Kara-Moon Forum

Edmonton, a small city in the Canadian province of Alberta, is the home of a team of medical researchers who recently cured cancer.
The medical community, and the pharmaceutical industry that controls it, has no interest in the cure... because there is no money in it for them.

http://www.moneytrendsresearch.com/scientists-cure-cancer-but-no-one-takes-notice/

When I read this,I immediately thought of Wyatt...it's so heartbreaking,that this world runs primarily on profit.



-Thom

Since I lived there for about 10 years and UofA is my alma mater, I must add that with about 1,000,000 people it's not exactly a small city :) If you want to see small drop by Wynndel, BC!

As always the truth is harder to figure out :)

Here's an interesting article on snopes which is worth reading:

   http://www.snopes.com/politics/medical/cancercure.asp

which I could summarize as: There may be some possibilities that this idea might work.

Bob,

A cool million Canadians in Edmonton, eh? More than I knew...  :o
Thanks for the Snopes link. However effective this approach proves to be, it appears to deserve further expert evaluation. Hopefully the "experts" who follow up on its potentials are folks committed to healing as their first priority.
 I feel that the web has given us the opportunity to exchange ideas, express opinions, and disseminate information as never before. :;

I hope this is not false information. Long ago that laboratories are making money on diseases, alas. They cause disease and then sell the drugs. In 1989, I was studying nursing, I did a thesis on AIDS, which was not really known. During my research, I found an article that spoke of a medical  Belgian doctor who practiced in Zaire, he found a vaccine, he had vaccinated his team, with their agreement, none of them have not been contaminated, despite contacts with patients. No one wanted to recognize his research of public utility, and when I wanted to find information on this article a few years later ... disappeared! no traces! we can deduce many things....

A friend, whose brother died of AIDS, dedicated herself to the cause of finding a cure, and volunteered for the Canadian AIDS society. In the course of her activities there, she encountered a very promising course of treatment with medicines formerly used to cure syphilis - in fact some researchers in the society felt that AIDS is simply a mutated form of syphilis. Very suddenly, this potential cure was discarded as worthless, and the idea that the disease may only be a result of syphilis mutating in response to exposure to antibiotics was also ignored.

Shortly after, my friend left the organization, feeling that her brother had died as a result of the society's refusal to recognize promising research.