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NEW: Dr. Seyfried -Radiation and Steroids Drive Sugar HIGHER- Tumor Growth. Mustard Gas & Chemo. Procedures to Make It WORSE, Not Better. No Improvement or Change in Cancer Treatment 100 Years. Wonder Why? Dr. Cornelius Rhoads and Puerto Rico.
Manage episode 474301689 series 3560129
I’m going to beat this cancer or die trying. Actor Michael Landon
Clips Played: Peggy that's the recipe for mustard gas (original in pinned and desc.) (youtube.com)
Chemical Weapons of WW1 - Horrific Weapons of War - No1 - YouTube
Music: Mary Poppins Soundtrack- A Spoonful Of Sugar (youtube.com)
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Inside the fight over the sugar conspiracy | The Verge
INSANITY: Mustard gas chemotherapy FEEDS cancer instead of fighting it – NaturalNews.com
Chemotherapy: from world war to the war on cancer | Cancer research | The Guardian
Chemotherapy’s hidden origins | Drug Discovery News
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Dr. Seyfried's 2021 publication: "Ketogenic Metabolic Therapy, Without Chemo or Radiation, for the Long-Term Management of IDH1-Mutant Glioblastoma: An 80-Month Follow-Up Case Report" https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles...
Dr. Seyfried's 2010 publication: "Does the existing standard of care increase glioblastoma energy metabolism?" https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20634...
The study "Survival Outcomes and Prognostic Factors in Glioblastoma" https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles...
The publication by Purna Mukherjee and Dr. Seyfried: "Ketogenic diet as a metabolic vehicle for enhancing the therapeutic efficacy of mebendazole and devimistat in preclinical pediatric glioma" https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper...
Follow Dr. Seyfried on X: https://x.com/tnseyfried
Talking Cancer With Professor Thomas Seyfried - YouTube
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Your phone could become a liability, consider burner phones, flip phones or walkie talkies instead. Citizens have the right to reenter the U.S., but they can still have their devices seized. The best way to protect your personal and work devices from search and seizure is simply to leave them at home.
Get separate devices that you only use when traveling and reset them before each trip. Crossing the U.S. Border? Here’s How to Protect Yourself (theintercept.com)
Trump’s Private Prison Pals Are Cashing In—Again (youtube.com)
Sunglasses are killing you (drleonardcoldwell.com)
REDTIGER 4K Dash Cam Front and Rear Dual Dash Camera WIFI&GPS With 32GB SD Card | eBay Under $70
If the power goes down, you might consider battery operated. Could also use inside the home. Under $35................... LEPOWER Battery Powered LED Flood Light Outdoor,1500LM Motion Sensor Security Lights, IP65 Waterproof,Wireless Flood Light Battery Operated,3 Head Motion Detector Light for Garage,Yard,Porch(White) - Amazon.com
FREE SERVICE – if you are a senior OR on disability in USA- they cannot force you to pay cc bills. HELPS Law Group - YouTube
Creative Growing inside idea: Thrifted Clock Turned Indoor Greenhouse | DIY Plant Cabinet (youtube.com)
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NEW: Psychopath In Your Life Iraq Plutonium and DNA destruction – Psychopath In Your Life
My file on how hormones work. https://psychopathinyourlife.com/CRD/
The Stolen Children Project – Psychopath In Your Life
Timeline and History of Ruling Class – Psychopath In Your Life
WHO are the Royal Monsters running the World? – Psychopath In Your Life
Timeline of Eugenics “Natural” Disasters – Psychopath In Your Life
Psychopath In Your Life – Dianne Emerson – YouTube
Tune in: Podcast Links – Psychopath In Your Life
BOOK *FREE* Download – Psychopath In Your Life
TOP PODS – Psychopath In Your Life
Google Maps My HOME Address: 309 E. Klug Avenue, Norfolk, NE 68701 SMART Meters & Timelines – Psychopath In Your Life
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do you inherit cancer or better to blame mom and dad vs. sugar
ChatGPT said:
Yes — but let’s break it down a bit more clearly. Most cancers are not inherited directly, but genetic factors can play a role. Let’s dive in:
1. Inherited vs. Acquired Mutations
Inherited (Germline) mutations: These are mutations passed from parent to child through DNA. They’re present in every cell of your body from birth. Inherited mutations cause about 5-10% of all cancers.
Some well-known inherited cancer syndromes include:
BRCA1 & BRCA2 mutations: Linked to breast, ovarian, prostate, and pancreatic cancers.
Lynch syndrome: Increases the risk of colon, endometrial, stomach, and other cancers.
TP53 mutations (Li-Fraumeni syndrome): A rare mutation that raises the risk of multiple types of cancer.
APC gene mutations: Associated with familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP), leading to a high risk of colorectal cancer.
Acquired (Somatic) mutations:
Most cancers (about 90-95%) happen due to mutations that occur during a person’s lifetime — often from environmental exposures (like smoking or UV rays), aging, or random mistakes when cells divide. These mutations aren’t passed on to children.
2. How to Know if Cancer Might Run in Your Family
Here are signs that a cancer might have a hereditary component:
Multiple relatives on the same side of the family with the same or related cancers (e.g., breast and ovarian).
Cancer occurring at a younger age than typical (e.g., breast cancer before age 40).
Rare cancers showing up (like male breast cancer or certain childhood cancers).
One person having multiple cancers (like colon and uterine cancer).
If this sounds familiar, genetic testing could help uncover any inherited mutations.
