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It is possible to definitively determine the effectiveness of alternative cancer treatments

 by Edward Ulrich, updated November 25, 2024





For years it has been claimed that a compound know as Nitrilocides or “Vitamin B-17” is able to naturally and safely treat cancer in humans, however the claim is often disputed by people in the medical establishment.

When Nitrilosides are present in a person’s bloodstream it is claimed to naturally destroy cancerous tumors while not harming non-cancerous tissues.

Nitrilocides are found naturally in foods such as apple seeds, apricot pits, bitter almonds, and wheatgrass juice.  It has a distinctive bitter taste that is always the same no matter what type of food it comes from, which you can sample by eating apple seeds by themselves for example.

It is also possible for Nitrilosides to be injected intravenously rather than eaten, as a medication called “Laetrile” which is usually derived from apricot pits.

Thankfully the availability of foods and medications that contain Nitrilosides will not be hindered in the near future since since RFK jr. will likely be in the position of Health and Human Services secretary.



The documentary video “A World Without Cancer”



The Nitriloside theory of treating cancer is explained in G. Edward Griffin’s documentary “A World Without Cancer.”  I had summarized the full video at this link, and examined issues with its theories at this link.

[NOTE: If you are having problems playing this video, you can find another copy either at Rumble or Bitchute.]



The Nitriloside theory of cancer has not been proven in a scientifically controlled manner that has been accepted by the medical establishment, but it still could be proven that way

Despite many people believing in its effectiveness, the use of Nitrilosides in treating cancer has not been officially proven, despite the theory being known for decades.  In fact, the theory has supposedly been “disproven,” however there are issues with that as is explained in the article in the above link.

It may seem obvious that since the effectiveness of the treatment has not been officially proven after such a long period of time that it must be illegitimate.  However I believe the proof of it has “slipped through the cracks” due to an accumulation of factors that have been working to conceal and suppress it.

My conclusion after examining the theory in this article is as follows:

As demonstrated in this article, various scientific studies exist which claim opposing results concerning the mechanism of the Nitriloside theory of cancer elimination.  In order to clarify this issue, it would be beneficial to recreate previous key peer-reviewed studies relating to the issues of the roles of Rhodanese and Beta-glucosidase in the mechanism of the Nitriloside theory of cancer elimination, and it would also be helpful to create video footage of the behavior of cancer cells in the presence of Laetraile.

… Note that this would look very confusing when initially reading it, but if you actually watch and read the information in the article you would find that you would be able to understand it and it would make sense.

In any event, as mentioned in the article it explains that Dr. Dean Burk, the Director of the Cytochemistry Section of the U.S. federal government’s National Cancer Institute stated: “When we add Laetrile to a cancer culture under the microscope, providing the enzyme glucosidase also is present, we can see the cancer cells dying off like flies.”

Therefore, a great place to start investigating would be to simply isolate live cancer cells and then expose them to Laetrile or other Nitrilosides with glucosidase while recording the results under a microscope, in the same manner as Burk did.

Additionally, it could be useful for many different people to perform the same test independently in order to ensure that the results have not been corrupted by any specific person.

Perhaps a good way to go about doing that would be to publish instructions about how any scientifically-minded person could perform such as test, and then offer a reward for anyone who would be able to prove the effectiveness of Nitrilosides in such a manner.
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