cancer

Freedom and I have been together 11 years this summer.
She came in as a baby in 1998 with two broken wings.
Her left wing doesn't open all the way even after surgery,
it was broken in 4 places.
She's my baby.

When Freedom came in she could not stand
and both wings were broken. She was
emaciated and covered in lice. We made the

More information on the life and scientific work of Royal Rife: The Royal Rife Story. This video covers the story of Royal Raymond Rife's life and his cure for cancer using his frequency instruments - http://youtu.be/AysfKyl8O9k.

Dr. Morris Fishbein (1889-1976) originally studied to be a clown. Realizing he could make more money as a doctor, he entered medical school (where he failed anatomy), then barely graduated. He never treated a patient in his life.

By the end of this year, cancer will have affected 1.7 million people in North America alone. Also 600,000 people will die in 2011. It's hard not to ignore an epidemic like this. Almost everyone is affected in some way or another - whether it's a family member, a friend, a co-worker or maybe even you.

 This is a long brilliant interview, with James McCumiskey, the author of a very intriguing and original book entitled The Ultimate Conspiracy: The Biomedical Paradigm (see also the BOOKS, CDs, DVDs subsection) done by Jime Sayaka.

When you are diagnosed with cancer, you would have a plethora of questions concerning every aspect of your condition. Why me when I have been so careful all my life? How come others with toxic lifestyles can get away with a clean slate? Why didn't I know sooner? Now what should I do - who should I trust? Why is there so much contradiction - orthodox and altertive folks alike?

Watch the Movie FREE - connect to http://vimeo.com/24821365. This is available till June 20th.

We are adapted to survive mild exposures to radiation. After all, the sun is a kind of controlled nuclear bomb and it releases a lot of radiation. Of course, this radiation and man-made radiation can also cause cancer and a host of short- and long-term health problems.

Routine breast screening with mammograms is less effective at preventing cancer deaths than expected, Norwegian researchers said on Wednesday in a study that re-ignites a fierce debate over the value of screening. They said inviting women aged 50 to 69 to have routine mammograms and offering them better care from a team of experts helped cut the breast cancer death rate by 10 percent.

A new study has shown that many women with early breast cancer do not actually benefit from the removal of armpit lymph nodes, a painful procedure that has been routine practice for 100 years. For about 20 percent of patients, removing the nodes has no advantage -- it neither improves survival nor makes the cancer less likely to recur.