THE TRUE STORY OF...
Cobalt and vanadium were not abundant. They need not be abundant to be
killers at the bone marrow, spleen, or liver.
The surprise was that she had already eliminated isopropyl alcohol, all
on her own, before coming. She must have some hidden determination. This
meant that all her tumors and lesions were already reduced to nonmalignant
status. But they certainly would grow and spread since the bacteria inside
them would continue making growth factors [and DNA] and spread to new
locations.
She also had done an exceptionally good job of cleaning her home. But
copper water pipes were still there. That would be top priority upon her re-
turn home. There was also the mercury in her mouth and the ever present
aflatoxin and malonic acid.
She made the intelligent decision to stay as long as it took to clear her
cancer. On her first day she was started on the malonate-free diet, glu-
tathione, Q10, and Lugol’s iodine. Of course, she would continue the para-
site program plus zapping. She would stop wearing a regular bra since it
limits circulation under the breast. We would not need IVs.
By day two she had gotten rid of aflatoxin and wood alcohol. She was
still Positive for copper. She had not gone to our copper-free, environmen-
tally safe motel; there were no vacancies. Her motel water had copper.
Her blood test results arrived. They did not show a depressed serum
iron. In fact, the iron was too high. Is this also due to copper? The answer
awaits further research.
But the blockage of creatinine and blood urea is easy to see; they are too
low. I suspect malonate [and azo dyes] as part of the cause but simple lack of
amino acids and urea synthesis enzymes are also possible causes.
She was sup-
plemented with urea
powder, 2 tsp. a day
(10 gm, which is
about half of a
regular dose) stirred
into water, and cre-
atine powder, 1 tsp.
a day (about 5 gm).
Urea is not merely a
waste product, it has
important functions
besides.
Her potassium
was low so we sup-
plemented her with
potassium gluconate
powder. Her LDH,
alk phos, calcium,
Oct. 8 lump in left breast is 2.4 cm x 1.75
cm