Full Transcript Opening Banter and AI Concerns 0:00 But always such a pleasure to have you and get to chat with you, Robert Scott Bell. 0:04 And you're a wealth of information and I'm so excited 0:08 to get to pick your brain today. 0:10 Well, yeah, I've just invited the AI at Robert Scott Bell today 0:13 because he wanted to take the day off. 0:15 No, not just kidding. 0:16 This is a a conversation with you and me and everybody that loves health, freedom 0:21 and learning about information that has been largely suppressed 0:24 or hidden from you like it was hidden from me. 0:26 And I'm so grateful 0:28 anytime I get to share that information or even how to access it. 0:31 You know, I make a joke about AI now because it's like, 0:35 you know, we never had this snap your finger access to all of this. 0:38 We actually had to open books and read them and research. 0:42 And, you know, I've had the great fortune of interviewing thousands of people over, 0:46 you know, decades now to glean knowledge from those who have gone before 0:50 me, whether it be in cancer research or as doctors of that. 0:54 And for me to integrate that, it's like, man, I'm 0:57 just struggling with this AI concept of where it all fits in. 1:01 Yeah. 1:01 And it's I'm I was just having a conversation as I was 1:04 driving over here to prepare for certain things with AI. 1:07 I mean, it's just. 1:09 Yeah, it's where it's gone, and it's kind of scary where it's going, you know? 1:13 So. Yeah. 1:14 Well, so you you've been, I mean, involved with truth about cancer. 1:19 I mean, that was a huge phenomenon. 1:21 And like you said, you've interviewed thousands of people on your Robert's 1:25 Got show. 1:26 And when did you kind of wake up and realize that 1:30 especially in the cancer field, there's so much suppression in regards 1:34 to information because there's there's so much money in it. 1:38 And obviously wherever money is involved and people that have the power, 1:42 they like to control the power and keep having the power 1:45 so that they keep on getting the money. 1:47 So when did you wake up realizing
Cancer Awakening and Personal Health Journey 1:51 that there's more to it than what we see? 1:54 Well, I was raised medically 1:56 pharmaceutical in America, like many in the 20th century. 1:59 So I believe pretty much everything they said about cancer 2:03 and what I learned was that there were no cures for it, 2:06 and that only these so-called specialists in cancer called oncologists 2:10 could maybe save your life. 2:11 If you develop and have it, you know, you're diagnosed with it. 2:14 I do remember my grandmother on my father's side dying of stomach cancer 2:19 and had numerous cancer cases within the family 2:22 of those that came before me and uncles and different things and grandparents. 2:25 But I just had no concept that there was anything else. 2:28 But Herculean efforts lasted Jefferson of a horrible disease. 2:32 And then I learned about these, the big three of chemotherapy, radiation 2:36 back, you know, back in Europe, I think they call it radiotherapy, 2:39 but and then surgery, of course, removing things. 2:42 So I was always fascinated by that. 2:44 My uncle was a physician, a medical doctor. 2:46 He was in nuclear medicine, interestingly enough, which was more imaging. 2:50 Right. 2:51 He did, you know, X-rays and all these things. 2:53 And he eventually, interestingly, developed cancer, unsurprisingly. 2:57 And so he went through all of the normal. 3:00 He had access to everything, right? Being a doctor. 3:03 And at the end of his life, he was reaching out to people, some 3:07 who of which I interviewed Doctor Stephen Sinatra, who I don't believe 3:10 is with us anymore. 3:11 But he was he became a friend because he he was like a cardiologist 3:15 that spoke natural language right after I had learned that. 3:19 So I just share with you some of the stories. 3:21 And and it was very interesting how my uncle. 3:23 Uncle Bob, you know, he's my dad's brother, the physician. 3:26 At the end of his life, he realized that he was being killed 3:30 by the treatments for cancer and he stopped everything he was. 3:34 He was telling me things he was doing because of Doctor Sinatra. 3:37 Things I didn't even hear about. 3:38 So you were talking about going even more holistic than me. 3:40 I'm like, wow, that's impressive. I, I need to look into that. 3:43 But in the last months of his life, he was painting. 3:47 He actually I saw because I got to visit with him and he he had great joy, 3:51 you know, he had finally found and he was the one doctor Carl felt 3:55 that warned me not to become a medical doctor when I was a kid. 3:59 And I grew up wanting to be a doctor because I came in with this, 4:02 in this life to be, I want to heal. I want to help people heal. 4:05 I had my ailments, loads of them. 4:07 And I was like, wait, I want to know how to deal with that too. 4:09 So, you know, it's interesting how at the end of his life, 4:12 when he finally left 4:13 it all behind and just leaned into, you know, what made him happy? 4:17 He his warning to me was prophetic 4:19 in that I would be miserable if I became a doctor like that. 4:22 And I didn't understand it at the time when I was, you know, 1112, 1314 4:27 I remember those formative years where I'm thinking where I'm going to go 4:30 until I was 19 or so years of age 4:33 at Emory University in Atlanta, where I was on that pre-med track. 