FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

1.) Why haven't I heard of cesium as a cancer therapy? (continued)

Note very clearly the words “ In each case the tumor masses disappeared”

Also note the words “ … all pains and effects associated with cancer disappeared within 12 to 36 hr…”

Remember these were terminal patients. They had exhausted all other options. The Medical Establishment had written them off. Despite this fact, tumor masses were reduced in 30 out of 30 patients, a 100% success rate in reducing cancer masses, with the added benefit of alleviating all pain! Compare these results with the 2%, 3% or, in even the most effective conventional treatments, 25% success rates. This was a classic Phase II trial, exactly the kind of “scientific proof" the Medical Establishment insists upon.

It was also the third element of the “Gold Standard” for research. The interesting fact is that according to a recent study, 95% of Phase II trials are failures. Brewer’s had a 100% success rate.

Is it any wonder that the Medical Establishment didn’t want to accept these results?

Unfortunately, Dr. Brewer was already 90 years of age at the time he published his findings and died two years later. Therefore, he was unable to defend his discovery.

A second study was conducted by a medical doctor, H. Sartori, MD, whose findings were published at about the same time and had comparable results.

Normally, with two successful Phase II clinical trials concluded, all that remained was the final step – to move ahead with Phase III trials that might include thousands of patients and dozens of institutions.

This would conclude the process that the Medical Establishment refers to as the “Gold Standard.” But that’s not what happened with cesium.

Instead Dr. Sartori was arrested and imprisoned on Riker’s Island for ten months without being charged! As a member of the New York State Bar for more than 40 years, I would never have thought such a thing possible – that is until I became the recipient of comparable treatment at the hands of the Attorney General of Maryland!

At about the same time, copies of Brewer’s paper became extremely difficult to find.

continue