Re: PBS show

[Guest guest]

http://www.welltv.com

Look at what they are trying to do! Sounds like an organization we NEED to

support! They will showcase the cured and how they did it!

On 4/17/08, Ellen <rhudy@...> wrote:

>

> I also hated the show. Too much of a downer. Where were all the

> stories of people who've beaten cancer and are now healthy? Seemed like one

big ad for chemo.........piling pain upon pain only muddies

> the waters. People need to get to the core of what caused their cancers and

correct that before any so-called " treatment. " What a downer.

[Guest guest]

I also watched the program with my wife. She was by my side through all of my

chemo treatments. half way through we turned it off because she was starting to

cry. I wish they would have shown the truth about chemo and survivability

rates. There is really no reason to go through chemo after we had done our

research.

I was given a slim chance to survive, but survive I did through a diet change

and a good naturopath.

Blessings

Al Hurt

[Guest guest]

Look at the bright side of it. Modern medicine clearly admitted that

they are clueless and cannot cure the condition. Consider their

admission a blessing and move on to the natural treatments that

actually do cure the condition.

I have said this before, in my opinion, this is a metabolic disorder. It has

nothing

to do with the cell itself but rather its immediate environment which

acts upon the cell causing it to malfunction. Again, in my opinion, it is for

that reason

that natural methods work as they address the cause of the problem

which is toxicity due to a lack of adequate nutrition and poor

drainage that produces stagnation and the hypoxia in the cell that

triggers the cancer response. Warburg was awarded the Nobel Prize for

this discovery.

All of the good alternatives deal with these important parameters. I

know a girl who beat pancreatic cancer. She did it by following a

combination of the Kelley and Gerson protocols. She never had

conventional treatment only because she was uninsured which kept her

from harm. Had she had insurance, I have no doubt she wouldn't be

with us today.

[Guest guest]

This would be a good time to remind everyone that chemo is mostly

ineffective against the majority of cancers which are carcinomas of

the epithelial tissues. Below is an interview about the Austrailian

chemo study that clearly showed it as being virtually useless.

http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/8.30/helthrpt/stories/s1348333.htm

Some forms of chemo are beneficial, however. IPT shows much promise

but I am of the belief that Leatrile is significantly more effective

if applied correctly. The NCI studies among others debunked Laetrile

but those who were knowledgeable about its use said that the studies

were intentionally misapplied so they could discredit its use.

Dr. Carl T. of Canada in his highly informative audio tape

series states that it only works synergistically with vitamin A and

good digestive enzymes such as Woebenzym and my favorite, MarcoZyme

from Marco Pharma. Dr. Kanamatsu Sugiura, the World famous cancer

researcher was quoted as saying that Laetrile caused cancer cells

to " drop like flies " under his microscope.

http://www.1cure4cancer.com/scientificfacts.html

The definition of true insanity is to continue doing exactly the same

things and expecting different results. Modern medicine is clearly

off track with this disease. Its time for our tax dollars to be spent

on other methods in an open and competitive environment fairly

reported by unbiased third parties beyond the influence and control

of the FDA and the various cancer societies who have proven time

after time that they have a profit agenda and are not interested in

treatments that work.

>

> I also watched the program with my wife. She was by my side

through all of my chemo treatments. half way through we turned it

off because she was starting to cry. I wish they would have shown

the truth about chemo and survivability rates. There is really no

reason to go through chemo after we had done our research.

>

> I was given a slim chance to survive, but survive I did through a

diet change and a good naturopath.

>

> Blessings

>

> Al Hurt

>

[Guest guest]

Hi, Al, please share with us how you did well with natural therapy (ie. what

supplements you took, special diets, etc...........)

Thanks.

In a message dated 4/17/2008 5:51:06 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

albertrhurt@... writes:

I also watched the program with my wife. She was by my side through all of

my chemo treatments. half way through we turned it off because she was

starting to cry. I wish they would have shown the truth about chemo and

survivability rates. There is really no reason to go through chemo after we had

done our

research.

I was given a slim chance to survive, but survive I did through a diet

change and a good naturopath.

