Fella, by the time this video ends, you'll have three specific tools to protect yourself
from a cancer diagnosis that might not even be real.
Because here's what the National Cancer Institute and the Journal of the American Medical
Association quietly admitted.
Millions of people have been treated for cancers that experts now say should never have
been called cancer.
Not a conspiracy blog, not some fringe naturopath.
The very institutions that run the oncology industry, and they didn't apologize, they just
changed the labels and hoped you wouldn't notice.
That's an outrageous claim.
Are you seriously saying that oncologists don't know what cancer is?
That the entire diagnostic system is wrong.
I'm saying that in 2012, the National Cancer Institute assembled a panel of experts to
reevaluate some of the most commonly diagnosed cancers.
What they found was shocking, conditions that had been called cancer for decades, treated
with mastectomies, thyroidectomies, radiation and chemo were actually indolent lesions that
should no longer be classified as cancer.
Not dangerous, not life threatening.
And they quietly admitted it.
No headlines, no apologies, just a footnote in a medical journal.
This is documented.
In 2016, the Journal of the American Medical Association on College published a landmark study
led by Dr. Yuri Nicophoral and an international panel of pathologists.
It determined that a form of papillary thyroid cancer, encapsulated follicular variant, should
no longer be called cancer at all.
It was reclassified as a benign tumor because of its extremely indolent behavior.
The word carcinoma was removed.
For potentially thousands of patients each year, this changed everything.
The study is public JAMA oncology able 2016.
Wait, wait, so you're telling me people had their thyroid's ripped out, were given radio
active iodine and put on synthetic hormones for life or something that wasn't even cancer,
and the doctors just changed the name and moved on?
They called it a reclassification.
The patient's called it Tuesday.
The only thing missing was the whole mock-up.
Sorry, we removed your organ.
It wasn't cancer.
Alabad.
And it's not just thyroid cancer.
In 2012, the NCI panel looked at certain breast, prostate, and lung conditions, including
something called DCIS.
And said, we need to stop calling these things cancer.
They suggested dropping the word carcinoma from the name entirely.
Why?
Because that word scares women into surgeries they don't need.
The truth is, in many cases, these lesions grow so slowly they never cause harm in a person's
lifetime.
They're not harmless.
Nobody's saying that, but they're also not a death sentence.
And when you slap the label cancer on them, people panic and sign up for the most aggressive
treatment available.
Here in a lab coat, not a medicine.
Dr. Otis Brawley, former chief medical officer of the American Cancer Society, has publicly
warned that the term cancer is massively overused in modern medicine, leading millions of
patients to undergo unnecessary and traumatic treatments for conditions that host little to
no threat.
The estimated number of women overdiagnosed and over-treated for breast cancer in the
US alone over the past 30 years is approximately 1.3 million.
Most of those women never knew their diagnosis was questionable.
That's staggering.
1.3 million women, and they weren't told?
How was that not malpractice?
The system is designed to treat, not to question.
A mammogram finds a tiny lesion.
The radiologist calls it suspicious.
The pathologist labels it carcinoma in situ.
The oncologist says, we caught it early.
The surgeon removes the breast.
Everyone gets paid.
The patient survives and is grateful.
She tells everyone early detection saved my life.
But here's the thing, Brian.
It was never going to kill her.
The cancer was never going to spread.
It was a benign finding that was dressed up in scary language.
And she never knew.
So the oncology industry has a brilliant business model.
Diagnosed healthy people, cure them, and collect a lifetime of gratitude.
It's not healthcare.
It's a loyalty program.
The assistant law went through breast cancer treatment.
If she lost her hair, her strength, her spirit, you're telling me that might have been unnecessary.
I'm telling you that Dr. Hart and Jones, a professor at UC Berkeley, studied cancer patients
for 25 years.
His conclusion, patients with advanced cancer who refused conventional treatment, lived
an average of four times longer than those who received it.
Now his study was not randomized, and it has never been accepted by mainstream oncology.
