and the research isn't worth much.

> :> Has it ever
> :> occurred to you that if you know nothing about a subject, the odds that
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> no way of knowing whether the science I have been taught is "corrupted"
> or not.

I have my own experience plus the cellsalt theory and homeopathy have been
around for 150.
There has been 150 years of suppression of the true causes of disease.

> Unlike you, I have actually gone into a lab and done experiments.  If the
> atomic theory is wrong, and if classical physics is not a reasonable
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> "Methemoglobin,"
> which contains iron in the ferric state, cannot transport oxygen.

Good for you Richard and no doubt your experiments work on a certain level.
However, the pharmaceutical business has absolutely no interest in curing
anybody of anything.
They are focused on making money.

> : And has it ever occurred to you that the pharmaceutical business with
> : disease has hijacked medical science and suppress any cures that they
> can't
> : make money out of?
>
> How could they do that?  How have they succeeded in suppressing, say, you?

Let me count the ways the pharmaceutical industry suppress their opposition.
1. They train doctors in "approved" schools and techniques
2. They use the mass media to rubbish alternatives including vitamins and
minerals
3. They set up bureaucracies to promote their choices in alternative
methods -- as long as it doesn't threaten their profits they'll give it the
ok.
4. There are stories of how innovators like Reich and Rife were dealt with
by the system so their techniques would be lost to history.
5. They get doctors to push their products using dinners and other
promotional products.
6. They get their people on boards and other places of influence.
7. The public are coached in the importance of only listening to "experts"
and "reliable sources"..

Carole
www.conspiracee.com
Sam Buckland - 25 Jul 2008 00:56 GMT
> Richard, it is a well known fact

It's always amused me that your "well known facts" are
completely unsupported by evidence, and "known" ONLY
by you!

> I have my own experience plus the cellsalt theory and homeopathy have been
> around for 150.

Homeopathy has ALWAYS been bullshit. There's NO evidence to
support ANYTHING but a "placebo effect" for it. NONE.
Carole - 25 Jul 2008 02:39 GMT
>> Richard, it is a well known fact
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Homeopathy has ALWAYS been bullshit. There's NO evidence to
> support ANYTHING but a "placebo effect" for it. NONE.

No, homeopathy isn't bullshit.
Pharmaceutical drugs are though and any alternative remedies that would cut
into their marketshare are suppressed.
george - 25 Jul 2008 02:52 GMT
> No, homeopathy isn't bullshit.

No it's just water !
t - 25 Jul 2008 18:35 GMT
So, george, why won't you try it for a while? If it is only water you will
be safe. If you do not at least try it, you have no place to bad mouth it.

>> No, homeopathy isn't bullshit.
>
> No it's just water !
george - 26 Jul 2008 00:51 GMT
> So, george, why won't you try it for a while? If it is only water you will
> be safe. If you do not at least try it, you have no place to bad mouth it.

That has already been done.
Homeopathetic sleeping pills have been gulped down by the dozen with
no effect.
It's water.
If Homeopathetic worked all one would need to cure any ailment is to
drink a cup of sea water.
t - 26 Jul 2008 01:50 GMT
Well george, if you were "gulping" them down by the dozen, you were
misguided. If you expected that more ( like drugs ) is better / stronger,
you were misguided. It don't work like that george. What strength were they?
Did you get them from a Homeopath? Did the Homeopath tell you to gulp down
dozens? Your story looks like it is a little leaky. Like perhaps only a
story and not anything truthful.
>> So, george, why won't you try it for a while? If it is only water you
>> will
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> If Homeopathetic worked all one would need to cure any ailment is to
> drink a cup of sea water.
Sam Buckland - 25 Jul 2008 12:31 GMT
>>> Richard, it is a well known fact
>> It's always amused me that your "well known facts" are
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> No, homeopathy isn't bullshit.

Yes. It is.
t - 25 Jul 2008 18:39 GMT
Sam is wrong, again.

>>>> Richard, it is a well known fact
>>> It's always amused me that your "well known facts" are
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Yes. It is.
t - 25 Jul 2008 18:30 GMT
So??? Even if it were only placebo effect, so? If people get better, feel
better, have no weird side effects, and get well, what's the problem? It IS
their health and money, not yours. I will bet that you have never even tried
it. Take care of your own health problems and leave others to do theirs.

>> Richard, it is a well known fact
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Homeopathy has ALWAYS been bullshit. There's NO evidence to
> support ANYTHING but a "placebo effect" for it. NONE.
Richard Schultz - 25 Jul 2008 09:50 GMT
In misc.health.alternative Carole <hubbca@iimetro.com.au> wrote:

: Richard, it is a well known fact that conventional science is based on use
: of pharmaceuticals.

Well known to people like you whose connection to what the rest of us
recognize as objective reality is weak.  For the rest of us, simple chemistry
experiments are possible without the use of pharmaceuticals.  Do you think
that the difference between hard water and soft water is a myth foisted on
an unwilling public by the pharmaceutical industry?

: Sorry, scientific research is corrupted and the research isn't worth much.
If 200 years of chemistry research is corrupted, then how do *you* explain
mass spectrometry or spectroscopy (the general subjects of my Ph.D. and
postdoctoral research, respectively)?

:> You don't know *anything* about science, by your own admission.  You have
:> no way of knowing whether the science I have been taught is "corrupted"
:> or not.

