Tuesday, June 1, 2010

#13 Early June Update

I think I mentioned last time that we were embarking upon a new therapy method. It's a protocol named the "OCC" or "Overnight Cancer Cure." Obviously nothing can cure cancer overnight but this is still a rather strong therapy method. SO! How's it going?

Actually it worked well.... TOO well in fact! So how can a cancer cure work too well? I'll explain.

The protocol is based on the theory that the root cause of all cancers is a little microorganism that invades normal cells. The organism retards normal cell activity to the point at which the mitochondria eventually shut down. (those are the little power plants in all cells that burn the glucose and make energy for the cells)

Once the mitochondria shut down two things happen. Cell energy production transitions from glucose burning (oxidation) to glucose fermentation. (An anaerobic (without oxygen) activity) Since this is a very inefficient method of energy production cancer consumes much more fuel than normal cells. Also... when the mitochondria shut down so does their control over the normal life/death cycle of the cell. Thus cancer cells are almost immortal.

Okay... those are the basics. Now then... this new protocol works by clearing the system of microorganisms. This begins in the gut and bloodstream first..... since the medicine is taken orally and has to circulate through the blood to get to the cancer. Thus the first few days are basically spent cleaning up those two systems of all microorganisms.

This must be done in order to get to the cancer.... but there is a potential for harm too. When the microorganisms die they release toxins into the bloodstream. IF the kill off of the microorganisms happens slowly enough then the liver and lymphatic system can handle the build-up of toxins in the system. Kill them off too quickly and those systems cannot handle the overload.... and the person gets rather sick. REALLY over do it and death can result.

This (not the death part) is exactly what happened to Becky this past Memorial Day weekend. She tolerates the protocol rather well and it had never made her even a little bit queasy. But she suddenly began to feel very sick and lacked energy. Didn't want to do anything or even eat anything. I suspected she had gone toxic and had her stop the protocol and return to a more normal diet... plus drink a lot of filtered water. Two days of that and she's back to normal again.

We're are starting the protocol again later today but we're going to go at it much slower than we did at first. Now that she knows what the toxicity feels like she can monitor for that and cut back as necessary to prevent getting as sick as she just did. While the toxicity was not fun for her it did prove, without a doubt, that the protocol does work as intended.

This episode also points out the critical need to have at least two people involved in the therapy process. Both people need to read and become totally familiar with the procedures involved as wells as the risks and possible side effects of the therapy. Double check the person doing the therapy to ensure the dose rates are correct. Monitor them for reactions they themselves may overlook. If either of you have a problem with the results or side effects then STOP the protocol and do more research before starting again. Safety.... first... last... always.

On other fronts we still have more irons in the fire too. Another option, which was researched in British Columbia, is something called DCA or sodium dichloroacetate. It seems to accomplish two distinct things in the cancer. First it seems to have the ability to switch on the mitochondria once again.... thus re-booting the normal life cycle of the cells. This is called apoptosis and is defined as "programmed cell death."

At the cell level what happens is that once the mitochondria "wakes up" again it checks it's surroundings and discovers that the cell it's living in is *much* older than it ought to be. Since the cell was programmed to have a life of X number of days or weeks and is now way beyond that.... it's time to die and make way for new cells.

The second thing that sodium dichloroacetate does is mitigate the effects of lactic acid in the cancer... and elsewhere in the body. The lactic acid build-up is what causes the pain in the cancer and the "burn" in overworked muscles. I won't go into great detail here but the dose is *very* small and only required once a day rather than once an hour like the OCC protocol.

Also I'm investigating Rife machines. These are really tough to sort out because the creator was hounded and destroyed by an evil little troll named Morris Fishbein who, at that time, was the head of the AMA. Basically Fishbein wanted a piece of the action and when Rife would not make him a partner..... Fishbein had him destroyed. Not stopping there he had is laboratory burned to the ground too. ALL Rife machines known to exist were confiscated and destroyed. This one mans greed has resulted in the unnecessary and painful deaths of millions upon millions of people world wide. The Rife machine cure rate on terminal cancer was..... 100% in clinical studies. Harmful side effects? None. Cost of treatment? Insignificant. And that is the problem. Cheap treatments do not make anyone rich.

Here is a link you can follow to learn more about this amazing American:

http://www.rense.com/general31/rife.htm

As we work on making progress in this struggle it is very frustrating to keep learning of protocols and systems which worked well in the past..... but are lost to us today due mostly to greed. Hopefully the evil people responsible for keeping these cures out of the hands of those who need them..... will pay a very painful and eternal price for their lack of humanity.

To all who pass this way and share this journey with us...... Peace.

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