This is one of the most informative sites on web. Brighteon a close second. We need to financially support this doctor who is definitely one of the “good” guys. Just refreshing someone REALLY follows the science
At this point Dr Sheftall, I will not go near any allopathic doctor here again . These people have all been captured and certainly want everyone on the same narrative of safe and effective with people still bragging about being 5 into the juice and would want all of us in the same boat . Based on that , I don't want to know about any health issue unless it is a broken bone etc. that requires that type of expertise . So far at this late stage of life , I have no trust in our system , which is going after our alternative health care doctors , trying to drive them out of the country by making their suggested medical supplements so expensive; the stores and their practices will have to shut down. We will all be beholding to Tredros and Co. soon enough, in my opinion, as well as the weffers and xi- such is the state of Canada these days.
I don't blame you Linelle. After Covid, I would drop my doctor if he suggested I take that vaccine. Did you know they were jabbing people for an incentive patient on each patient, $125 - $250 each. It's the subject of tomorrow's post.
Yes. An economist did a study. The money a hospital got from the government per patient who was diagnosed with covid and died under that diagnosis was over $100,000.
A.J. DePriest Gets into the Nitty Gritty of the Financial Incentives Behind the Covid Protocols
"CMS which is the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare, they were basically weaponized by the CARES Act to offer a lot of things to hospitals that were related to the covid diagnosis.... So dialysis is a DRG [Diagnosis-Related Group]. And then the ventilator is a DRG. And what we did was we found the pricing on all of these DRGs with their individual weights and we figured out every single thing that happened inside of a hospital to a covid patient, or somebody that's labeled as covid, we figured out, we have the whole entire spread sheet of the DRGs associated with covid and how much those pay."
I suspect those here in Canada got a lovely sum as well . No wonder they sent people home with no treatments saying to come back later if they can't breathe . I continue to be horrified by the day with what people don't know not have any desire to know about . Maybe that's the plan - make those of us who questioned anything become scared to death of the stupid people we seem to be surrounded by and gas lit.
Thanks for this. It's high time to question many paradigms we've been spoon fed over the years. At the end of the day, none of us has a crystal ball, each of us has to live in our body, not in someone else's, and after listening to experts and doing research and all that, simply respecting one's own "gut sense" about what to do or not to do is, I believe, absolutely crucial.
Thank you for the fascinating analysis of Steve Jobs' cancer--it's stunning to learn he had cancer from the time he was 26!
There's a general lesson here for all of us about making the most of our lives no matter what may or may not be hanging over our heads. Many people yearn to know the future, including when / how they're going to die, but for most of us, I believe that kind of knowledge would absolutely paralyze us with discouragement.
In a deep irony, Steve Jobs famously told a Stanford Commencement audience that since he was a teenager he had motivated himself by looking himself in the mirror in the morning and asking himself what he would do that day if he knew this would be his last day?
Your analysis demonstrating he had cancer from the age of 26 creates a very poignant backstory to his life story and his extraordinary achievements. I haven't done so yet but I'm going to go back and look at the chronology of his life and pinpoint what was happening in his life when he first developed cancer.
I am absolutely not trying to leverage off your readership base but I wrote an article about Steve Jobs' death about six months ago. I don't want to be coy, so I'll post the link, but I'm not in any way trying to benefit personally from your own work and hard-won readership on Substack: https://chriscoffman.substack.com/p/steve-jobs-death-and-me
I owe my readers another couple posts on different subjects, but once I've posted them, I will Restack to my Substack readers this fascinating post about Steve Jobs' cancer, along with some thoughts of my own once I've had the opportunity to fully consider the implications of your post.
Oh, and thanks for the Feynman anecdotes---I read all his books but don't remember the anecdotes you mentioned.
Thank you very much, Chris. I started doing this for patients- and frequently just their families- when I worked as a general surgeon about 25 years ago' When I was involved, I had the exact diameters as I mentioned in the post and could be certain of the day. I used 1024 instead of 1000 too which I didn't do here. I wanted to keep it as simple as possible. When other doctors asked me to do it for them, the patients always consented to letting me see the medical records , wanting the most accurate analysis as possible.
What I will add tomorrow will add even more fascinating information to the story. Please don't forget to restack that one too.