: I have my own experience plus the cellsalt theory and homeopathy have been
: around for 150.
: There has been 150 years of suppression of the true causes of disease.
You mean that disease is caused by evil spirits?  That explanation has
been around a lot longer than the cell salt theory.

:> Unlike you, I have actually gone into a lab and done experiments.  If the
:> atomic theory is wrong, and if classical physics is not a reasonable
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
:> the experiments I did for my postdoc (and in my lab at Bar-Ilan) make
:> any sense.

:> Unlike you, I know something about chemistry, and I can explain what
:> happens when something burns.  I know the difference between "oxidation"
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
:> "Methemoglobin," which contains iron in the ferric state, cannot
:> transport oxygen.

: Good for you Richard and no doubt your experiments work on a certain level.

You have no clue what I'm talking about, right?

: However, the pharmaceutical business has absolutely no interest in curing
: anybody of anything.
: They are focused on making money.

That may be (and to some extent almost certainly is) true, but that doesn't
mean that the cell salt theory, which is absurd on the face of it, is true.

:> How could they do that?  How have they succeeded in suppressing, say, you?
:
: Let me count the ways the pharmaceutical industry suppress their opposition.
And yet, given how easy it would be for them to shut you up -- permanently,
if they are as omnipotent as you claim -- they haven't yet managed to be
able to suppress you and your wonderful theory.

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."
B J Foster - 25 Jul 2008 14:18 GMT
...

> Sorry, scientific research is corrupted and the research isn't worth much.

Oh dear, religion is a conspiracy *and* science is a conspiracy.

Oh, I get it - everything's a conspiracy!

>> :> Has it ever
>> :> occurred to you ...
dmaster - 25 Jul 2008 19:43 GMT
> > In misc.health.alternative Carole <hub...@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 89 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

Carol:

Have you actually thought through your arguement to its logical
conclusions?  Consider this, "pharmaceutical business " is ultimately
people.  It's companies made up of people, run by people and owned by
people.  If what you argue is true, that "pharmaceutical business" is
purposely suppressing cures (or even keeping people sick) knowingly,
then these people are denying themselves and everyone they care about
these self same cures.  You are telling me that *everyone* involved in
the conspiracy is so concerned about the money that they would all
sacrifice themselves and everyone they care about?  If this were even
slightly true and the truth came out (as it must since *you* claim to
know it), then everyone involved would be open to lawsuits, not to
mention criminal charges, heck even lynchings by the families of those
who have suffered.  Can everyone involved be such a cold hearted
monster that they would risk themselves and everyone they care about?
Risk their own terminal illnesses?  Risk the loss of everything
monetary?  Risk prison?

Makes no sense from a human motivational standpoint.

Sorry Carol, your story just doesn't hold water.  Of course the other
test is to simply go and *try* some of these suppressed cures.  After
all they are available in books (hmmm... now who is making the money?)
and perhaps on the web.  Doesn't this seem a bit incredible?  Perhaps
I've been indoctrinated...indocrtinated to test ideas, try things, and
go with what works.  No real tests I've ever found shows the slightest
validity to these other approaches.  But you can fix that.  Simply run
some good, well documented tests.  Since you aren't under their
control, I'm sure the world will beat a path to your door when you
prove your case.

On the other hand, it's easier to just hide your head under a pillow
and blame all the world's problems on unasalable fantasies.

Dan (Woj...)
sir.jeanpaul-turcaud@neuf.fr - 25 Jul 2008 19:55 GMT
> > "Richard Schultz" <schu...@mail.biu.ack.il> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 132 lines]
>
> - Afficher le texte des messages précédents -

You must not in fact trust the Quacks at all !
Indeed Dizzeazezzz are those vermins ' bread & butter and they live
indeed upon people's misery & ignorance of the most elementary Cosmic
Law !

The positive side of it all though is the fact that the DI ( Dizeaze
Industry ) are dying from the very same dizeazez those c.nts are
suppused to cure in others !!

WELLDONE !

By the way amongst other things brain tumor and any cancer by the way
can be alleviated in 2 hours flat & indeed cured in a few days ...
with of course the allowance that the sick imbeciles ( anyone becoming
sick is a definitive imbecile indeed ) modifies his way of life as a
resutl. Of course such finding of mine _ and well experimented indeed
_ will not be available to the Land Of Bastards australia,   and hence
to the rest of the World as a result. TOO MANY Mining & Political
Crimimals are around to grab, use and run away without a thanks
anything I would give them again !

With best regards

Sir Jean-Paul Turcaud
Australia Mining Pioneer
Discoverer of Telfer Mine
( Australia largest Copper & Gold MIne)
also Nifty (Cu) & Kintyre (U, Th) Mines all in the Great Sandy Desert
Exploration Geologist & Offshore Consultant
Mobile + 33 6 50 17 14 64
Office  + 33 5 16 19 14  21
Founder of the True Geology

~ Ignorance is the Cosmic Sin, the One never Forgiven ~

for background info.
http://www.tnet.com.au/~warrigal/grule.html
http://users.indigo.net.au/don/tel/index.html
http://users.indigo.net.au/don/tel/nac.html
http://members.iimetro.com.au/~hubbca/turcaud.htm
http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/bbing/stories/s28534.htm
The One True Zhen Jue - 24 Jul 2008 13:25 GMT
> In misc.health.alternative Carole <hub...@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> thinking for yourself is going to lead you to any conclusion that is even
> close to be correct are very, very, very small?

