In the summer of 1934 in California, under the
auspices of the University of Southern California, a group of leading
American bacteriologists and doctors conducted the first .successful cancer
clinic. The results showed that:
a)
cancer was caused by a micro-organism;
b) the micro-organism could be painlessly destroyed in terminally ill cancer patients; and
c) the effects of the disease could be reversed.
b) the micro-organism could be painlessly destroyed in terminally ill cancer patients; and
c) the effects of the disease could be reversed.
The technical discovery
leading to the cancer cure had been described in Science magazine in 1931.
In the decade following the 1934 clinical success, the technology and the
subsequent, successful treatment of cancer patients was discussed at medical
conferences, disseminated in a medical journal, cautiously but
professionally reported in a major newspaper, and technically explained in
an annual report published by the Smithsonian Institution.
However, the cancer cure
threatened a number of scientists, physicians, and financial interests. A
cover-up was initiated. Physicians using the new technology were coerced
into abandoning it. The author of the Smithsonian article was followed and
then was shot at while driving his car. He never wrote about the subject
again. All reports describing the cure were censored by the head of the AMA
(American Medical Association) from the major medical journals. Objective
scientific evaluation by government laboratories was prevented. And renowned
researchers who supported the technology and its new scientific principles
in bacteriology were scorned, ridiculed, and called liars to their face.
Eventually, a long, dark silence lasting decades fell over the cancer cure.
In time, the cure was labelled a 'myth'—it never happened. However,
documents now available prove that the cure did exist, was tested
successfully in clinical trials, and in fact was used secretly for years
afterwards—continuing to cure cancer as well as other diseases.
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