Editor’s NOTE: On one of several cross-country road trips with Dr. Kelley during 1999 or 2000, Kelley expressed these very facts to me. “Smoking…,” he said, “may in fact contribute towards ill health, but in and unto itself does NOT cause cancer. (Ed.)

Scientists from Stanford University claim only people living with a smoker for over 30 years might be more likely to develop lung cancer

The research, which studied 76,000 women, adds to a body of evidence that argues there is no link between second-hand smoke and lung cancer

There is no clear link between passive smoking and lung cancer, American scientists have claimed.

Researchers from Stanford University say their findings add to a body of evidence which shows that while smoking cigarettes is strongly linked to cancer, passive smoking is not.
Their large U.S. study of more than 76,000 women did not find a link between the disease and secondhand smoke. Continue reading →

In October of 2012 Heidi went in for her annual routine mammogram. After awhile we got a phone call saying that she would need to come in for another mammogram because they found something suspicious in the images. This had happened before as her breast tissue had been classified as being dense so we were not overly concerned at this point.

After her second mammogram they told us that they wanted to see her in six months as there was definitely something they wanted to monitor. In the past she had undergone two lumpectomies for cysts that were both benign, so still we were not overly concerned at this point.

Prior to her six month follow up, in February of 2013, Heidi noticed a lump in her left breast. We waited until the six month follow up because we believed they would be able to tell us more then. When she went in for her follow up they said they were only going to take an image of her right breast. She told them she felt a lump in her left breast but they told her “…it’s not what you feel, it’s what the mammogram shows.” She argued with them until they relented and took mammograms of both breasts. The results concurred with what Heidi had said; there was a mass in her left breast. Continue reading →

‘She’s been patiently waiting for heaven’

A terminally ill six-year-old girl, who fulfilled her bucket list dream of playing in the snow earlier this year, has lost her battle with brain cancer.

Maddie Higgins from Arlington, Texas, passed away early Monday morning and her mother, Melanie, announced the news to her 8,000-plus supporters via Facebook.

‘Our precious baby, our angel bean, our little mandolin, my pumpskins . . . passed away. God better be ready to give her the biggest most beautiful wings ever because she has been patiently waiting.’ Continue reading →

A three-year-old cancer sufferer has passed away – just days after being granted his dying wish of seeing the Philadelphia Eagles play.

Bryan Maenner was surrounded by family members as he succumbed to the disease in his home in Philadelphia on Tuesday – 18 months after he was first diagnosed with a rare blood cancer that caused tumors to develop through his body.

The little boy, who had a healthy twin brother, had undergone radiation, chemotherapy and a stem cell transplant, but three weeks ago, doctors told his family there was nothing they could do. Continue reading →

Here is the truth about cancer and the truth about fact #1. Dr John Beard of Scotland discovered the cause of all cancers and published a paper on The Unitarian Trophoblastic Theory of cancer in 1902. Cancer, while having multifactorial stimuli that will cause the process of the initial replication of the undifferentiated cell, has in fact, one root cause – a deficiency of pancreatic enzymes. Everything else associated, “goes along for the ride” so to speak.

John Beard stated, and later proved clinically, that cancer was the result of failure of the Pancreas to produce proper amounts of pancreatic enzymes. He stated that cells left over from embryonic development of the fetus are scattered throughout our bodies and later in life are occasionally stimulated to begin reproducing. [by some local stimulant such as environmental poison, drug, food, injury etc.] It is the job of pancreatic enzymes to digest these cells the moment they begin to multiply. Continue reading →

Imagine a commercial plane crashed and there were some fatalities involved. You can be sure that would make the headline of every major newspaper. Well, we have the equivalent of 8-10 planes crashing EVERY DAY with everyone on board dying from cancer.

Nearly two million Americans are diagnosed with cancer every year—one person out of three will be hit with a cancer diagnosis at some time in their lives, in spite of the massive technological advances over the past half-century.

Western medicine is no closer to finding a “cancer cure,” while cancer has grown into a worldwide epidemic of staggering proportions. The statistics speak for themselves:

• In the early 1900s, one in 20 people developed cancer

• In the 1940s, one in 16 people developed cancer

• In the 1970s, it was one in 10

• Today, it’s one in three!

According to the CDC, about 1,660,290 (1.66 million) new cancer cases are expected to be diagnosed in 20131. If overall death rates are falling, why are incidence rates still on the rise? The answer is simple: the 40-year “war on cancer” has been a farce.

The cancer epidemic is a dream for Big Pharma, and their campaigns to silence cancer cures have been fierce. Continue reading →

The prostate
The prostate is a gland found only in males. As shown in the picture below, the prostate is just below the bladder and in front of the rectum. The size of the prostate varies with age. In younger men, it is about the size of a walnut, but it can be much larger in older men. The tube that carries urine (the urethra) runs through the center of the prostate. The prostate contains cells that make some of the fluid (semen) that protects and nourishes the sperm. Continue reading →

At the start it all seemed so innocent. My wife Nancy was doing sit-ups in the gym when she noticed a lump on the inside of her right leg.

It didn’t go away, and she was diagnosed with a tumour that had started for no good reason in her uterus and burned down into her groin.

You start looking for a reason — how can a cell minding its own business transmogrify into a monster growing within?

As a science journalist I found something sickly fascinating about the way a single cell can break from the pack and start multiplying, creating something alien.

Nancy had some known risk factors. She was 43 and we had no children — something we often argued about.

The less frequently a woman is pregnant, the more monthly menstrual cycles she endures.
With each period a jolt of oestrogen causes cells in the uterus and mammary glands in the breast to begin multiplying, duplicating their DNA, preparing for a child that may not come. Continue reading →

In the 1990s, I watched a federal trial in a Los Angeles courtroom. The defendant was charged with selling medical drugs without a license to practice medicine.

The defendant was prepared to argue that a) the substance he was selling was naturally produced in the body and b) it was effective.

The prosecution moved to exclude such testimony, on the grounds that it was irrelevant.

The judge agreed. Therefore, the trial was nasty, brutish, and short. The defendant was found guilty and sentenced to prison for several years.

This is how the federal bureaucracy operates. “Do you have a government-issued license to heal? No? You’re a criminal.”

I believe that if Jesus of Nazareth were walking the Earth today, in the United States, he would be arrested on the same grounds. Continue reading →

In a follow up to a story story posted on this site on August 23rd…

An appeals court in Ohio has sided with a hospital that’s seeking to force a 10-year-old Amish girl to resume chemotherapy after her parents decided to stop the treatments.

The decision issued Tuesday sends the case back to a county judge and says he must give more consideration to the request by Akron Children’s Hospital. Continue reading →