4:36 And that was kind of that moment where my uncle's words came back to me, 4:41 because I had already been through 18, 19 years 4:44 of medical treatments for everything I'd suffered with especially, 4:47 you know, 4:47 allergies were a big part of my daily life growing up respiratory allergies, skin 4:52 allergies, congestion that never leaves, borderline asthma, all of that. 4:56 And I had gotten at that point, ten years of allergy shots 5:00 when I was like 15 or 16. 5:01 I had broken my nose a bunch of times in one summer. 5:04 It was a very active summer 5:05 and they had to fix it, so they called it a deviated septum surgery. 5:09 They opened up the holes of my nose bigger so I could breathe, and all of that 5:14 snot mucus that I had before just filled those bigger holes. 5:19 So it was like a mechanical issue that you it wasn't a mechanical issue. 5:23 Right. 5:24 And I just realized at that point, and again, 5:26 I had been on antibiotics for years, chronic antibiotic use for infections, 5:30 ear infections, throat infections, sinus infections, 5:33 you name it, I had it gastrointestinal distress, inflammation. 5:37 I was I was diagnosed as a child and brought into a hospital with constipation. 5:43 How bad does a child have to be constipated to be put in a hospital? 5:47 And doctor, the irony there is that's where I met my first enema, 5:53 right? 5:54 In the irony, there is even funnier. 5:56 My dad worked for the CB fleet pharmaceutical company, which what? 6:00 They're famous for fleet enemas. 6:03 Right. And like. 6:05 But now. And I thought, oh, this is the weirdest thing ever. 6:07 I'm like, 6:08 and now I embrace and endorse them in terms of coffee enemas, which is something 6:12 I learned later. 6:13 So, you know, trying to make a long story short, 6:16 that I had come to the conclusion that even if these doctors meant well, 6:20 they knew nothing about actual healing, everything they did made me sicker, 6:24 ultimately, even if it relieved a symptom temporarily. 6:28 And that's where my uncle's words came back to me. 6:30 You will be miserable if you become a doctor like that. 6:33 And I said, yeah, you're right. 6:34 If I do others what they did to me, even if they meant well, which they did, 6:38 I wouldn't be happy at all. 6:40 So I gave up on that dream. 6:41 But I always felt like, oh, I'm here to do that. 6:44 What am I? 6:45 How does this happen? 6:46 So my prayers to God seemingly went unanswered, but 6:49 I really had to dive deep into spiritual laws, right? 6:53 How does the world really work to be ready for when you know
Minerals, Selenium, and Nutrient Deficiencies 6:56 the old adage, when the student is ready, the teacher appears. 7:00 And at the age of 24, apparently I was ready because a homeopathic doctor 7:04 who had emigrated to America from Belgium came into my life, 7:07 and I ended up studying with him for ten years, side by side. 7:10 Master apprentice relationship to learn things you don't even learn in homeopathy. 7:14 And that was quite, quite a journey, quite a blessing. 7:16 Ultimately, as I say, why, milord? 7:18 Why did I have to suffer through all those diseases? 7:21 And it became obvious why? 7:22 Because I had to learn firsthand how I was going to help others by knowing 7:26 that I went through most everything people did except menstrual disorders. 7:30 I didn't have those, 7:32 although today you could claim to have them if you're a guy. 7:34 Apparently it's a, you know, 7:35 so I haven't declared for the WNBA, but I'm thinking about it anyway. 7:39 What a journey. 7:40 Like I said, that's the long story short. So that was the wake up call. 7:42 And it was the homeopathy and the the introduction to organic food to the liver. 7:48 Oh, I knew about the liver from biology. 7:50 You know, I took high level courses. 7:53 I in fact, I studied for a while at the Hebrew University 7:56 in Jerusalem, the ROM campus in microbiology. 7:59 I love science and all of that. 8:01 I worked on electron microscopes in high school. 8:04 I got to do really cool things and eventually, funny enough, 8:07 when I connected with our friend Seth and his family at Natural Immunogenic, now 8:11 Sovereign Naturals, they have an in-house electron microscope. 8:16 I'm like, dude, that's serious stuff. 8:18 You're usually only at major research institutions and medical schools 8:21 and they have it and I so I got to work on them there. 8:24 But I always love this stuff. 8:26 I love science, but man, the stuff that what quote unquote 8:29 they call science is really not what they've done to corrupt 8:33 this idea that we can poison people back to health. 8:35 It's certainly within the cancer realm. 8:37 That's the way they try to do it. 8:39 And what do you feel? 8:40 So we're looking at cancer. 8:42 We're looking I mean, so we have the kind of aspect 8:45 of what's called integrative or realistic or natural medicine. 8:50 And then we have the traditional oncology. 8:53 But but we know that the, the people sort of say in the integrative space, 8:58 they're very cautious in regards to how they operate and how they function, 9:03 because they feel that the AMA or the powers 9:06 that be is going to go after them and shut them down, 9:09 which obviously has happened a lot of times. 