<
Isn't it about time that the medical profession stopped farting
around and finally found a cure for cancer?
<
There has been enough suffering, enough heartbreak and enough
agony -- never ending -- since a so-called "serious effort" was
lauched many, many decades ago to identify the killer and end
ountless pain and grief.
<
Sometimes I serously wonder if a cure for cancer has long been
known but couldn't possibly be pursued because it would slow
to a crawl the gold rush into by the deep pockets of those running
the health and pharmaceutical industries.
<
It is high time for officials of the American Cancer Society and the
entire medical profession to shape up or ship out. If it were any
other industry, they'd have long been selling apples on the corner.
<
It is a complete disgrace that there has been virtually NO PROGRESS
in preventing and curing cancer -- with very few exceptions --
since only God knows when.
<
A major shakeup in battling the dreaded disease is needed and,
indeed, necessary.
<
=================
<
Here's an article stating that the American Cancer Society was
winning the war against cancer, but it actually has made llittle or no
progress toward victory since it was written -- and appeared, mostly
on tjhe front pages of newspapers throughout the nation -- in 1954.
<
< PREDICTS CANCER WILL BE LICKED
<
New hope for cancer victims is seen in a report by one of the nation's
leading medical writers who predicts that cancer finally will be
licked by a "huge armamentarium of powerful chemicals."
<
Marguerite Clark, medicine editor of Newsweek Magazine, writing in the
May 17 issue of that publication, summarizes her observations of a
recent nationwide tour of cancer research centers conducted by the
American Cancer Society.
<
She reported that during the past year for the first time, great
emphasis has been placed on drug research than on the two standard
forms of treating cancer, surgery and radiation.
<
She found evidence that chemicals are successfully treating several
types of cancer, prolonging lives and alleviating pain.
<
Mrs., Clark writes that the most heart-warming breakthrough in the
cancer fight is that against acute leukemia in young children.
<
Treated by a series of drugs in many cancer treatment centers,
children afflicted with still-incurable leukemia have won stays from
death, in some cases for two or three years.
<
She calls this a "significant step ahead in the cancer battle."
<
Doctor J. Williams Jones, radiologist and chairman of public relations
of the Schuylkill County unit of the American Cancer Society in
Pottsville, Pa., was delighted.
<
"This is one of the finest summaries of cancer research to be
published in recent years," he said. " It is a hopeful and honest
review of the progress being made in the nation's laboratories against
cancer.
<
Newsweek, in a profile of Mrs. Clark, credits the article as
originating from the American Cancer Society's coast to cost fact-
finding tour for science writers.
<
The magazine predicts that its writer "had been among the first to see
several research projects which will win Nobel prizes in years to
come."
<
========================
<
<
MAN AS OLD AS COAL
http://www.edconrad.com
<
DEATH DOES NOT EXIST
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/Miracle.jpg
http://edconrad.com/lifeafterdeath
<
===============
<
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
Kindly remove shoes and socks, wash feet with
boiling water and genuflect before responding.
<
===================
<
100 LARGEST U.S. NEWSPAPERS
USA Today (2,281,831; (No Sunday edition)
The Wall Street Journal (2,070,498; None)
The New York Times (1,121,623; 1,680,582)
Los Angeles Times (907,997; 200,065)
Washington Post (740,947; 1,000,565)
The Daily News (708,773); 835,121)
New York Post (643,086; 427,039)
Chicago Tribune (565,679; 953,814)
Houston Chronicle (527,744; 720,711)
Dallas Morning News (477,493; 655,809)
San Francisco Chronicle (468,739; 510,844)
Newsday - New York (459,305; 521,498)
The Arizona Republic (452,016; 574,798)
Chicago Sun-Times (432,230; 359,123)
The Boston Globe (429,552; 672,882)
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (396,888; 610,338)
The Star-Ledger - New Jersey (382,055; 591,272)
Star Tribune - Minneapolis (378,316; 655,198)
Detroit Free Press (370,875; 682,798)
Philadelphia Inquirer (364,974; 744,242)
The Plain Dealer - Cleveland (348,416; 463,482)
St. Petersburg Times - Florida (337,515; 432,231)
The Oregonian - Portland (332,829; 398,694)
The San Diego Union-Tribune (332,273; 363,907)
The Denver Post (321,405; 735,621)
Rocky Mountain News - Denver - (320,345; 735,621) DOA
The Miami Herald (312,811; 429,697)
The Sacramento Bee (305,394; 341,157)
Orange County Register - Calif. (300,972; 363,907)
St. Louis Post-Dispatch (284,473; 445,713)
The Kansas City Star (278,937; 383,123)
San Jose Mercury News (276,166; 310,520)
The Detroit News (263,703; 682,798)
Times-Picayune - New Orleans (261,573; 288,706)
South Florida Sun-Sentinel (260,316; 359,772)
The Indianapolis Star (254,437; 357,284)