Thank you Dr. Sheftall for the additional information (yes 1024 makes sense but you did a great job keeping it simple). My wife is an oncologist, but she's currently away for three weeks so I haven't had the opportunity to discuss your post with her yet. Looking forward to your post tomorrow!
2) YouTube video you shared already deleted - what was the gist?
3) IIRC Isaacson was merely recounting what Jobs told him via his physicians (or, potentially, Isaacson interviewed the doctors and was told it was curable had he undergone surgery at time of diagnosis rather than waiting). In any case, it was interesting to me how full 180 Jobs went over the course of his remainder of his life post diagnosis in treatment plans. Might re-read it as it's details are foggy in my head after a decade+
4) So, my wife (44) was diagnosed with Peritoneal Carcinomatosis April 21. Her surgeon had planned to be cutting out inflamed tissue they assumed was from her Crohn's Disease and give her an ostomy for a few months, but upon opening her stomach found cancer everywhere. Cut out a large (I don't recall the size) mass from ileum, but otherwise sewed her up, cancelled the ostomy, and told her nothing to do.
Oncology has her on biweekly chemo (cisplatin and something else) - it's not the kind that makes hair fall out though. Will try this a bit and have consult about CRS+HIPEC at end of the month.
My wife is a vascular surgeon, and maybe unreasonably, I suspect her career lead to her cancer, as spending 10+ years in a cath lab seems to be a pretty good way to be dosed with radiation. Add in her risk factor of Crohns...
Anyway, if you have any suggestions on what she can do, I'm all ears. Problem is that most of the advice she was already doing pre-diagnosis. She was incredibly fit, and her diet consisted entirely of fresh vegetables and lean protein (fish, chicken). She's throwing every other suggestion she gets too and is pretty hopeful lately. I feel like we are in the eye of the storm though.
A lot of stuff there. Gosh, I'm so sorry about your wife. She knows all about what is happening but think about what her surgeons told her compared to what Isaacson and Croft said on the video. You CAN watch it. Click where it says,. "Watch on Youtube."
There is, or used to be, a carcinoid survivors’ group, which had a vociferous leader, and he extolled the success of the chemotherapy treatment he underwent after diagnosis. What if SJ had undergone chemo upon earliest diagnosis?
He should have done whatever the protocol was for an endocrine tumor of the pancreas. It would certainly include surgery. Not sure about chemo. My beef is with Croft & Isaacson thinking he could have been cured if he had earlier surgery. Even doctors don't understand this sometimes. It wasn't "stupid" what he did.
That was useful thank you. You might be interested in my personal experience of a cancer diagonals and immuno-therapy until I stopped when I realised what was actually going on, no thanks to the NHS doctors.
In the past, we trusted our doctors. I imagined that they were our advocates for our health and well being. I still believe there are many out there that are true champions for life. The temptation by incentives and $$ for treatments is very alluring. It has taken at least a century to look back now and view the growth and damage pharma has done.
It really has not changed. The same "snake oil" salesmen and roadside hucksters exist today, and they are funded by snake oil government hucksters
Thanks, Reid, for a well-spent dozen or more minutes on a Saturday morning. I will soon retire from group-think central (my university) and return to our home town. Hope to see you there!
This is one of the most informative sites on web. Brighteon a close second. We need to financially support this doctor who is definitely one of the “good” guys. Just refreshing someone REALLY follows the science
Thank you, Emily!
EVERYBODY!
Listen to Emily! She's very smart!
At this point Dr Sheftall, I will not go near any allopathic doctor here again . These people have all been captured and certainly want everyone on the same narrative of safe and effective with people still bragging about being 5 into the juice and would want all of us in the same boat . Based on that , I don't want to know about any health issue unless it is a broken bone etc. that requires that type of expertise . So far at this late stage of life , I have no trust in our system , which is going after our alternative health care doctors , trying to drive them out of the country by making their suggested medical supplements so expensive; the stores and their practices will have to shut down. We will all be beholding to Tredros and Co. soon enough, in my opinion, as well as the weffers and xi- such is the state of Canada these days.
I don't blame you Linelle. After Covid, I would drop my doctor if he suggested I take that vaccine. Did you know they were jabbing people for an incentive patient on each patient, $125 - $250 each. It's the subject of tomorrow's post.