But the pattern he observed, that aggressive treatment is not always the answer, has been
echoed by more recent research into overdiagnosis.
The truth is, not every cancer is a death sentence.
Some are indolent, some never progress.
Some are on their own.
The word cancer is not a verdict.
It's a label, and labels can be wrong.
Dr. Barnett Kramer, former director of the NCI's Division of Cancer Prevention, said,
We're increasingly concerned that the terms we use don't match our understanding of the biology of cancer.
He added, calling something cancer when it's not leads to a necessary and traumatic treatment.
These are not alternative health advocates.
These are the people who run the system, and they're admitting the system is broken.
Alright, I'm convinced this is a real issue, but what do I actually do if I'm sitting in a doctor's office, and they tell me I have cancer?
What's the first question?
When the INS, is this the kind of cancer that's been reclassified or debated?
Mention DCIS, mentioned thyroid nodules, low grade prostate lesions, ask about active surveillance, where they monitor you instead of cutting you open.
If they dismiss the question, walk out and find someone who won't.
Active surveillance, so you just watch it?
That's a real thing, they don't rush you into surgery.
It's not only real, it's approved.
For certain prostate cancers, it's now the standard of care.
The medical system is slowly catching up to what the NCI admitted over a decade ago, but slowly means millions more will be over treated before it changes.
You don't have to be one of them.
The official recommendation is panic, go broke, lose an organ, then read 10 years later that it wasn't necessary.
The alternative is ask one question and wait.
The first option pays for a new hospital wing.
The second one doesn't.
Second thing, research, overdagnosis, and over treatment.
The NCI has pages on this.
Public information.
Read what the system says about itself when it thinks nobody's paying attention, and while you're there, look into the natural methods that mainstream oncology won't mention.
Natural methods? Like what?
We've talked about this on the channel, fasting.
When you fast, your body triggers autophagy.
A process where your cells literally eat their own damaged parts.
Dead proteins, misfolded structures, precancerous cells.
The Nobel Prize in 2016 was awarded for mapping exactly how this works.
And baking soda, simple sodium bicarbonate, has been shown to neutralize the acidic environment tumors thrive in.
But those are just two.
There are dozens more.
Vitamin C infusions.
Hyperthermia.
Heating the body to a temperature that cancer can survive, but healthy cells can.
Purple protocols that have been used for centuries.
And bendazole protocols.
Mushroom extracts.
Juicing.
Sound therapy.
The list goes on.
And here's what the system doesn't want you to know.
There are documented cases of people reversing their cancers with these methods.
Not everyone.
Not a guarantee.
But enough to know it's possible.
Scans that show tumors shrinking.
Patients sent home to die who are still alive a decade later.
The information is out there.
You just have to look for it.
And so the cure might already exist in a hundred different forms.
And none of them require a load.
The tragedy is that people sign up for poison because they're never told there's another problem.
Now understand this.
I'm not telling you to refuse conventional treatment.
I'm telling you to explore every option.
Find a practitioner who understands both worlds.
Conventional and natural.
Someone who won't laugh you out of the room when you mention autophagy.
Or sodium bicarbonate.
Take responsibility for your own health.
And never make a decision out of panic.
Third, understand you have time.
Cancer isn't a bomb.
Get the pathology report.
Read it.
Research everything.
The system wants you panicked.
So you sign the forms before you've even googled your diagnosis.
Your only defense is to slow down and get informed.
And so the whole thing runs on fear.
They drop the C word.
You hand over your body.
And your bank account.
Now ask yourself.
If you are running a trillion dollar industry that depends on terrified patients.
Would you want them calm, informed, and asking questions?
Or would you want them panicked, compliant, and signing forms before they've even explored their options?
Fear is the business mode.
And the product that's selling isn't treatment.
It's urgency.
The system wants you passive, terrified, and reaching for the most aggressive option.
But you are not a victim.
You have the right to question everything.
Especially when the experts themselves have admitted they were wrong.
Ask the question.
Do the research.
Explore every option.
Conventional and natural.
And reclaim your power.
May awareness be with you.