The very same points have been made to you regarding acupuncture.  If
only you were capable of thinking rationally on the topic of
acupuncture...

> -----
> Richard Schultz                              schu...@mail.biu.ac.il
> Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
> Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
> -----
> "You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."
Richard Schultz - 24 Jul 2008 14:55 GMT
In misc.health.alternative The One True Zhen Jue <Andrew_Kingoff@yahoo.com> wrote:
:> In misc.health.alternative Carole <hub...@iimetro.com.au> wrote:

:> : And when I say people should think for themselves and question authority,
:> : there are some who say they do. . .
:> : People fawn and grovel in front of experts and trust everything they say.

:> Has it ever occurred to you that a person might be able to think for himself
:> and come to the conclusion that the experts are correct? Has it ever
:> occurred to you that if you know nothing about a subject, the odds that
:> thinking for yourself is going to lead you to any conclusion that is even
:> close to be correct are very, very, very small?

: The very same points have been made to you regarding acupuncture.  

I have come to the conclusions that the experts -- i.e. those who know how
to design an experiment properly and to report its results accurately -- are
correct, and that there is no evidence for the efficacy of acupuncture
beyond a placebo effect.

: If only you were capable of thinking rationally on the topic of
: acupuncture...

The one who is incapable of rational thought, alas, is you.  The proof is
quite evident to anyone who is as not as blinded with rage against those
who disagree with him as you are.  One might start with your insistence
on responding to posts that I write that have nothing to do with acupuncture
and inserting another one of your patented rants.

I have given you a long list of articles, and expressed a willingness to
discuss with you what you think the problems with the articles are that their
evidence against the efficacy of acupuncture can be dismissed.  Not only have
you failed to accept that offer -- you have refused in principle even to
*read* the articles in question, not even the one that you claim (incorrectly)
supports your position, and not even the one written by a professor of
complementary medicine.  I have offered to discuss with you the statistical
problems with reports of clinical trials of acupuncture, and why Peter Moran's
statements that negative results should probably be given more weight than
positive ones are to be taken seriously.  Not only have you refused to enter
such a discussion, you have refused to acknowledge my offer.  I have asked you
for your comments on an article that I found that presented a conjecture
about the origin of the belief in meridians, and asked you to comment.  You
certainly refused to comment, and I am sure refused to read the article
as well.

Now I suppose it is possible (likely, even) that just as you have an
idiosyncratic definition of "lie," you have an idiosyncratic definition
of "rationality" that does not match that with which most of the rest
of us (except for your CJ/Jan Drew cheering squad) are familiar.  But it
seems to me that trying to understand why so many well-performed studies
fail to find effects beyond placebo is a *rational* approach; that trying
to understand the statistical problems inherent in clinical trials is a
*rational* approach; that trying to make sense of the observation that the
positive results most highly touted are those for cases in which there is
no objective means of determining whether or not the treatment worked.

Your mileage may vary (and apparently does), but I find your impassioned
defense of rationality hard to reconcile with your apparent admission that
the principles upon which acupuncture is based are fictitious (or metaphorical
if you prefer a less pejorative term).

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"It is terrible to die of thirst in the ocean.  Do you have to salt your
truth so heavily that it does not even quench thirst any more?"
BDK - 24 Jul 2008 17:52 GMT
> In misc.health.alternative The One True Zhen Jue <Andrew_Kingoff@yahoo.com> wrote:
> :> In misc.health.alternative Carole <hub...@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> correct, and that there is no evidence for the efficacy of acupuncture
> beyond a placebo effect.

Acupuncture helped my dog tremendously, making him able to move much
better right away after the first treatment, and regain the weight he
had lost, all the while dying of cancer. When he died, he was 72 pounds.
He had dropped to 61 before starting the treatments. He had great
difficulty turning around, and had to do it like a semi trying to back
up into a tight space. On the way home from the first treatment, he got
up and made a 360 turn, and plopped back down. He hated the first couple
of treatments, but towards the end, was thrilled to get them. He would
fall asleep almost as soon as the first needle went in.

It didn't save him, but it did make his last months a lot more
comfortable. The only negative was the cost involved.

I don't think the old guy knew what "placebo" meant.

Signature

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Carole - 25 Jul 2008 00:51 GMT
>> In misc.health.alternative The One True Zhen Jue
>> <Andrew_Kingoff@yahoo.com> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 38 lines]
>
> I don't think the old guy knew what "placebo" meant.

And I have used cellsalts on my dog to fix up some of his minor health
problems which included smelly ears, bad breath and licking of his feet
which made them go raw, which incidentally was a condition which I saw a TV
vet recommended cortisone for which he said would shorten a dog's life but
what was the alternative?

Carole
www.cellsalts.net
Sam Buckland - 25 Jul 2008 00:57 GMT
> And I have used cellsalts on my dog to fix up some of his minor health
> problems which included smelly ears,

You SMELL your dog's ears? You've got bigger problems than
I thought...
Carole - 25 Jul 2008 02:41 GMT
>> And I have used cellsalts on my dog to fix up some of his minor health
>> problems which included smelly ears,
>
> You SMELL your dog's ears? You've got bigger problems than
> I thought...

Smelly ears in a dog are a sign of infection.
george - 25 Jul 2008 02:54 GMT
> Smelly ears in a dog are a sign of infection.

