I have a newspaper investigative reporter's book, Has Dr. Max Gerson A True Cancer Cure.. The reporter set out to expose Gerson as a quack and ended up writing his book which summed up by saying (1) that the American Cancer Society and the AMA found it more profitable to look for cures than to find them and (2) that these organizations did not want to admit that Gerson's simplistic regime could do what their millions extracted from the sheeple for conventional methods failed to do.
The author of this book was S. J. Haught, who does not actually exist, but is credited with
several different books all puffing this same form of treatment. Apparently Haught is the pen-name of
Robert Lichello, a
former writer for the National Enquirer, that well-known bastion of investigative journalism. He also under his own name wrote a book entitled
How To Make $1,000,000 On The Stock Market Automatically, although I have found no evidence that he ever did. He
died of cancer.
What I can't find is any hard evidence for the effectiveness of the treatment, which is the first thing people look for when they're selling real medicine rather than injections of calf liver and ozone enemas.
He and other wholistic docs in the US have been banned from treating patients, due to the power of the drug cartels in bed with the FDA, all about $$$ and power.
Well, actually, because he took people's money and killed them with no evidence whatsoever that his treatment was good for anything. There's a sucker born every minute, they say; guys like Gershon insure that the death rate among suckers is much the same.
In recent years I've developed the symptoms of skin *** on my face and ears.
You're an oncologist now? Did you do your own biopsy? Or do you mean that you ...
got a rash?
Me, I've
never had cancer, so I'll stick with my own health regime, which seems to work rather better.
Edited by Dr Adequate, : No reason given.
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