Cancer: The Forbidden Cures

At the 23-minute mark the "forbidden cures" begin to be reviewed, starting with Dr. Caisse's herbal cancer medicine which is still available at Amazon for about $33.  


Harry Hoxey's story begins at the 35-minute mark.  The documentary on Hoxey's fight against the medical establishment in the US is called "The Quack Who Cured Cancer." His book "You Don't Have to Die" is available at Amazon for a princely sum.  Hoxey was an ex-coal miner with an 8th grade education.  Was this why the medical elite went after him?  I do not claim to know this Cancer Cure Foundation, but it has been recommended by G. Edward Griffin.  According to Hoxey, he claims that his treatment can "cure" melanoma, the most serious and aggressive form of cancer.  My understanding of cancer is that it does not like highly concentrates of oxygen.  So, saturate your body with oxygen, starting with water.  If that's not enough, try 1 capful of hydrogen peroxide.  Then incorporate fresh-squeezed juices into your regime.  Charlotte Gerson, daughter of Max Gerson, recommends fresh-squeezed carrot juice.  It's got to be fresh-squeezed.  If you're relying on juice that's been sitting on a grocery shelf for a week, you'll miss the power of the enzymes, anti-oxidants, and so forth.  Hoxey had 17 cancer clinics operating across the country before the FDA shut him down.  Hoxey treatment has never been made available to Americans and it cannot be shipped legally into the country. Anyone wanting to get the Hoxey treatment must travel to his clinic in Mexico (and here) and can only get the amount necessary for their personal use. 

Maximillian Gerson's story begins at the 49-minute mark. Perhaps not the first, but noted for making public the connection between good health and nutrition.  

So Morris Fishbein of the AMA worked to shut Harry Hoxey's clinics down, forcing him to set up shop in Mexico, and he shut down Max Gerson's clinics.  To boot, Fishbein promote cigarettes as healthy.  What a creep. Max Gerson denounced the dangers of smoking at a time when the largest advertising contributor for the AMA was Philip Morris, the tobacco company, that was promoting its health benefits.    

Stephen Barrett is considered today's version of Morris Fishbein.  Barrett runs the site QuackWatch.  Here is a list of Gerson's published articles.

Ernst T. Kreb's story begins at the 104:30 mark.  He's responsible for asserting that B-17, the seeds of apricots and other similar fruit, has been one of the more effective remedies of breast, lung, colon, and prostate cancers.