Only of an ear infection.
Maybe you could wash the dirt out of your own ears with some of that
homeopathetic crap you're peddling
t - 25 Jul 2008 18:36 GMT
>> Smelly ears in a dog are a sign of infection.
>
> Only of an ear infection.
> Maybe you could wash the dirt out of your own ears with some of that
> homeopathetic crap you're peddling
george - 26 Jul 2008 00:53 GMT
> george, where and when did you get a degree in Veterinary Medicine?"

Are you claiming that Carole is a bitch ?
Or like all kooks you didn't read what was written

> >> Smelly ears in a dog are a sign of infection.
>
> > Only of an ear infection.
> > Maybe you could wash the dirt out of your own ears with some of that
> > homeopathetic crap you're peddling
t - 26 Jul 2008 01:52 GMT
I read for content. You have not posted anything with content. Please do.
And stop telling people what their dog should smell like till you have some
valid info.
>> george, where and when did you get a degree in Veterinary Medicine?"
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>> > Maybe you could wash the dirt out of your own ears with some of that
>> > homeopathetic crap you're peddling
BDK - 25 Jul 2008 04:16 GMT
> > And I have used cellsalts on my dog to fix up some of his minor health
> > problems which included smelly ears,
>
> You SMELL your dog's ears? You've got bigger problems than
> I thought...

Well, not to take Carole's side, if you have a dog that has ear
problems, it's the easiest thing to do, the smell proceeds any visible
symptoms by a few days, so you can start treating them before it gets
rolling.

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t - 25 Jul 2008 18:31 GMT
>> And I have used cellsalts on my dog to fix up some of his minor health
>> problems which included smelly ears,
>
>Sammy's ignorance removed.
quintal - 25 Jul 2008 01:19 GMT
> > In misc.health.alternative The One True Zhen Jue <Andrew_Kingoff@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > :> In misc.health.alternative Carole <hub...@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
>
> I don't think the old guy knew what "placebo" meant.

there
empirical experience
flies in the face of your usual "skepticism" (brainwashing).
try applying this mode of thinking to other questions, dude.

Signature

"Chaque enfant est le nôtre."
Devise de l'UNICEF (United Nations Children's Fund)

BDK - 25 Jul 2008 04:17 GMT
> > > In misc.health.alternative The One True Zhen Jue <Andrew_Kingoff@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > > :> In misc.health.alternative Carole <hub...@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 35 lines]
> flies in the face of your usual "skepticism" (brainwashing).
> try applying this mode of thinking to other questions, dude.

LOL, I knew you would pop up with something.
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Richard Schultz - 25 Jul 2008 09:51 GMT
In misc.health.alternative quintal <quintal@francom.esoterisme> wrote:

: empirical experience
: flies in the face of your usual "skepticism" (brainwashing).
: try applying this mode of thinking to other questions, dude.

I have presented a fairly large number of studies that provide empirical
evidence that acupuncture does not work by an effect other than a placebo.
What do those studies do to *your* beliefs?

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."
Jan Drew - 27 Jul 2008 05:33 GMT
>  acupuncture  

Is not the subject, hypocrite.
Richard Schultz - 27 Jul 2008 06:12 GMT
In misc.health.alternative Jan Drew <jdrew1374@sbcglobal.net> wrote:

:>  acupuncture  

: Is not the subject, hypocrite.

Why don't you complain to the person who introduced acupuncture into
the thread?

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"It is terrible to die of thirst in the ocean.  Do you have to salt your
truth so heavily that it does not even quench thirst any more?"
Carole - 25 Jul 2008 00:48 GMT
> In misc.health.alternative The One True Zhen Jue
> <Andrew_Kingoff@yahoo.com> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
> correct, and that there is no evidence for the efficacy of acupuncture
> beyond a placebo effect.

Turn it up Richard. Chemo is all about marginal shrinking of tumours for a
period and nothing to do with curing cancer.

> : If only you were capable of thinking rationally on the topic of
> : acupuncture...
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> acupuncture
> and inserting another one of your patented rants.

Have you done my silica test or my athletes foot test?
No!

> I have given you a long list of articles, and expressed a willingness to
> discuss with you what you think the problems with the articles are that
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> certainly refused to comment, and I am sure refused to read the article
> as well.

I wouldn't read anything you recommend because there's no evidence you think
outside the conventional system that you've been trained to follow.
You're more interested in support the current system than looking for
truth -- you have so much invested in your conventional career to question
it would threaten your chosen career.

Carole
www.conspiracee.com
www.cellsalts.net
Sunny - 25 Jul 2008 02:15 GMT
>snip>
| Turn it up Richard. Chemo is all about marginal shrinking of tumours for a
| period and nothing to do with curing cancer.

Yet you choose to believe the crap from Turcaud : ?
6.  (Le Turd speak)I can cure :
Aids -  within hours
Cancer -   (in 5 days flat) ("immediate relief within an hour)
Tetanus - (in 1 second)
Drug addiction - (off the hook within minutes - cure in a month)
Rheumatism/Arthritis/Heart and Brain attacks/Tumours - immediately
I can stabilise, and sometimes cure ;
Diabetes/Pott/Parkinsons/Multiple Sclerosis's/Alzheimer.

6a.  "Anyway, coming back to Down syndrome children,
knowing the causes, it is easy then to apply proper cure and bring
such children back to normality."

