Nov 2017
Alan C. Nixon Ph.D., past president of the American Chemical Society writes, "As a chemist trained to interpret data, it is incomprehensible to me that physicians can ignore the clear evidence that chemotherapy does much, much more harm than good."
"This is the scientific reality that the seeds of all common fruits (except citrus) contain Vitamin B17, an anti cancer vitamin. If we ingest proper quantities for these vitamin either in the pure form or through ingesting the nitrilosidic foods we will be able to prevent cancer just as surely as we are able to prevent Scurvy by the use of vitamin C or Pernicious Anemia by the use of vitamin B12." — Ernest Krebs, Jr.
“No physician in his right senses would prescribe for a person he has never met, whose medical history he does not know, a substance which is intended to create ****** change, with the advice: ‘Take as much as you like, but you will take it for the rest of your life because some children suffer from tooth decay.' It is a preposterous notion.” — Dr. Peter Mansfield
“As a physician, I am ambivalent about my association with the medical fraternity. I am happy to be in a profession which has discovered so much information in the field of disease and health, but I am unhappy and distressed with such an association which almost invariably rejects at first hand the discoveries and views of scientists which it will eventually embrace with equal fervor. Is there no end to this irresponsible hostility of physicians towards scientists such as Linus Pauling? But this is the way it is.” — Dr. Abram Hoffer, May 1986.
"This is the scientific reality that the seeds of all common fruits (except citrus) contain Vitamin B17, an anti cancer vitamin. If we ingest proper quantities for these vitamin either in the pure form or through ingesting the nitrilosidic foods we will be able to prevent cancer just as surely as we are able to prevent Scurvy by the use of vitamin C or Pernicious Anemia by the use of vitamin B12." — Ernest Krebs, Jr.
“No physician in his right senses would prescribe for a person he has never met, whose medical history he does not know, a substance which is intended to create ****** change, with the advice: ‘Take as much as you like, but you will take it for the rest of your life because some children suffer from tooth decay.' It is a preposterous notion.” — Dr. Peter Mansfield
“As a physician, I am ambivalent about my association with the medical fraternity. I am happy to be in a profession which has discovered so much information in the field of disease and health, but I am unhappy and distressed with such an association which almost invariably rejects at first hand the discoveries and views of scientists which it will eventually embrace with equal fervor. Is there no end to this irresponsible hostility of physicians towards scientists such as Linus Pauling? But this is the way it is.” — Dr. Abram Hoffer, May 1986.
