In 21 days you can just about get rid of any cancer

From the desk of Lee Euler, Editor and Publisher This American doctor said. . . "In 21 days you can just about get rid of any cancer" . . .and she proved it again and again! Can you believe an American doctor actually said, "In 21 days you can just about get rid of any cancer"—and then proved it? Well she did. My Cancer Defeated colleague Andrew Scholberg interviewed her. What's more, he talked to some of the patients whose lives she saved during the last 20 years. I was so excited by Andy's findings I went to her clinic myself to take a look. We investigated her whole approach, and let me tell you. . . There's absolutely no doubt her cancer breakthrough has helped one "terminal" patient after another get rid of cancer. What's more, she did it with natural methods only—NO disfiguring surgery, NO burning radiation, and NO poisonous chemo. And here's what's really scandalous. . . Click here to read more

Big Thanks To Our Friends at Cancer Defeated 1545 N. Lee Highway, Suite 4 P.O. Box 1076 Lexington, VA 24450

The Cancer Story that Shook America by Andrew Scholberg     This is the first of two reports about the Doctors' Symposium of the Cancer Control Society, September 3, 2013, Sheraton Universal Hotel, Universal City, California     One of the most compelling speakers at the Cancer Control Society's 2013 Doctors' Symposium was a remarkable cancer survivor named Billy Best. He told a dramatic story of taking responsibility for your own treatment. . .and getting well. Keep reading... Continued below... Cancer Cells Killed by Eating This...     There is a nutrient in your kitchen, right now, that acts like a "smart bomb" against cancer cells.     It's one of the main phytonutrients in a specific type of food. Researchers are hailing it as a breakthrough that offers real hope for preventing and defeating cancer.     A new research study has shown how it can selectively target and kill cancer cells, while leaving healthy cells alone. The findings are breakthrough for its potential use in cancer prevention and treatment.     But this is just the tip of the iceberg. There's also:     - A natural cholesterol fighter that brings bad levels down 30%;     - An effective method to lowering your blood pressure without harmful drugs;     - A fruit that can fight Alzheimer's Disease;     Dr. Victor Marchione, aka the Food Doctor is revealing this and 16 other amazing "healing foods" in his newest report that you can see here.     Nearly 20 years ago, when Billy was a teenager, he came down with Hodgkin's lymphoma. His parents, desperate to save the life of their son, relied on their doctor's recommendation that chemotherapy was the appropriate treatment. They knew nothing about alternative treatment options.     After the fifth round of treatment, Billy's tumors were shrinking. But the chemo made him feel as if any more chemo would kill him. Billy decided he was through with chemotherapy; he would rather let the cancer kill him than the chemo. But his doctor wouldn't take no for an answer. He told Billy and his parents that quitting was not an option. Billy would have to continue taking chemo whether he wanted to or not. Doctor causes Billy to run away from home     The doctor sternly warned: "Unless you do chemo and radiation, you'll be dead in two years!"     But Billy had made up his mind. Chemotherapy made him sick, and he knew the doctor was giving him poison. That made no sense to him. Because his doctor insisted that he continue with the treatment, Billy felt he had no choice but to run away from home -- and that's what he did.     Before running away, Billy left a note to his parents. It said, "I love you. My leaving has nothing to do with you. I just can't go back to the hospital for more chemotherapy."     Billy decided to go to Texas, where he hid out for a couple of weeks. His running away to avoid chemotherapy made the news headlines nationwide. Through the news media, Billy's parents pleaded for him to return. They said, "You don't have to do chemo if you come home. So just come home." He got the message and came home to die of cancer.     When Billy got home, he started getting letters from all over America. People who'd heard about his plight wrote to him, recommending various alternative cancer treatments and home remedies.     All that Billy knew about nutrition was Flintstones vitamins. In reading through the letters, he quickly got up to speed on the things he could do to improve his nutrition. He organized the huge stack of letters by subject, studied the letters, and gained confidence that he could get rid of his cancer without chemo or radiation.     Billy's new treatment plan started with nutrition. He decided to cut out meat, dairy, flour, and sugar. He ate locally grown organic food as much as possible. Then he added Essiac tea, a Native American anti-cancer herbal remedy that originated in Canada. And he decided to use one other therapy: 714X, which directly treats the lymphatic system. He learned how to inject 714X directly into his lymph nodes. Doctor reports Billy's parents to the authorities     When Billy's doctor found out about his "quack" treatment plan, he reported Billy's parents to the authorities. But the authorities declined to put Billy into foster care or to force him to return to chemotherapy, on the grounds that Billy was nearly of legal age and had lived on his own during his time in Texas.     