Not only for the injection , even more for a covid death diagnosis at the hospitals - at least from my readings - Incentives for all !
Yes. An economist did a study. The money a hospital got from the government per patient who was diagnosed with covid and died under that diagnosis was over $100,000.
Relatedly:
A.J. DePriest Gets into the Nitty Gritty of the Financial Incentives Behind the Covid Protocols
"CMS which is the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare, they were basically weaponized by the CARES Act to offer a lot of things to hospitals that were related to the covid diagnosis.... So dialysis is a DRG [Diagnosis-Related Group]. And then the ventilator is a DRG. And what we did was we found the pricing on all of these DRGs with their individual weights and we figured out every single thing that happened inside of a hospital to a covid patient, or somebody that's labeled as covid, we figured out, we have the whole entire spread sheet of the DRGs associated with covid and how much those pay."
TRANSCRIPT of breif excerpt: https://transcriberb.dreamwidth.org/67968.html
Source:
AJ DePriest on the Funding Driving the Covid Mandates
Mike Dakkak
April 3, 2022
https://itnshow.com/2022/04/03/aj-depriest-on-the-funding-driving-the-covid-mandates/
Also at:
https://tv.gab.com/watch?v=624a00f7a8a09aa9bfb7c6d5
I suspect those here in Canada got a lovely sum as well . No wonder they sent people home with no treatments saying to come back later if they can't breathe . I continue to be horrified by the day with what people don't know not have any desire to know about . Maybe that's the plan - make those of us who questioned anything become scared to death of the stupid people we seem to be surrounded by and gas lit.
EVERYONE!
Something is wrong with my phone. It won't transfer pictures to my computer. I'll post the update to my last post tomorrow after I sort it out.
SO SORRY!
EVERYONE!
The formatting messed up my timeline which was the key visual.
I will write it out by hand tonight photo it and post it tonight.
SO SORRY!
Thanks for this. It's high time to question many paradigms we've been spoon fed over the years. At the end of the day, none of us has a crystal ball, each of us has to live in our body, not in someone else's, and after listening to experts and doing research and all that, simply respecting one's own "gut sense" about what to do or not to do is, I believe, absolutely crucial.
Thank you for the fascinating analysis of Steve Jobs' cancer--it's stunning to learn he had cancer from the time he was 26!
There's a general lesson here for all of us about making the most of our lives no matter what may or may not be hanging over our heads. Many people yearn to know the future, including when / how they're going to die, but for most of us, I believe that kind of knowledge would absolutely paralyze us with discouragement.
In a deep irony, Steve Jobs famously told a Stanford Commencement audience that since he was a teenager he had motivated himself by looking himself in the mirror in the morning and asking himself what he would do that day if he knew this would be his last day?
Your analysis demonstrating he had cancer from the age of 26 creates a very poignant backstory to his life story and his extraordinary achievements. I haven't done so yet but I'm going to go back and look at the chronology of his life and pinpoint what was happening in his life when he first developed cancer.
I am absolutely not trying to leverage off your readership base but I wrote an article about Steve Jobs' death about six months ago. I don't want to be coy, so I'll post the link, but I'm not in any way trying to benefit personally from your own work and hard-won readership on Substack: https://chriscoffman.substack.com/p/steve-jobs-death-and-me
I owe my readers another couple posts on different subjects, but once I've posted them, I will Restack to my Substack readers this fascinating post about Steve Jobs' cancer, along with some thoughts of my own once I've had the opportunity to fully consider the implications of your post.
Oh, and thanks for the Feynman anecdotes---I read all his books but don't remember the anecdotes you mentioned.
Thank you very much, Chris. I started doing this for patients- and frequently just their families- when I worked as a general surgeon about 25 years ago' When I was involved, I had the exact diameters as I mentioned in the post and could be certain of the day. I used 1024 instead of 1000 too which I didn't do here. I wanted to keep it as simple as possible. When other doctors asked me to do it for them, the patients always consented to letting me see the medical records , wanting the most accurate analysis as possible.
What I will add tomorrow will add even more fascinating information to the story. Please don't forget to restack that one too.