The Orlando Sentinel (251,998; 368,562)
The Sun - Baltimore (246,584; 430,675)
San Antonio Express-News (245,034; 352,974)
The Columbus Dispatch (244,280; 357,839)
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (241,556; 411,749)
Tampa Tribune (238,743; 315,407)
The Boston Herald (238,569; 150,352)
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (237,867; 401,380)
Fort Worth Star-Telegram (237,554; 333,933)
The Charlotte Observer (230,901; 282,990)
The Seattle Times (229,584; 457,010)
The Oklahoman (219,350; 294,686)
The Courier-Journal - Louisville (215,734; 276,032)
The Virginian-Pilot (198,273; 232,256)
The Cincinnati Enquirer (195,449; 296,989)
The Buffalo News (194,225; 277,921)
Omaha World-Herald (194,222; 240,026)
The Hartford Courant (190,572; 265,249)
St. Paul Pioneer Press (190,374; 247,495)
Richmond Times-Dispatch (188,893; 226,134)
Press-Enterprise - Riverside, CA (188,228; 185,060)
Contra Costa (CA) Times (187,042; 197,423)
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette - Little Rock (184,659; 279,485)
Austin American-Statesman (184,398; 230,229)
The Palm Beach (FL) Post (181,626; 217,634)
The Record - Hackensack, NJ (179,538; 213,289)
Daily News - Woodland Hills, CA (176,548; 200,065)
News & Observer - Raleigh, NC (176,025; 211,231)
The Tennessean- Nashville (175,834; 234,957)
Commercial Appeal - Memphis, TN (172,195; 228,761)
Florida Times-Union - Jacksonville (168,014; 227,391)
Democrat and Chronicle - Rochester, NY (167,696; 223,718)
Las Vegas Review-Journal (167,586; 220,723)
The Fresno Bee (166,554; 192,203)
The Providence Journal (164,980; 231,117)
Asbury Park Press - Neptune, NJ (153,557; 206,182)
The Birmingham News (153,378; 185,484)
The Des Moines Register (150,907; 239,367)
Daily Herald - Arlington Heights, IL (149,595; 149,179)
Tulsa World (148,000; 198,000)
The Honolulu Advertiser (145,197; 163,446)
The Akron Beacon Journal (143,799; 184,825)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (141,744; 457,010)
The Grand Rapids Press (139,100; 184,848)
Journal News - White Plains, NY (138,539; 156,566)
Dayton Daily News (135,936; 180,944)
The Blade - Toledo, OH (134,037; 176,823)
The Salt Lake Tribune (130,351; 150,852)
The News Tribune - Tacoma, WA (128,937; 143,937)
Sarasota Herald-Tribune (123,231; 145,084)
The Knoxville News-Sentinel (121,917; 153,779)
La Opinion - Los Angeles, CA (119,735; 66,973)
Philadelphia Daily News (118,822; None)
Post-Standard - Syracuse, NY (118,605; 171,967)
Morning Call - Allentown, PA (117,717; 159,383)
News Journal - New Castle, DE (117,389; 137,849)
Lexington (KY) Herald-Leader (116,894; 147,208)
The State Columbia, SC (116,254; 148,610)
The Arizona Daily Star - Tucson (113,296; 174,427)
The Daytona Beach News-Journal (112,278; 128,312)
East Valley Tribune - Mesa, AZ (109,637; 88,115)
Albuquerque Journal (108,177; 150,787)
The Patriot News - Harrisburg, PA (102,710; 151,583)
News-Press - Fort Myers, FL(100,770; 121,163)
<
Bill Moyers Matt Laurer Chris Matthews Keith Olbermann
Rachel Maddow ABC CBS NBC MSNBC Fox News BBC
Michael Moore Bill Maher John Kaminski Kevin Smith
Larry King Oliver Stone Rupert Murdoch Republican
Democrat Brad Guth Rush Limbaugh David Ray Griffin
Evolution Smithsonian Time American Association for the
Advancement of Science President Obama American
Association of Physical Anthropology Lou Dobbs Anderson
Cooper Bill O'Reilly New York Times Daily News Post
Newsday Newsweek Washington Post Philadephia Inquirer
The Nation President Dick Cheney Donald Rumsfeld Karl
Rove George W. Bush 911 Government Conspiracy Intelligent
Design Hubble Walmart Meet the Press David Gregory Jared
Israel eBay PBS Rosie O'Donnell To Catch a Predator on
American Idol Washington Post Poor Bernard Madoff Glenn
Beck Sean Ins Hannity Charles Sheen Sean Penn Rosie
O'Donnell Kevin Smith Wall Street Journal The View Jeff
Rense U.S. News and World Report Cancer 60 Minutes
History Channel The View Rosie O'Donnell Oprah Winfrey
UFO Hubble Space Intelligent Design Roswell Lin Liangtai
Arianna Huffington David Letterman Ed Conrad David Iain
Greig talk.origins sci.bio.evolution God Almighty Michelle
Malkin Glenn Beck and Matthew, Markk, Luke and Jack
jbello - 29 Aug 2009 12:20 GMT
On Aug 24, 5:20 pm, "Good Gawd!" <conspiracies.101.102....@gmail.com>
wrote:
> <
> Isn't it about time that the medical profession stopped farting
[quoted text clipped - 212 lines]
> Greig talk.origins sci.bio.evolution God Almighty Michelle
> Malkin Glenn Beck and Matthew, Markk, Luke and Jack
I completely agree with you.
Vern - 10 Sep 2009 04:41 GMT
On Aug 24, 5:20 pm, "Good Gawd!" <conspiracies.101.102....@gmail.com>
wrote:
> It is high time for officials of the American Cancer Society and the
> entire medical profession to shape up or ship out. If it were any
> other industry, they'd have long been selling apples on the corner.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
The only way you'll see the American Cancer Society selling apples on
the corner is when cancer is beaten. So where's their motivation to
actually seek a cure?