9:11 I mean, I've interviewed people that have been shot at, that been rated, 9:15 you know, and I know my friend's silver Belgian ski with her father, 9:20 you know, he was a French scientist and he was developing, 9:25 you know, a natural solution for cancer and that, you know, 9:29 he got raided by the the French government or whoever that, you know, 9:34 group was and essentially poison him to death. 9:38 And he died a few years later. 9:39 So what is you know, what is happening? 9:43 I mean, what what can what should we know about out there 9:47 that is being suppressed right now that that, you know, 9:51 well, there's a lot of information that's been hidden from us, that's for sure. 9:55 I've got layer upon, layer upon layer. 9:56 After now 32 years since I've been a homeopath. 10:00 And I think about how much has been hidden, right? 10:04 How much we've been told cancer is a random act or it's because of bad genes. 10:10 Or if they talk about lifestyle, 10:11 really, they'll only talk about smoking and drinking excessively. 10:15 But where's the oncologist? 10:17 Back in the day? 10:18 Maybe now there are some that said, hey, what are you doing for your liver 10:21 every day? Something good. 10:23 Tell me something good. 10:24 One thing you're doing, I'm like, no doctor asked that question. 10:26 That can be an audience of a thousand people. 10:28 How many have been to a doctor? Everybody holds your hands up. 10:30 How many of you had a medical doctor ask you this one question? 10:34 What do you do that's good for your liver every day? 10:37 No hands. Zero. 10:38 That whole profession lost their way. 10:41 Now we can go back into that history. 10:43 But, you know, I'll say, you know, one of the shirts, 10:45 one of my favorite shirts are our dear friend Doctor Judy. 10:48 Mike gave me it says cancer is a deficiency disease, right? 10:52 I'm like, yeah, we don't have drug deficiencies. 10:55 We certainly don't have chemo deficiencies or even radiation 10:58 deficiencies when it comes to cancer or a surgical deficiency. 11:02 And I that there are times when a tumor can grow so large 11:06 that it impedes other things, that it might need that kind of intervention. 11:09 So I don't discard all medical interventions. 11:13 But let's look at one thing about chemo to go. 11:16 One of the things that is most hidden from us in terms of a mineral 11:20 that is absent when cancer is very present, 11:23 and that one mineral is selenium number one on this list. 11:27 And again, there are many minerals we love to talk about. 11:29 And we have. 11:30 But when we look at like for instance in oncologist that says 11:33 I'm going to give you chemo because I want to kill the cancer 11:36 and they hope it kills the cancer cells before it kills you, your healthy cells. 11:40 Right. 11:40 And then I counsel people that are doing that. 11:43 I'm like, I don't condemn people that decide they want to go that route. 11:45 They're often very afraid. 11:47 But I say, if you're going to do that, at least 11:50 make sure you're getting a lot of selenium in you. 11:53 And I've had patients, you know, I put on upwards of 1200 micrograms 11:57 of selenium from 100% whole food sources, not synthetic man made isolates. 12:01 And they didn't get some of toxic. 12:03 But the oncologists, when they find out about this, they're like horrified. 12:07 They're like, don't you dare take selenium. 12:09 It will stop my chemo from working. 12:11 I'm like, have they even read the peer reviewed medical literature on this? 12:14 Selenium doesn't protect cancer cells from chemo. 12:17 It only protects your healthy cells from chemo. 12:20 Right. 12:20 And we know selenium is one of the most cancer protective in reverse. 12:24 It's been so studied it's ridiculous. 12:26 Jonathan iMore has won cases against the FDA more than any other attorney. 12:31 Based on the fact that there's so much science to support selenium 12:34 in nutrient disease relationship claims, particularly cancer. 12:38 But yet, we're still not allowed to know that at the point of purchase of 12:42 a selenium supplement, for instance. 12:43 Now, I don't mean to oversimplify it. 12:45 We know there are many others that are important, 12:47 but that one thing alone would save so many people, 12:51 even if they go through chemo, much less radiation. 12:55 And that's the thing, is that it's not an either or, you know, it's 12:59 each individual need to kind of find what what is their comfort zone. 13:03 But even if they choose then to do chemo, radiation surgery and sometimes 13:08 that's necessary, you know, like we're talking about two at that point at least. 13:14 Then go and look. 13:15 What are my deficiencies? 13:17 What can I do to support my liver? 13:19 I'm throwing a bunch of toxins into my system now with the chemo, 13:23 and I need my liver to be able to clear that out, because otherwise 13:27 then I'm just adding to the toxicity, which essentially what cancer is. 13:31 Yes. Yes, exactly. 13:32 So the depletion of minerals that happened long before cancer manifested, 13:36 you know, made even worse. 13:37 If you want to survive what we call traditional oncology today, 13:41 you better replenish those minerals that were already gone. 13:43 Right? 