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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Prostate Cancer / September 2005

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Angigenesis inhibitors.

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marduuk@gmail.com - 15 Sep 2005 14:30 GMT
If anyone here is interested in a preventative tactic, here it is:
You should either eat Japanese soy, or American lima beans everyday, or
as often as possible. These foods contain agents known as anigigenesis
inhibitors (or A.I.). It is known that A.I. fight cancer growth by
cutting the growth mechanism in the cells. A.I. literally prevent the
growth of new blood vessels inside of a tumor, and have been shown in
several cases to reduce or even destroy existing inoperable tumors. I
say Japanese soy, because all American soy is cloned from a defective
gene that does not contain the angigenesis inhibitors. This was
discovered when Japanese car manufacturers set up factories in America,
and noticed that the Japanese workers and their families began getting
prostate and breast cancer at the same rate as the Americans. Prostate
and breast cancer are virtually non-existant in Japan so they figured
it must have something to do with the manufacturing plants, because the
workers had not changed diets or lifestyles. It was later discovered
that although they were eating the same amount of soy, they were eating
the defective American soy. So the manufacturers began importing soy
from Japan, and the workers cancer levels are back down to normal
Japanese levels. The american lima bean contains the same A.I., and in
roughly the same proportions. There are also quite a few prescription
meds that contain angigenesis inhibitors (as an accidental result),
although I believe the use of the "experimental" A.I. are reserved for
terminal patients with no other options. Eventhough the study of A.I.
has been going on since the 80's, it is still too "experimental" for
public use, but they can't stop you from eating the foods that contain
A.I.
George Conklin - 18 Sep 2005 20:38 GMT
> If anyone here is interested in a preventative tactic, here it is:
> You should either eat Japanese soy, or American lima beans everyday, or
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> public use, but they can't stop you from eating the foods that contain
> A.I.

 I hate lima beans.  What about sauce on a Big Mac?  Does it contain
anything good? -:)?
Steve Jordan - 18 Sep 2005 22:47 GMT
On September 18, George Conklin quoted "marduuk" in pertinent part:

>>If anyone here is interested in a preventative tactic, here it is:

(snip the blah blah)

George responds:

> I hate lima beans.  What about sauce on a Big Mac?  Does it contain
> anything good? -:)?

Hee hee, very good answer; I'll go with the Mac w/special sauce.

Anyone who not only cannot spell angiogenisis, but misspells it in two
different ways, and misspells "preventive" and misspells "existent" and
moos about the wonders of Japanese soy, even though he admits that there
are medications that are known to do the antiangiogenisis job quite
effectively, cannot be trusted to have much of a clue about much of anything.

Regards,

Steve J

"I am under no obligation to respect your beliefs. Respect is earned; it is
not an entitlement."
-- Lionel Shriver
george conklin - 22 Sep 2005 20:13 GMT
> On September 18, George Conklin quoted "marduuk" in pertinent part:
>
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> is not an entitlement."
> -- Lionel Shriver

 Usenet spelling does NOT count, but did I spell Big Mac wrong? -:)  Sorry
if I did.  What is the special sauce?
 
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