3. Can You Reduce the Risk if You Have a Family History?
Yes — having a higher genetic risk doesn’t mean cancer is inevitable. You can still lower your chances:
Screening earlier or more frequently — like mammograms, colonoscopies, or MRIs.
Preventive surgeries — some high-risk individuals (like those with BRCA mutations) choose to remove breasts, ovaries, or other at-risk tissues.
Medications — drugs like tamoxifen or aspirin can lower the risk for specific cancers.
Lifestyle changes — healthy diet, regular exercise, avoiding smoking, and limiting alcohol make a big difference.
The earliest known descriptions of cancer date all the way back to Ancient Egypt around 3000 BCE. The Egyptians described cases of tumors in a medical text known as the Edwin Smith Papyrus — a surgical manual. It mentioned a condition with "bulging tumors" of the breast and stated that there was "no treatment."
But the term "cancer" itself comes from Hippocrates — the ancient Greek physician often called the "Father of Medicine" — around 400 BCE. He used the Greek words "carcinos" (crab) and "carcinoma" to describe tumors, because the finger-like spreading projections of the tumors reminded him of a crab’s shape.
Later, Galen, a Roman physician (around 200 CE), also used the word "oncos" (Greek for "swelling") — this eventually became the root of "oncology", the study of cancer.
It wasn’t until the 17th and 18th centuries that scientists began understanding cancer more deeply, especially when microscopes came into play. Rudolf Virchow, in the 19th century, pioneered the idea that cancer starts from abnormal cells, leading to the foundation of modern cancer research.
Surgery — The First Weapon
Ancient Egypt (3000 BCE): Early descriptions of tumor removals, though rudimentary.
1800s: The development of anesthesia and antiseptics (thanks to Joseph Lister) made surgery safer and more effective.
Modern advancement: Minimally invasive techniques (like laparoscopy and robotic surgery) now allow precise tumor removal with faster recovery times.
2. Radiation Therapy — Harnessing X-rays
1895: Wilhelm Roentgen discovered X-rays.
1896: Emil Grubbe became the first to use X-rays to treat a cancer patient.
Today: Radiation has evolved into highly targeted forms like IMRT (Intensity
-Modulated Radiation Therapy), proton therapy, and stereotactic radiosurgery, which minimize damage to healthy tissue.
3. Chemotherapy — From Poison to Treatment
1940s: Mustard gas (used in WWI) was found to shrink lymph nodes in soldiers — leading to the first chemo drug: nitrogen mustard.
1950s-60s: Scientists developed methotrexate, which cured childhood leukemia and choriocarcinoma (a type of uterine cancer).
Today: Chemo drugs are often paired with other treatments in combination therapies.
4. Hormone Therapy — Cutting Cancer’s Fuel Supply
1890s: Sir George Beatson discovered removing the ovaries (cutting off estrogen) could slow breast cancer.
1960s: The drug tamoxifen emerged — it blocks estrogen and remains a key breast cancer treatment today.
Modern use: Now used for prostate cancer (blocking testosterone) and other hormone-driven cancers.
5. Targeted Therapy — Going After Cancer’s Weak Spots
2001: Imatinib (Gleevec) became a game-changer — it targeted a specific protein in chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) cells while sparing healthy ones.
Now: Dozens of targeted therapies attack specific genetic mutations or proteins in different cancers — like HER2 inhibitors for breast cancer and EGFR inhibitors for lung cancer.
6. Immunotherapy — Unleashing the Immune System
1890s: William Coley experimented with using bacteria to stimulate the immune system — early, rough immunotherapy.
2010: The first cancer vaccine, Provenge, was approved for prostate cancer.
2011: Ipilimumab (Yervoy), a checkpoint inhibitor, was approved — it blocks proteins that stop the immune system from attacking cancer cells.
Now: CAR-T cell therapy (personalized immune cells engineered to attack cancer) is making headlines for blood cancers.
7. Precision Medicine — Tailoring Treatment to You
2000s: Advances in genomic sequencing allowed scientists to map cancer DNA.
Now: Doctors can test tumors for mutations and pick treatments based on a patient's unique cancer blueprint.
8. CRISPR and Beyond — The Future is Here
2012: CRISPR gene editing became a reality — and now researchers are using it to reprogram immune cells and even cut out cancer-causing genes in early trials.
Next steps: Scientists are exploring nanotechnology, cancer vaccines, oncolytic viruses, and even AI-driven drug discovery.
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Cooper Nuclear Station (CNS), located near Brownville, Nebraska, is owned and operated by the Nebraska Public Power District (NPPD). It serves as Nebraska's largest single-unit source of carbon-free energy, generating approximately 835 megawatts (MW) of electricity, enough to supply over 385,000 residential customers during peak demand periods.
Transmission of Electricity from CNS to NPPD's Power Stations:
Generation at CNS: CNS produces electricity through nuclear fission, converting heat energy into electrical power.
Step-Up Transformation: The generated electricity is first sent to a step-up transformer at CNS, which increases the voltage for efficient long-distance transmission.
Transmission Lines: The high-voltage electricity is then transmitted via extra-high-voltage transmission lines. These lines are part of NPPD's extensive transmission network, spanning approximately 5,377 miles and covering nearly the entire state of Nebraska. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Step-Down Transformation: Upon reaching NPPD's substations, the voltage is reduced through step-down transformers to levels suitable for distribution and use by consumers.
Distribution: The electricity is then distributed through local power lines to residential, commercial, and industrial customers across Nebraska.
This integrated system ensures that the electricity generated at CNS is efficiently transported and delivered to NPPD's customers, maintaining a reliable and stable power supply throughout Nebraska.
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