13:44 In addition to taking more than you would normally need to. 13:46 I don't say everybody needs to take 1000 or 1200 micrograms of slime a day, 13:51 but good lord, if you're being assaulted at that level, 13:54 the least of your concerns is Salerno toxicity. 13:57 I'm just saying it. 13:58 And you were talking about from natural sources. 14:01 Is that meaning eating Brazil nuts, or is that taking a certain type 14:05 of selenium as a supplement? 14:07 What do you meaning when you say that? Yeah. 14:09 As we look at the history of food as medicine, right. 14:12 It used to be that food contained adequate quantities, abundant 14:16 quantities of these trace elements, 14:18 minerals like selenium and Brazil nuts are probably the most famous
Copper, Iron, and Integrative Cancer Support 14:21 of the food sources of selenium, but it's very rare to find that much selenium. 14:26 If you look at tests on food or or specifically Brazil, not 70 years ago, 14:30 you'll see, my gosh, how much you, you know, 1 or 2 of those a day. 14:33 You're golden right? 14:35 Now, if you were to analyze the soils that these things are grown 14:38 in there, depleted. 14:38 So you can't expect that you're going to have 14:40 the same quantity, therapeutic levels, if you will, in response. 14:44 That's why I do supplement additional selenium. 14:46 But I do defer wherever and whenever possible 14:51 to the innovative growing Newton trees growing minerals into a food matrix. 14:56 Right. 14:56 And you know, I've been utilizing food research brand 14:59 as well as Absolute Wellness or with full acid. 15:02 It's a way that mimics how we would normally get it 15:05 in the concentration that once was available to us in foods, right? 15:09 And no longer so that we don't end up in a situation like 15:13 if you supplement sodium selenite, it's basically a rock form of selenium. 15:19 You can get 15:19 Cilento toxic pretty quick from that form, and you may have some benefit, 15:24 but it's minimal relative to how do we get things from food. 15:28 There are other, 15:28 you know, technologies that can provide for activation of selenium. 15:32 We can even use selenium in a homeopathic form. 15:34 I'm not saying it's the same thing, but it can activate pathways of utilization. 15:38 And if you did take too much selenium for your body's ability to use it, you can 15:42 use homeopathic selenium to counteract it and help remove it faster. 15:46 And you're fine because it's not hard to resolve that. 15:49 And yes, so I mean, you know, when we're talking, 15:53 you you jumped into minerals kind of as the first thing, you know, that. 15:56 And it seems like that is something from all your discussions, 16:00 all your research, that is something you feel is very, very important. 16:04 And you know, the doctor, Judy's our dear friend, Doctor Judy, a shirt. 16:08 You know, cancer is a deficiency disease. 16:10 What does minerals do in the body that is so important in relationship to cancer? 16:17 Well, they are protective. 16:19 One from what we call an antioxidant perspective, right. 16:21 The ability to withstand the electrical and and toxicological burdens right there. 16:27 They're given up for our sake for protection. 16:29 Right. 16:30 And that's for therefore we result in depletion over time. 16:33 If we don't know how to replenish on an ongoing basis with food 16:36 that actually contains it. 16:38 And that's where supplementation becomes very important and even necessary. 16:42 But the minerals facilitate so many metabolic pathways. 16:45 Another mineral we've had great discussions about, 16:47 which is really controversial. 16:49 In fact, I even brought that up at the conference talking about copper. 16:53 Right. 16:53 Because copper is thought of as a mineral you want to avoid at all costs 16:56 if you have cancer or cancer tumors, because it may promote what's known 17:00 as angiogenesis, blood vessel, you know, growth to the cancer cells. 17:04 But the argument I make is that we might have had years and years 17:08 and years of depletion and elimination of this copper 17:12 that results in what other metabolic pathway deficiencies, 17:16 including the management of what antioxidant protection and inflammation 17:21 response, immune response, including repair, 17:24 you know, managing and targeting, telling zinc what to do appropriately, 17:27 all of that so that all of those years are ignored. 17:30 And over the last second we've got cancer and they say, can't, 17:33 the copper is the problem. 17:34 And the copper really is also critical to manage iron in the body. 17:38 Iron is critical, of course, for oxygen carrying capacity. 17:41 But in the absence of copper it becomes a very toxic mineral or metal in the body, 17:46 creating inflammation and even feeding arguably cancer cells iron. 17:52 You're like, wait a second, because now we're afraid of copper. 17:55 Iron becomes worse. 17:57 So I try to have 17:58 a rational discussion to say, maybe you can argue in certain cases, 18:01 but the angiogenesis you're worried about for cancer 18:03 cells has long been precipitated by the absence of these minerals, 18:07 including the controversial ones, maybe especially. 