7.  "When you hear of someone dying of such easy to cure Disease,
please have a thought for Sir Turcaud !.

| I wouldn't read anything you recommend because there's no evidence you think
| outside the conventional system that you've been trained to follow.
| You're more interested in support the current system than looking for
| truth -- you have so much invested in your conventional career to question
| it would threaten your chosen career.

You won't find "truth" from any of your conspiracy sites.
Carole - 25 Jul 2008 02:47 GMT
>>snip>
> | Turn it up Richard. Chemo is all about marginal shrinking of tumours for
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> 7.  "When you hear of someone dying of such easy to cure Disease,
> please have a thought for Sir Turcaud !.

I think there are a whole heap of suppressed cures out there.
Do you know for sure that turcaud can't do what he says?

One thing we know for sure is that the pharmaceutical companies say asthma
is incurable -- I used to have asthma.
They have no idea about the causes of disease -- so if they don't understand
the cause how can they cure it?
I can get rid of athlete's foot by taking (orally) bicarb and cream of
tartar, plus calcium supplements.
Now this isn't a topical solution to kill the virus, it is a nutritional
solution.

> | I wouldn't read anything you recommend because there's no evidence you
> think
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> You won't find "truth" from any of your conspiracy sites.

And you won't find any truth from "experts", "reliable sources" and
establishment spin.

Carole
www.conspiracee.com
Sunny - 25 Jul 2008 03:17 GMT
| >>snip>
| > | Turn it up Richard. Chemo is all about marginal shrinking of tumours for
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
| I think there are a whole heap of suppressed cures out there.
| Do you know for sure that turcaud can't do what he says?

I wish I was as sure of winning Lotto

| And you won't find any truth from "experts", "reliable sources" and
| establishment spin.

What happened to that "open mind" you keep insisting you have ?
Patrick Keenan - 27 Jul 2008 01:04 GMT
>>>snip>
>> | Turn it up Richard. Chemo is all about marginal shrinking of tumours
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
> And you won't find any truth from "experts", "reliable sources" and
> establishment spin.

Your position requires that for decades and longer, thousands and thousands
and thousands of physicians, health workers, and scientists - basically
everyone -  would much rather watch their friends, loved ones, children,
even themselves, die agonizing deaths after long periods of suffering rather
than take advantage of the "cures" you say exist.

And none of them has ever changed their mind about whatever kept them from
just using these cures.

Can you explain what it is that makes *all of them* choose extreme pain and
suffering and death?

Is it money?

-pk

> Carole
> www.conspiracee.com
Jan Drew - 25 Jul 2008 04:35 GMT
Snip off topic rant.
Polly the Parrot - 24 Jul 2008 12:50 GMT
> People fawn and grovel in front of experts and trust everything they
> say.

More so in Asia.

I have friends in Thailand who would not dare to question authority, or
doctors, or dentists, or teachers, etc.
Disneygeek - 24 Jul 2008 21:10 GMT
> >> The mainstream media, of course, still insist Snow died from colon
> >> cancer, thus perpetuating the myth that it is only the cancer that
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> I say "pig's arse they do"!
> People fawn and grovel in front of experts and trust everything they say.

So nobody's cancer has ever been reduced through chemotherapy?
Nobody who has ever tried your "treatment," whatever it is, has then
had their cancer worsen?
Carole - 25 Jul 2008 03:00 GMT
On Jul 24, 4:21 am, "Carole" <hub...@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
> "Polly the Parrot" <flatulantdi...@deadspam.com> wrote in
> messagenews:20080724174146.6134e62a@linux-k6os.site...
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> I say "pig's arse they do"!
> People fawn and grovel in front of experts and trust everything they say.

Disneygeek > So nobody's cancer has ever been reduced through chemotherapy?
Nobody who has ever tried your "treatment," whatever it is, has then
had their cancer worsen?

Carole > Do you know how much cancer treatments cost? Some new drugs are
$10,000 per month.
It is an enormously lucrative industry.
What I read is that chemo reduces tumours in the short term but when it
comes to overall cure, is very ineffective.

I'm not sure of the statistics of who died from what, or who were cured of
what.
But I have heard the statistics aren't accurate. There are different ways
they fudge the facts.
You can't depend on the statistics.

Carole
www.conspiracee.com
Disneygeek - 25 Jul 2008 10:00 GMT
> On Jul 24, 4:21 am, "Carole" <hub...@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> they fudge the facts.
> You can't depend on the statistics.

Yeah, well, 12.34% of all statistics are made up.

Seriously, so you don't know how well your treatment works vs.
chemotherapy, but you're willing to insist that chemo is a fraud and
yours works?
JOHN - 25 Jul 2008 08:27 GMT
> Gee Carole, all sounds like a conspiracy to me!

moron http://www.whale.to/a/cancer_c.html
harry k - 24 Jul 2008 15:31 GMT
> Can You Trust Chemotherapy to Cure Your Cancer?
> Wednesday, July 23, 2008 by: Andreas Moritzhttp://www.naturalnews.com/023689.html

<snip bullshit>

I suppose you haven't realized that the cancer _will_ kill you if not
treated and that the traeatment _may_ kill the cancer?  Or is that way
to simple to pierce that thick skull of yours?

Harry K
Richard Schultz - 24 Jul 2008 15:43 GMT
In misc.health.alternative harry k <turnkey4099@hotmail.com> wrote:

: <snip bullshit>

: Or is that way t[o]o simple to pierce that thick skull of yours?