Blessings

Al Hurt

**************Need a new ride? Check out the largest site for U.S. used car

listings at AOL Autos.

(http://autos.aol.com/used?NCID=aolcmp00300000002851)

[Guest guest]

About three years ago I switched to a totally organic diet. Even if I eat meat

it has no hormones or steroids. It has been very expensive nearly doubling my

budget for food but worth it. I switched to goats milk and millet rice if I

wanted a snack.

When I was going through chemo my oncologists wanted no anti-oxidants at all but

his advice fell on deaf ears. I was taking the following

Shitake Mushroom

Vitamin D

Cod liver oil

Omega 3

Vitamin C

There were a few other supplements but I would have to go back and look at my

log to be sure.

I still have very severe neuropathy from the chemo and have found nothing so far

that helps. But at least I am still here.

Blessings

Al

jpking wrote:

Hi, Al, please share with us how you did well with natural therapy (ie. what

supplements you took, special diets, etc.......

albertrhurt writes:

....I was given a slim chance to survive, but survive I did through a diet

change and a good naturopath.

[Guest guest]

Hi Al,

For neuropathy, you may wish to explore colloidal gold. To learn more, visit

http://tinyurl.com/2fd7xs

Sincerely,

Dudley Delany

dudley_delany

[Guest guest]

On Apr 18, 2008, at 5:02 PM, Dudley Delany wrote:

> Hi Al,

>

> For neuropathy, you may wish to explore colloidal gold. To learn more,

> visit

>

> http://tinyurl.com/2fd7xs

Here's a post I had saved. I also think I remember reading a post

somewhere that using high doses of Niacin (beware of the flushing) had

a good effect on numbness in someone's feet. I think he had to slowly

increase doses over time, starting with a small dose and working up.

3d. Re: NHL - chemo/radiation side effects

Posted by: " Suhair Majaj " lmajaj@........

Date: Sat Sep 1, 2007 12:29 pm ((PDT))

The Dana Farber protocol for peripheral neuropathy involves

Vitamins B1, B6, B12, E, alpha lipoic acid and fish oil,

among other things. My husband takes these, and so far (six months)

he has not developed PN. (By 12 months on Thalidomide nearly

100% of people develop PN, I've read.) Some people on a myeloma list

claim

that the vitamin protocol can help reverse PN, but I don't

know if that is a valid statement or not. However, it may not hurt

to try.

[Guest guest]

Thanks! I noticed this " just in time " too. But, unfortunately, my tivo is

getting something else tonight, so I wont be able to see it tonight. But,

for those who miss it tonight, it is re-airing on saturday at 1 am (which is

when my tivo will be getting it!)

Thanks, ew!

:~)

Thia

On Wed, Oct 28, 2009 at 4:34 PM, Ernest Willingham

<99tomatoes@...>wrote:

>

>

> Hey gang, all of you that are in the US, I will like to call attention to a

> PBS documentary that is going to be on tonight. It's " Botany of Desire " . It

> is the Pollan book. He looks at four plants and shows how these

> plants have influenced humans. Check it out and tell me what you think.

> ew

>

>

[Guest guest]

How fascinating. I just came into this message board about 9:15 p.m. or

thereabouts and read about this program. I immediately put in a tape in my vcr

and I'm recording it. I watched it a bit and it was about how it's legal to go

into a smoke shop in Amsterdam and smoke pot. And there's different strains, so

you can get different experiences!!! Really??? They showed people sitting at

tables, and it was like it could be anywhere in the world smoking and having a

drink.

So what does going into a smoke place and smoking cannabis do exactly for a

person? I didn't see anyone getting high or acting nuts.

Just calm serene people, SMOKING POT.

My god, how the world has changed.

lol

Melody

>

> >

> >

> > Hey gang, all of you that are in the US, I will like to call attention to a

> > PBS documentary that is going to be on tonight. It's " Botany of Desire " . It

> > is the Pollan book. He looks at four plants and shows how these

> > plants have influenced humans. Check it out and tell me what you think.

> > ew

> >

> >

>

>

>