18:10 Yeah. 18:11 So here I mean, we know copper is crucial then for red 18:14 blood cell formation, for connective tissue health, 18:17 for controlling inflammation, for immune system support. 18:21 I mean, there are so many different aspects, like when we have a fever, 18:25 you know, a copper is crucial to kind of be upregulated 18:28 for the system to be able to fight off those infections. 18:32 So how should a person kind of think and navigate, you know, now we have cancer. 18:37 You know, we are thinking all coppers horrible. 18:40 We know iron feeds cancer and we think copper feeds cancer as well. 18:44 And so now we're thinking we got to stay away from both of them 18:47 out of all costs. 18:48 But yeah obviously here you have the individual, 18:51 you know, that's going through maybe chemo. 18:53 And now they're dropping low and their immune system is going down 18:57 and their tissue is being assaulted. 18:59 You know, how should a person navigate that with that knowledge. 19:03 Yeah. How do how do we build red cells. Right. 19:05 How do we build connective tissue. Right. 19:07 Because part of the issue of cancer cancer doesn't kill you. 19:09 It's metastasis that kills you. It's like the spreading. 19:12 How does it spread? 19:13 It utilizes enzymes to chew through connective tissue. 19:16 And if we don't have copper, we have weakened connective tissue. 19:19 It's going to be easier for the cancer to grow and spread. 19:22 I'm like, again, we look at one thing. 19:24 This is where Doctor Judy is so great, always looking at pathway relationships. 19:28 And you're great at that too. 19:30 And like so many of our friends that we love and appreciate, they miss that. 19:34 They look at one narrow little thing, one little scissor cut 19:38 and don't see the bigger picture. 19:39 So I would say that we, you know, often holistically and integrative, 19:42 we're also on the wrong course because we almost no too much. 19:46 And then we don't step back out and then see how it relates to everything. 19:51 Right. You know, here's the other thing. 19:53 Another big part of integrative medicine is vitamin C, right? 19:57 A lot of infusions, even of ascorbic acid or various forms of it, which I've called 20:01 vitamin C therapy. Right. 20:03 Because it's, you know, vitamin C in nature is not just a scorpion acid. 20:07 We know that there are a lot of cofactors. 20:09 In fact, copper, you know, is always comes with copper, right? 20:13 Once again, copper facilitates. 20:15 But on its own isolating C which could be arguably beneficial 20:19 in certain circumstances. 20:20 Done right, you'll also deplete the copper and then come up with some other. 20:24 So we got to look again also the nutrient relationships 20:28 how to do it responsibly so that we're not just thinking like allopathic. 20:33 How are we attack and kill something. 20:35 Even the utilization of the apricot sees right. 20:38 Or buddy John Richardson Jr bringing these back out because his dad 20:42 how that delivers a payload of something that's really nasty and toxic and scary. 20:46 But the way that the food system God created this, you can eat this food 20:51 and it will deliver something that in its own, on its own. 20:54 And I could kill you. 20:55 But it's not available to your LS cells. 20:57 So when you talk about nature's chemo, you have the ability to use apricot seeds. 21:01 And what's in it? 21:02 The B17 literal, however you want to call it, 21:04 that would deliver its payload only to those cells and unfurl and suddenly, 21:08 oh man, 21:09 now you are killing the cancer cells, but you're not killing your healthy cells. 21:12 That's like a holy grail scenario, similar to even another noble metal. 21:16 We talk copper, but silver. 21:17 Silver has profound oncolytic properties. 21:20 They've analyzed. 21:21 I've researched this and shared stories about the peer reviewed articles 21:25 on various forms of chemo and what they do and how they do it. 21:28 We don't dispute that chemo kills cancer.
Natural Therapies, Frequency, and Hope 21:30 That's not the question. 21:31 The question is, what else does it kill? 21:33 Like cisplatin, which is a platinum based chemo agent. 21:37 And now on on breast cancer, triple negative breast cancer. 21:41 This devastates the cancer cells. Great. But 21:44 this is also devastates the surrounding healthy mammalian breast cells. 21:48 Whereas they analyzed let's introduce silver in the same way 21:52 devastated the cancer cells like cisplatin did 21:55 but no negative impact on surrounding healthy mammalian breast cell tissue. 21:59 That's like another holy grail. 22:01 And I don't say that. 22:02 Oh, well, silver is a cure for cancer 22:04 because it's a multifactorial and deficiency disease too. 22:07 But we have substances 22:10 in the natural world that can do as well or better than the chemo, 22:13 much less the radiation, and not harm the healthy cells along the way. 22:18 So and I know you knew the know this very well, 22:20 but I love being able to share this with everybody watching 22:23 so that they hear like it's not chemo or bust. 22:26 We've got natural substances that can do what that does without killing you. 22:29 You're healthy cells. 22:31 And that's the thing you said here. 22:33 You have things that exist in nature that are designed to help us, you know, 22:37 while going through these type of, you know, situations. 