Keep in mind that according to her theory, sulfate is an essential cell
salt.  Apparently, all of the sulfate has precipitated out onto the surface
of her skull, so yes, it is too simple to pierce her skull.

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"an optimist is a guy/ that has never had/ much experience"
t - 24 Jul 2008 19:25 GMT
Richard, you need to go back to your test tubes and leave real medicine and
real people alone.
> In misc.health.alternative harry k <turnkey4099@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> -----
> "an optimist is a guy/ that has never had/ much experience"
Carole - 25 Jul 2008 01:12 GMT
> In misc.health.alternative harry k <turnkey4099@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
> : <snip bullshit>
>
> : Or is that way t[o]o simple to pierce that thick skull of yours?

> Keep in mind that according to her theory, sulfate is an essential cell
> salt.  Apparently, all of the sulfate has precipitated out onto the
> surface
> of her skull, so yes, it is too simple to pierce her skull.

Cellsalts work. The problem with your schooling is that it doesn't explain
much about nutrition.
I hear that a doctor gets about 3 hours tuition of nutrition during his
course of 4 years.

Cellsalts were discovered 150 years ago by Dr Schuessler.
there are 12 cellsalts and 3 that involve sulphur -- calcium sulphate,
sodium sulphate and potassium sulphate.

Carole
www.cellsalts.net
Richard Schultz - 25 Jul 2008 09:55 GMT
In misc.health.alternative Carole <hubbca@iimetro.com.au> wrote:

: Cellsalts were discovered 150 years ago by Dr Schuessler.
: there are 12 cellsalts and 3 that involve sulphur -- calcium sulphate,
: sodium sulphate and potassium sulphate.

One of which is essentially insoluble in water.

How does your cell salt theory explain the observation that in the body,
sulfur is found pretty much only in reduced form, and not as sulfate?

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."
D. C. Sessions - 25 Jul 2008 14:38 GMT
> How does your cell salt theory explain the observation that in the body,
> sulfur is found pretty much only in reduced form, and not as sulfate?

To Carole, "reduced" just means a deficiency.

| The brighter the stupid burns, the more |
| chance that someone will see the light. |
+- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> -+
george - 24 Jul 2008 21:09 GMT
> <snip bullshit>
>
> I suppose you haven't realized that the cancer _will_ kill you if not
> treated and that the traeatment _may_ kill the cancer?  Or is that way
> to simple to pierce that thick skull of yours?

Judging from 'Caroles' pronouncements upon the joys of National
Socialism I'd say that her knowledge of medicine and treatments can be
placed together in a large metal container for disposal at the nearest
tip !
Carole - 25 Jul 2008 01:12 GMT
On Jul 24, 12:40 am, "Carole" <hub...@iimetro.com.au> wrote:
> Can You Trust Chemotherapy to Cure Your Cancer?
> Wednesday, July 23, 2008 by: Andreas
> Moritzhttp://www.naturalnews.com/023689.html

<snip bullshit>

> I suppose you haven't realized that the cancer _will_ kill you if not
> treated and that the traeatment _may_ kill the cancer?  Or is that way
> to simple to pierce that thick skull of yours?
>
> Harry K

See Richard?
This is a typical person who trusts experts and listens faithfully to
anybody who can put out a few scientific sounding phrases.
You impress them with your "education".

I would suggest to this person Harry K that he begins to think for himself
and not listen too much to "experts" and "reliable sources".
We all know the old saying, "an ounce of bullshit beats a pound of
brains" -- they use bullshit to baffle people.

Yes, modern medicine has come a long way in treating emergency conditions
and sewing back limbs, curing epilepsy and a few other things, but they
should question any treatment that relies on long-term use of
pharmaceuticals.

Carole
www.conspiracee.com
www.cellsalts.net
www.soiltheory.com
D. C. Sessions - 25 Jul 2008 05:16 GMT
>> Can You Trust Chemotherapy to Cure Your Cancer?
>> Wednesday, July 23, 2008 by: Andreas Moritzhttp://www.naturalnews.com/023689.html
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> treated and that the traeatment _may_ kill the cancer?  Or is that way
> to simple to pierce that thick skull of yours?

Carole doesn't have any problem with "simple."  It's
logic that seems to be a problem.

| The brighter the stupid burns, the more |
| chance that someone will see the light. |
+- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> -+
drceephd@insightbb.com - 24 Jul 2008 15:57 GMT
> Can You Trust Chemotherapy to Cure Your Cancer?
> Wednesday, July 23, 2008 by: Andreas Moritzhttp://www.naturalnews.com/023689.html

This is a very interesting article reported  by Mike Adams from Dr
Moritz.

One must consider which side of the coin they are on.  Are you on the
scientific/mechanistic side or on the side of the coin which looks at
cancer from the vitalistic/humanistic viewpoint?

    The allopaths ( scientific/mechanistic) proponents are incapable
of thinking outside of their mental boxes due to indoctrination,
brainwashing, and legal reasons.  Should they ever admit that their
knowledge of cancer is suspect and their treatments worthless, they
would lose all their godliness.  Better to toe the official line, take
all the ill gotten gains, and die in luxury rather than tell the
truth.

