Usually, when politicians discover a large voting bloc that has no champion, they move in like gold prospectors with a fever in their heads. Tap that bloc; mine it; use it.

However, in the case of millions of Americans who passionately want to manage their own health without government interference, who want access to the full range of nutritional supplements and unlimited access to alternative practitioners, there is dead silence in Washington. Continue reading →

A  study indicates, that when the seriously ill begin questioning their faith, their health deteriorates.

The study, published in Archives of Internal Medicine, found those who questioned their faith, felt God had abandoned them or thought their illnesses were the work of the devil were as much as 28 percent more likely to die within two years.

Dr. Kenneth I. Pargament, professor of psychology at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, the study’s lead author, said the researchers measured people’s struggles and their religious resources.

“In general, [we measured] how they were coping … the spiritual support they were getting from God, if there was a greater spiritual purpose to their illness,” Pargament told United Press International.

Researchers from Bowling Green and Duke University Medical Center studied 595 elderly patients who were hospitalized between January 1996 and March 1997 at Duke or Veterans Affairs Medical Center, both in Durham, N.C. All the subjects were at least 55 and nearly all were Christian, with the majority in conservative or mainline Protestant denominations. Continue reading →

The following was given as a part of lecture by Jeffrey Bennett, on behalf of Dr. Kelley, over a nearly ten year period, beginning in 1998. We share it with you now as a simple offering as to a (satirical) basis of cancer. Mr. Bennett met Dr. Kelley in February of 1998, as a guest on his now defunct radio broadcast, Perspectives on America, and soon began to study with Dr. Kelley. It was on a trip to Kansas City, Missouri later that year, that Dr. Kelley asked Bennett to be ‘his voice’ on the lecture circuit. Mr. Bennett was the founder and Editor of DrKelley.info from its inception in 1999 through 2021, and still speaks on behalf Dr. Kelley’s cancer cure program. Editor Continue reading →

October 28, 2009 ~ I’m all for doctors. To me, there is no more valuable service on this earth than the professional care administered by a qualified practitioner of the medicinal arts. I don’t particularly enjoy going to the doctor (they always lecture me about smoking) however I can’t think of too many things more comforting than the knowledge that an experienced doc is close at hand should I get a treble hook in my eye, shoot myself in the thigh, or get my foot stuck in mouth.

Being from the Missouri Ozarks, I grew up with a lot of “untraditional” home medical practices. We always figured that there was no need to waste the doc’s time if you could fix it yourself – kinda’ the same theory as changing your own oil on the family Chevy. It’s not that tough a job and the pros have more important stuff on their minds. Continue reading →

July 20, 2009 – The meat and potatoes of this health care crisis are saving money, and a quality of care that everybody can participate in? The amount of cold hard cash spent on doctors, hospitals and a subsidiary of middle men goes into the trillions of dollars annually. Health care is a major part of the GMP, because our system of health care contains very little preventative medicine and EVERYTHING to do with keeping the status quo well furnished with dollars. The AMA has ruled the roost since the 1920’s and allowed very little alternative medicine to surface amongst the now multi billion dollar industry such as Cancer. A good example is the Rife machine that was heralded by many doctors in the 1930’s, but because of its was a new innovation to combat disease it disappeared, with its inventor ostracized and black listed by the medical Federation. The medical profession suddenly comes to the realization that perhaps this new medical tool could cut down the patient line at their office. Instead of the research being immediately picked up by the AMA and studied, it was consumed in ugly controversy and vanished from public view. Continue reading →

Expanding the Use of Prisoners in Medical Experiments

~ Foreword ~
For long-time readers of The Federal Observer, this publication, and listeners to our long-time daily radio broadcast, Perspectives on America, you will recall our travels and conversations with famed cancer researcher, William Donald Kelley, D.D.S., and his stories of Sloan-Kettering and the diabolical pharmaceutical companies. Donald, if you can hear me tonight – vindication is at hand. – Jeffrey Bennett, Editor

”It is the duty of the doctor to remain the protector of the life and health of that person on whom clinical research is being carried out.” – Declaration of Helsinki

In June 2006, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) issued a report on simplifying the current federal regulations for conducting medical research in prisons, which included recommendations to increase the use of prisoners as test subjects. The IOM’s “definition of simplicity” is approximately two hundred pages long while the current regulations, included in the report, account for approximately four pages of the same font size, type and page length. Continue reading →

When we talk about the federal war on drugs, most people conjure up visions of sinister South American drug cartels or violent urban street gangs. The emerging face of the drug war, however, is not a gangster or a junkie: It’s your friendly personal physician in a white coat. Faced with their ongoing failure to curtail the illegal drug trade, federal drug agencies have found an easier target in ordinary doctors whose only crime is prescribing perfectly legal pain medication. Continue reading →

I have just read the Aug 8, 2002 article on Dr. Kelley’s site titled Disorder in Diagnosing Attention Deficit that was attributed to Michael L. Betsch of CNSNews.com.

The section describing the Feingold Program contains some factual errors, some partial truths, and many puzzling statements. Continue reading →

What seemed impossible over twenty years ago rears its ugly head today, and makes The Boys from Brazil not only an incredible film, but an important argument about cloning humans.

Honey, would you prefer our baby with blue eyes or brown?

Ah, glorious technology. Cloning, microbiology, genetic engineering. It makes the future of those Siamese twins – science and medicine – look bright and bleak at the same time. Oh, how far we’ve come… And how far we’ve fallen, too. Continue reading →

The San Francisco Chronicle reports that the Chinese have discovered something alarmingly close to what we now know as SARS, the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome, in “exotic” animals some of the probably more affluent Chinese like to eat.

In that article, Chinese “experts” discovered an almost identical Corona Virus that has been killing people right and left in so-called “exotic” species of animals most Americans wouldn’t even spit at, let alone eat. Continue reading →