22:41 Because, I mean, we produce cancer cells all day long, all the time, every day. 22:45 And so there are so it's just part of the process. 22:50 Our physiological biological process is producing cancer, which means 22:55 that we internally have safety systems that exist to control that. 23:00 And also God gave us things in nature in order to be able to address 23:05 that as well, because that was just part of, you know, how we were created. 23:10 And, and, you know, some people may think that cancer is all bad. 23:14 And, you know, I think that, you know, for whatever reason, you know, 23:18 since we are producing them, there's got to be some intelligence behind it. 23:22 And so we can't just be in that mindset just to to kill everything. 23:26 And then hopefully we survived, 23:28 you know, during the chemo radiation when we killed everything. 23:31 We should be in the mindset where we are supporting healthy, normal physiology, 23:37 using nutrients, where that the body needs 23:40 in order to be able to our connective tissue strong. 23:44 Our immune system is strong. 23:45 You know, we have a a proper read off where 23:48 we're able to oxidize things that needs to be destroyed 23:52 and reduce things, you know, antioxidants where we kind of calm the fire, 23:57 you know, so we should be able to to bring all that in and support the body 24:02 while then also utilizing things that have oxidative or destructive effect. 24:07 Then on these cancer cells, like you're talking silver, like the, 24:11 the vitamin B 17. 24:12 And I know there are a lot 24:13 of herbal substances out there as well that can be really beneficial 24:17 without harming the body and using God's intelligence 24:20 that already exists out there. 24:22 Oh yeah, there's so much. 24:23 And here we're talking about all of this 24:25 like it's second nature to us because we've been doing it so long. 24:29 But man, I have to remember back and you asked that question of like, 24:32 when I was first learning about this, he's like, 24:34 you mean, wait, there are cures for cancer, you know? 24:37 And then people respond. 24:38 It's like, no, no, that can't be right. 24:41 Because if there were, 24:42 everybody would know about it, the government would support it. 24:45 And the American Cancer Society would tell us all about it. 24:47 Yet you look at the charter of the American Cancer Society. 24:50 If they ever acknowledge a cure for cancer, they have to disband. 24:53 They become way too profitable to disband 24:56 billions of dollars going through the ACS. 24:58 So we have to look at this like, you know, 25:00 put on our big boy and big girl pants and say, 25:02 yeah, the world isn't as nice as you'd like to think everybody is. 25:06 And there are people that are just profiting off of our ignorance, 25:09 our fear and their arrogance, etc. 25:12 so there are a lot of things we can do. 25:14 And, you know, the emotional realities of cancer are real. 25:16 The spiritual reality, all of these play a role. 25:19 It's not just physical or physiological, even though we often miss that. 25:23 And it's harder sometimes to address the emotional states. 25:26 But the people who have survived cancer, hopefully holistically, 25:29 but even if they've used a variety of of archeological ways 25:33 to do it, they all obviously they're grateful to be alive. 25:36 But they all say that they were grateful for their cancer, 25:38 that it taught them so much, not just physically about diet, nutrition, 25:43 but emotionally and spiritually, the things that they've learned. 25:45 So in that sense, I don't think God wastes any of these experiences. 25:49 Obviously, not everybody comes out of it alive. 25:51 You know, my dearly departed uncle, he didn't survive. 25:54 Ultimately, I moved on, but he did learn a lot from it. 25:58 And, you know, 25:59 I've been able to share a lot of his stories 26:01 over the years that that have imparted some good knowledge. 26:03 I think, to those that are ready, 26:05 I counsel young people that want to grow up to be doctors. 26:09 I don't tell them not to become doctors. 26:11 I say, listen. 26:12 These are the many, many paths to become a doctor. 26:15 And it's not all one way like I knew grew up knowing or thinking. 26:19 And once you know, going in that that's what you're in for, 26:23 you can survive that and come out on the other side and be okay. 26:26 Unlike those that didn't know going in and they feel so trapped, 26:29 and it's devastating for them. 26:30 And their emotional states could lead to cancer as well. 26:33 We've also seen homeopathy, of course, was what I, you know, delve into heavily 26:37 utilize various things, including specific remedies 26:41 that are known to impact cancer. 26:42 And sarcomas often produce from diseased tissue or even cancer, 26:47 converted into a homeopathic form that can safely be utilized. 26:51 Or now these more quantum type machines or medicine, whether it be 26:55 rife Teslas and we work with the moniker, we both do that. 26:59 And one of my favorite stories is an in Alden 27:02 Butcher, in his story of having stage four metastatic melanoma. 27:07 And you like his two weeks to live, the doctor said to his wife, he said, 27:11 she said, shut up. Don't say that around my husband. 