    For those who view cancer from the vitalistic/humanistic
viewpoint, cancer is a normal body defense mechanism and not some
condition whereby the body must be tortured and poisoned.  We have
known the facts about cancer since the 1930s if not earlier.
    In 1934, Warburg received the Nobel Prize for his studies on
cellular respiration.  He showed that normal cells could  be converted
to cancer cells by reducing the oxygen content provided to the cells
and additionally rendering the medium acidic.  Conversely, he could
then convert these cancer cells to normal healthy cells by restoring
the oxygen and rendering the medium alkaline again.  Any successful
viatalistic/humanistic treatments of cancer must accomplish this feat
or be doomed to failure.

    It should be readily understood then why the allopath fails so
miserably.  The allopath never corrects the underlying problem with
the “soil” from which the cancer has grown, but the allopath does add
to the toxic load of the tissues.

DrCee
You cannot secure nor restore health with pus or poisons.
Richard Schultz - 24 Jul 2008 17:26 GMT
In misc.health.alternative drceephd@insightbb.com wrote:

: Should they ever admit that their knowledge of cancer is suspect and
: their treatments worthless, they would lose all their godliness.  

Do Martians suffer from cancer?

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
". . . for while he was not dumber than an ox, he was not any smarter."
                -- James Thurber, _My Life and Hard Times_
drceephd@insightbb.com - 24 Jul 2008 18:31 GMT
> In misc.health.alternative drcee...@insightbb.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> ". . . for while he was not dumber than an ox, he was not any smarter."
>                                 -- James Thurber, _My Life and Hard Times_

No.
We hung all the lying deceitful allopaths centurys ago and closed
their schools of deceit, propaganda, indoctrination, and
brainwashing.  We also outlawed all the animal sacrifice that they
promoted and engaged in.

DrCee
You cannot secure nor restore health with pus or poisons.
Richard Schultz - 24 Jul 2008 20:08 GMT
In misc.health.alternative drceephd@insightbb.com wrote:

:> : Should they ever admit that their knowledge of cancer is suspect and
:> : their treatments worthless, they would lose all their godliness. ?

:> Do Martians suffer from cancer?

: No.

Then how could your medical training possibly have included instruction
on the causes of cancer?

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."
drceephd@insightbb.com - 25 Jul 2008 01:20 GMT
> In misc.health.alternative drcee...@insightbb.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> -----
> "You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."

Uhh...Schlutz,

I just said we have no cancer.  Ergo, we know the cause of cancer and
know how to avoid it.  We also know how to correct the cancerous
condition for those uneducated idiots who engage in the enducement of
cancer.

DrCee
You cannot secure nor restore health with pus or poisons.
Richard Schultz - 25 Jul 2008 10:00 GMT
In misc.health.alternative drceephd@insightbb.com wrote:

:> :> : Should they ever admit that their knowledge of cancer is suspect and
:> :> : their treatments worthless, they would lose all their godliness. ?

:> :> Do Martians suffer from cancer?

:> : No.

:> Then how could your medical training possibly have included instruction
:> on the causes of cancer?

: I just said we have no cancer.  Ergo, we know the cause of cancer and
: know how to avoid it.  

The second sentence does not follow from the first.  There is a difference
between being able to cure a condition and never suffering from it.  You
have claimed that the Martians do not suffer from cancer, not that they
know how to cure it -- if they never suffered from it, there is no reason
for them to need to know how to cure it, and even less for them to feel the
need to teach the cure in their medical schools.

You are also confusing matters further in another way.  Previously, you claimed
to have studied at a Martian medical school.  Now you are claiming to *be*
a Martian.  Is this latter claim to be believed as well?

I find it interesting that when the people who think that you have something
worthwhile to say mysteriously shut up as soon as they are queried about
whether or not they believe your claim to have studied at a Martian medical
school.  So what about it, folks?  Do you guys believe that "Dr." Cee
was telling the truth when he said that his advanced degrees are from an
institution located on Mars?

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
". . . for while he was not dumber than an ox, he was not any smarter."
                -- James Thurber, _My Life and Hard Times_
D. C. Sessions - 25 Jul 2008 14:41 GMT
> The second sentence does not follow from the first.  There is a difference
> between being able to cure a condition and never suffering from it.  You
> have claimed that the Martians do not suffer from cancer, not that they
> know how to cure it -- if they never suffered from it, there is no reason
> for them to need to know how to cure it, and even less for them to feel the
> need to teach the cure in their medical schools.

You misunderstand Chuckles.  To him, cancer *is* the cure.
(He specifically told us so elsewhere in this thread.)

| The brighter the stupid burns, the more |
| chance that someone will see the light. |
+- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> -+
drceephd@insightbb.com - 25 Jul 2008 15:08 GMT
> You misunderstand Chuckles.  To him, cancer *is* the cure.
> (He specifically told us so elsewhere in this thread.)
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> | chance that someone will see the light. |
> +- D. C. Sessions <d...@lumbercartel.com> -+

Two errors here.
One, I have never said cancer is a cure.  What I have said is that
normal cancer ( not the induced variety ) is a body defense mechanism,
and as such can be reversed without drugs and radiation.

Two, you need to cease insulting scientists by calling medicine a
science.  The study of chemistry and physics is scientific but the
practice of medicine is un-scientific.  Calling medicine scientific is
an insult to all scientists in the world.

DrCee
You cannot secure nor restore health with pus or poisons.
Richard Schultz - 27 Jul 2008 06:13 GMT
: Two, you need to cease insulting scientists by calling medicine a
: science.  The study of chemistry and physics is scientific but the
: practice of medicine is un-scientific.  Calling medicine scientific is
: an insult to all scientists in the world.