Thank you Dr. Sheftall for the additional information (yes 1024 makes sense but you did a great job keeping it simple). My wife is an oncologist, but she's currently away for three weeks so I haven't had the opportunity to discuss your post with her yet. Looking forward to your post tomorrow!
Thanks. It'll be there by 1 pm or so. With a long night ahead of me, I don't anticipate getting up too early tomorrow.
1) Love the Feynman anecdotes!
2) YouTube video you shared already deleted - what was the gist?
3) IIRC Isaacson was merely recounting what Jobs told him via his physicians (or, potentially, Isaacson interviewed the doctors and was told it was curable had he undergone surgery at time of diagnosis rather than waiting). In any case, it was interesting to me how full 180 Jobs went over the course of his remainder of his life post diagnosis in treatment plans. Might re-read it as it's details are foggy in my head after a decade+
4) So, my wife (44) was diagnosed with Peritoneal Carcinomatosis April 21. Her surgeon had planned to be cutting out inflamed tissue they assumed was from her Crohn's Disease and give her an ostomy for a few months, but upon opening her stomach found cancer everywhere. Cut out a large (I don't recall the size) mass from ileum, but otherwise sewed her up, cancelled the ostomy, and told her nothing to do.
Oncology has her on biweekly chemo (cisplatin and something else) - it's not the kind that makes hair fall out though. Will try this a bit and have consult about CRS+HIPEC at end of the month.
My wife is a vascular surgeon, and maybe unreasonably, I suspect her career lead to her cancer, as spending 10+ years in a cath lab seems to be a pretty good way to be dosed with radiation. Add in her risk factor of Crohns...
Anyway, if you have any suggestions on what she can do, I'm all ears. Problem is that most of the advice she was already doing pre-diagnosis. She was incredibly fit, and her diet consisted entirely of fresh vegetables and lean protein (fish, chicken). She's throwing every other suggestion she gets too and is pretty hopeful lately. I feel like we are in the eye of the storm though.
PS - Your book just arrived! Will check out soon.
A lot of stuff there. Gosh, I'm so sorry about your wife. She knows all about what is happening but think about what her surgeons told her compared to what Isaacson and Croft said on the video. You CAN watch it. Click where it says,. "Watch on Youtube."
.
The Greatest "Achievement" Of The Internet
Is To Disconnect Us From One Another
And To Keep Us Tethered To It [ IT ]
"Injected Code" Serves The Same End.
Congratulations To You If You Knew Not To Be Injected.
And Thank You For That.
You Have Made Many Friends. As Is Your Due.
Find Them Where You Are.
.
Thank you
There is, or used to be, a carcinoid survivors’ group, which had a vociferous leader, and he extolled the success of the chemotherapy treatment he underwent after diagnosis. What if SJ had undergone chemo upon earliest diagnosis?
He should have done whatever the protocol was for an endocrine tumor of the pancreas. It would certainly include surgery. Not sure about chemo. My beef is with Croft & Isaacson thinking he could have been cured if he had earlier surgery. Even doctors don't understand this sometimes. It wasn't "stupid" what he did.
Hello from the UK
That was useful thank you. You might be interested in my personal experience of a cancer diagonals and immuno-therapy until I stopped when I realised what was actually going on, no thanks to the NHS doctors.
.https://baldmichael.substack.com/p/sodium-nitrite-e250-the-poison-in
Thank you. Sodium Nitrite... I remember laetrille. People went to Mexico to get treated
We might not have the volume of posters some sites have but I think we have among us the brightest
In the past, we trusted our doctors. I imagined that they were our advocates for our health and well being. I still believe there are many out there that are true champions for life. The temptation by incentives and $$ for treatments is very alluring. It has taken at least a century to look back now and view the growth and damage pharma has done.
It really has not changed. The same "snake oil" salesmen and roadside hucksters exist today, and they are funded by snake oil government hucksters
Thanks, Reid, for a well-spent dozen or more minutes on a Saturday morning. I will soon retire from group-think central (my university) and return to our home town. Hope to see you there!
Yes.
Yes indeed.
That was great!
Although from what I appreciated in your article
it seems less like people "get cancer"
and more like they "manifest it" (foregoing the 8%).
Well, there has to be some kind of mutation(s).
That's what "your gut tells you". Isn't it ?