27:13 So he wouldn't have that belief. 27:14 And, you know, six years later, he still cancer free. 27:17 And it was after what, I don't know, six months if that of the moniker 27:20 which helped. 27:21 We see these things all of the time and yet they're still foreign 27:24 to much of my culture, which you've adopted coming to America. 27:27 And I'm so grateful that you're here in America with me 27:30 and that we can share this freely. 27:32 I'm so amazed every time I talk to you, all the things you do here in America, 27:37 when I'm thinking, that can't be done here, you have to go overseas to Mexico, 27:41 like, no, you're doing it. 27:42 God bless you, Michael. 27:43 Carl felt you're a, you know, a national treasure for us here in America, too. 27:47 And you weren't born here. 27:48 So your appreciation of America, much less my precision for you. 27:52 But it knows no ends well. 27:54 Well, thank you, thank you. From my point of view. Yes. 27:57 I don't want to go full at war with anybody. 28:00 And I think everyone has has their place. 28:02 But I feel that cancer patient people are diagnosed. 28:07 They deserve options. They deserve knowledge. 28:09 They deserve hope and they deserve, you know, therapies 28:12 that are not a nuclear warhead. 28:16 You know, where we can essentially go into into the terrain 28:20 and kind of see what what's going on and what can we do to correct it 28:24 and then utilize safe and natural tools 28:28 to support the body's ability to fight off cancer. 28:31 And like you're saying, there's so many different options that are available. 28:34 We do a lot of them here at the center, but it's so exciting to me 28:40 seeing the evolution of what's going on with integrative oncology care, 28:45 to see the tools that have evolved and become talking about Monica, 28:50 you know, and rights, technology, the the different frequency in medicine 28:54 and kind of recognizing that, you know, each cell, each tissue, everything. 28:59 I mean, essentially at the core, we are all frequency. 29:03 Yes, we we see the, these physical bodies and we see, 29:07 you know, yes, that's a cancer. 29:09 It looks very solid and physical. 29:12 And in order to be able to get that out, we got to cut it. 29:15 We gotta, you know, burn it. 29:16 We got to bombard it with chemo. 29:18 But essentially, you know, I mean this happened with people again 29:22 and again with using frequency shifting the energy of that tissue,
Love, Purpose, and Supporting Patient Choices 29:27 that all of a sudden that tissue starts to behave in a different way 29:31 and start to then, you know, play, play nice with the rest of the tissue 29:35 around it and start to communicate with, with the whole body 29:39 rather than kind of separating itself and doing its own thing. 29:42 I rather bombard it with love and laughter. 29:45 And we learned that from an and Alden Alden said, I need to 29:48 I need to love it because everybody said, I need to kill the cancer. 29:50 I need a battle, war, war, war. 29:52 It's like, that's the bleeding. 29:54 You can't live in fight or flight forever, especially if you have cancer, 29:57 because you're your life 29:58 force is already bleeding, so why not lean into love and laughter? 30:02 And they did. 30:03 And that was again, another part of it. 30:04 It's not just one thing, it's many things. 30:06 And anything you can do is going to be helpful. 30:08 But also finding a strong reason to live, not just the fear of death. 30:12 That's not enough. 30:13 What are you living for? 30:15 What are you loving for? Right? 30:17 All of these things play a huge role. 30:19 That's when we talk about counseling people to that reality. 30:22 Some people will choose to die rather than change their lifestyle. 30:26 You've met people like that. 30:28 We want to help everybody, but we need to find out what is their goal. 30:32 Why are they doing this? 30:33 Do they really have a purpose or reason for living and given the opportunity? 30:37 How many people have come to me 30:39 even with immunodeficiency diseases like quote unquote Aids? 30:42 Right. 30:42 And I would tell them, listen, all you need to do is live a healthier 30:46 lifestyle, care for your liver. 30:48 You don't even have to worry about this thing called HIV. 30:50 That's a red herring, a scarlet letter. 30:52 And I have people that I've counseled decades ago 30:55 that are alive and well today because they have. 30:57 Either abandoned or never went on the toxic cocktails 31:00 that were the real reason people were dying, 31:02 but they had a reason and a purpose for living. 31:04 They found a love and assess for life, and then they began to live accordingly. 31:08 You know, if you love yourself and your body enough, 31:10 you'll give it the best, rather than just debauch it 31:13 and put anything in it that can create the very thing you say you don't want. 31:17 Living a life that's in your like, 31:19 incoherence with the thing you say, and then you live opposite to that. 31:23 You got to find that alignment again, leaning into love and laughter. 31:26 I think most people are like, yeah, I like the sound of that. 31:28 How do I do that? Though? 31:29 Sometimes we have to go to the basics. 