Well, I am a scientist, and I for one am not insulted.  I suppose that
you must be referring to your home world of Uranus or the world of Mars
on which you received your education.

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"You don't even have a clue about which clue you're missing."
D. C. Sessions - 28 Jul 2008 00:44 GMT
>> You misunderstand Chuckles.  To him, cancer *is* the cure.
>> (He specifically told us so elsewhere in this thread.)
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> normal cancer ( not the induced variety ) is a body defense mechanism,
> and as such can be reversed without drugs and radiation.

Either way, per you it's a Good Thing that the "innate intelligence"
does for the good of the person.

> Two, you need to cease insulting scientists by calling medicine a
> science.  The study of chemistry and physics is scientific but the
> practice of medicine is un-scientific.  Calling medicine scientific is
> an insult to all scientists in the world.

Science is as science does.  Medicine follows the scientific method,
with the canonical steps of observation, hypothesis, experimental
tests, formalization, and iteration.  (Not that one would expect
you to have learned that in your Martian primary schools.)

You, on the other hand, have stated that your "science" does not
and cannot formulate falsifiable propositions with predictive
power (such as, how to cause smallpox.)  Thus your pronouncements
regarding what is, and is not, scientific are idiosyncratic and
not particularly interesting to anyone but yourself.

| The brighter the stupid burns, the more |
| chance that someone will see the light. |
+- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> -+
Richard Schultz - 28 Jul 2008 06:04 GMT
: (Not that one would expect
: you to have learned that in your Martian primary schools.)

Keep up with the program!  He got his *post-baccalaureate* education on
Mars.  His primary school was located on the planet Uranus.

-----
Richard Schultz                              schultr@mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
"Logic is a wreath of pretty flowers which smell bad."
D. C. Sessions - 28 Jul 2008 15:07 GMT
> Keep up with the program!  He got his *post-baccalaureate* education on
> Mars.  His primary school was located on the planet Uranus.

You think he meant the *planet*?  I always thought that his\
"education from uranus" was just his lousy spelling.

| The brighter the stupid burns, the more |
| chance that someone will see the light. |
+- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> -+
Jan Drew - 29 Jul 2008 04:53 GMT
<repeated blather snipped>
Peter Moran - 11 Oct 2008 21:12 GMT
On Jul 25, 9:41 am, "D. C. Sessions" <d...@lumbercartel.com> wrote:

> You misunderstand Chuckles. To him, cancer *is* the cure.
> (He specifically told us so elsewhere in this thread.)
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> | chance that someone will see the light. |
> +- D. C. Sessions <d...@lumbercartel.com> -+

C>Two errors here.
C>One, I have never said cancer is a cure.  What I have said is that
normal cancer ( not the induced variety ) is a body defense mechanism,
and as such can be reversed without drugs and radiation.

PM  Have you thought about this or looked at all the evidence? How can such
a local process (one focus, and one type of cell at a time, often in one
type of tissue) be a bodily defense to anything?    What about all the
transmissible and implantable cancers and the cancers that continue to be
cancerous in tissue culture?    The body also has specialized cells for
defensive processes whereas cancer affects every type of cell within the
body.

PM That's for starters -- everything points to cancer involving
irreversible changes in the genetic make-up of  the cell, such that cancer
cells cannot be made to revert to normal even when grown outside of the body
or in another body.   Many of the actual gene abnormalities and some of
their functions have been identified.    It is likely that we will learn to
control some of the cancerous behavior of the cancer cell, such as
invasiveness and ability to form metastases, by manipulating gene activity
but actually curing cancer will probably always involve destroying it or
inducing it to destroy itself.

C>Two, you need to cease insulting scientists by calling medicine a
science.  The study of chemistry and physics is scientific but the
practice of medicine is un-scientific.  Calling medicine scientific is
an insult to all scientists in the world.

PM   Even the ancient Romans observed that malaria was associated with low
lying, damp places and could be prevented by draining swamps.  They thought
the disease was due to miasms, but this was still primitive
"science" --observation, deduction, testing out.

PM
Jan Drew - 27 Jul 2008 05:37 GMT
>"Dr." Cee

Is not the subject.
t - 24 Jul 2008 19:27 GMT
> In misc.health.alternative drceephd@insightbb.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> ". . . for while he was not dumber than an ox, he was not any smarter."
> -- James Thurber, _My Life and Hard Times_
quintal - 25 Jul 2008 01:07 GMT
good.
now who is behind this parody of medicine?

> Can You Trust Chemotherapy to Cure Your Cancer?
> Wednesday, July 23, 2008 by: Andreas Moritz
[quoted text clipped - 207 lines]
> www.cellsalts.net
> www.soiltheory.com

Signature

This obsession with security was the real force behind the furor over
the Dreyfus case in France during the last century.  A Jew named Captain
Dreyfus had managed to penetrate the formerly all gentile French High
Command.  Soon afterwards, he was charged with selling French military
secrets to the highest bidder.  Although it was an open and shut case,
as usual, the Jews launched a frantic international campaign to free
him.  It seemed odd that so much noise was raised over the fate of one
French officer, but the theory of the biological parasite explains the
mystery.  The parasite had penetrated one of the last bastions of the
gentile host.  Now he knew all the military secrets, and he was also in
a position to inform his people if the army should become