31:32 Yeah. 31:32 And tag. 31:33 Going back to the The Good Book and the Bible talked about love, 31:37 love your enemies. 31:38 And there's a reason for that, that if we hold on 31:42 to hatred and anger and attack mode, then that is the energy we're holding. 31:47 And that is not in line with healing and regeneration and detoxification. 31:52 So if we are then able to bring that energy, 31:55 that love and joy and purpose, the cancer doesn't really need to have a role 32:01 then in that body, because cancer is essentially just a symptom, 32:06 that of our lifestyle, of our thinking 32:08 and of our exposure to things that we shouldn't be exposed to. 32:12 So for shift our mindset and shift our hearts, 32:15 we are going to be in such a much better place. 32:18 And let's say, for whatever reason, the cancer is so evolved that there's 32:23 just no maybe you're dealing with a glioblastoma or something 32:27 that's just kind of taking over, you know, how would you want to be? 32:30 I mean, and I think about that this a lot for myself, you know, 32:35 where would I want to be spiritually, emotionally and mentally? 32:39 You know, on my last day, you know, where would I want to be? 32:43 And I think if we shift our mindset and focus on that, our spiritual connection, 32:49 our emotional, mental, our relationship, I think we're already yes, 32:53 maybe we're not able to, you know, to continue living. 32:57 But I feel that spiritually we are not dead. 33:01 You know, we are now living and we are healed and we are. 33:04 It's so important for me, no matter what, what, what ever 33:08 the outcome is to, to, you know, do that peace. 33:13 Well to find that peace. 33:15 Right. 33:15 It is something that is hard in a cacophonous world 33:18 where we're distracted by those 33:19 that want us to live in fear and want us to be angry, want us to hold grudges. 33:23 And what's surprising to me is that there's not more cancer. 33:26 Not that there's as much. Right. 33:28 Which tells you the resilience of our bodies even to withstand so much. 33:32 But what we're trying to do when we talk holism or holistic, it's not like a hole, 33:37 but fill in that hole, whatever it is usually a vacuum 33:40 that needs to be filled with love and support and caring. 33:43 And I'll say this no matter what people choose to do to address 33:46 cancer, if they've been given that quote unquote diagnosis, support them. 33:50 You know, as I said, 33:51 I may have strong perspectives and opinions about the big three of oncology, 33:55 but if someone felt like they just have to go down 33:57 it, I'm not going to condemn them. I'm not going to criticize. 34:00 I'm just going to say, you know, I love you and I want to just to see seed. 34:03 And if you're if you want to do some other things, I'll help you no matter what. 34:07 You know, this is the hard thing, too, because those people 34:10 that provide those other services, if you can call them that oncology, 34:15 they often don't come from the same spirit of love and healing, 34:19 because if you don't choose what they do, they condemn you immediately. 34:23 And in some cases they hope you die. 34:25 I mean, it's the craziest thing. 34:26 It's like, why did you become a doctor? 34:29 You know, not everybody wants to go that route. 34:31 And it's the same thing. 34:33 If there are 5 billion plus 7 billion plus how many people are on the planet, 34:36 that's how many different states of consciousness there are. 34:39 Which means there's going to be a medicine to meet that state of consciousness. 34:43 Who am I to say what's right for someone? 34:46 We're here to provide you options you didn't know you had, 34:49 but if you choose otherwise, 34:51 all I'm going to do is bless you along the way 34:53 rather than condemn you because you didn't choose the way I want you to go. 34:56 What's like it's not my journey is theirs. 34:59 But when they decide to go this way, we want to do everything we can 35:02 to support them. 35:03 And I would encourage you, if you're a family member 35:05 or friend of a loved one, that's choosing a path 35:07 that you don't agree with, whether it's holistic or not, please just give them 35:11 all the love and support, no matter which way they decide to go, I love that. 35:16 Well, Robert Scott Bell, and it's hard for me not to say 35:21 Robert Scott Bell because that's, you know, that that's your show. 35:24 That's your so but thank you so much. 35:27 I mean, you, you bring your you're such a warrior 35:29 and you bring so much information and passion and fire, 35:34 you know, and kind of give giving people a voice as well 35:38 that are here kind of fighting for alternative things or freedom things. 35:42 And, you know, when we have our kind of freedom events, you're always there 35:47 supporting people and making sure that people feel empowered. 35:51 And I really appreciate you for that. Yeah. 35:53 And everybody's welcome to join me. And occasionally you do. 35:56 I love it when you're on my show, 35:57 but I'm on at this point seven days a week, so it's hard to miss. 36:01 So come on and join me over 36:03 on a rumble channel. 36:04 Rumble com slash B or wherever you find me. 36:07 And we'll keep bringing that power to yield 36:09 back where it belongs with each and every one of you. 36:12 Thanks so much.
Comments