So Billy continued to eat organic food, drink Essiac tea, and give himself the 714X shots. And that was enough to get rid of his cancer. The editors of this newsletter have no personal experience with 714X and this is the first case study we've encountered. The remedy, however, is well known. It's possible that one, two or all three of the therapies Billy chose were responsible for his recovery.     Because of the publicity about Billy's running away from home, his recovery from cancer by natural means caused a media sensation. He went on TV and appeared on such popular programs as "Good Morning America." Everyone was interested in his story. (This was before the drug companies started sponsoring news broadcasts. Now that the drug companies sponsor so many television and radio programs, a story like Billy's is much less likely to be publicized in mainstream news outlets.)     Suddenly, Billy started getting letters from people asking for his advice on how to get rid of their cancer. Ironically, just a short time earlier he had known nothing about the subject and was getting advice from others. Now other people considered him the authority and were asking for his advice. He was glad to help others in any way he could.     Eighteen years ago, Billy stood at the podium of the annual Cancer Control Convention and told the audience his story. He also wrote a book, The Billy Best Story: Beating Cancer with Alternative Medicine. Incidentally, Billy said the man who helped him find 714X was thrown into prison. The government frowns on alternative treatments such as 714X and much prefers that cancer patients get chemo and radiation. "Is the prostate cancer like a pitbull or a poodle?"     Another speaker at this year's Cancer Control Society convention made a big impression. One of America's top alternative doctors for prostate cancer is Phranq Tamburri, N.M.D. The three initials stands for Naturopathic Medical Doctor. Dr. Tamburri is the director of a clinic in Phoenix, Arizona, where he sees cancer patients from all over the world.     Dr. Tamburri emphasized that when it comes to cancer treatment, one size does NOT fit all. He customizes the cancer treatment for each patient, based on what he observes about the patient and the cancer. His strategy for treating cancer depends on the character of the individual case.     Dr. Tamburri said, "Don't just nuke the cancer the minute you see it. If you saw a tiger in your back yard, you'd shoot it. But if you take a safari and watch tigers in their natural surroundings, they yawn, they stretch, and do other such things. You get to observe them. At our practice we observe the cancer to see how it is. Is your cancer a pitbull or a poodle? No test will tell you that. When a patient flies in, we do a three-hour assessment with him so we can assess where he is on the bell curve."     As for the PSA test to detect the presence of prostate tumors, Dr. Tamburri said the larger a man's prostate is, the higher his PSA number can go even though the gland is still normal. Cell phones are safe, right?     Another CCS speaker, author Elizabeth Plourde, talked about the subject of pollution from EMF (electro magnetic frequency) devices such as cell phones, Wi-Fi routers, smart meters, and so on. Most Americans don't think twice about the safety of cell phones and other such devices because they are approved by the U.S. government and, therefore, must be safe -- or so people think.     The only problem with that rationale is that the U.S. government also approved the drug Vioxx, which killed more Americans than the Vietnam War before it was pulled from the market. From FDA to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, government agencies don't test products for long-term safety or toxicity. If the product doesn't cause you to keel over within a day or two, it's deemed safe. But cancer arises — sometimes decades later -- from long-term exposure to toxins or radiation.     Europeans are more concerned about the potential dangers of EMF pollution. Plourde said that England has a 12-month moratorium on smart meters, and Germany is considering a moratorium. Sweden has called EMF pollution "the largest biological experiment perpetrated on the human race." A European council called for dramatic reduction in EMF exposure, urging the public to take all reasonable measures to reduce exposure to electromagnetic fields.     According to Plourde, teenagers and children who spent lots of time with a cell phone next to the ear are particularly vulnerable to brain damage.     While many people seem to tolerate EMF pollution with no apparent difficulty, Plourde said that some people, such as herself, can't tolerate it at all. She called herself "the canary in the coal mine" because she's so sensitive to it. For example, when smart meters were installed in her neighborhood, she noticed an itchy rash on her ankle right away. The itch spread to her knee and then up her thigh. Before long she had a head-to-toe rash. The itch was insane. Soon she had itchy bloody sores. Nothing helped very much -- not even cortisone cream.     The only thing that helped was a product line of "DOTs" she found from a source in England that somehow neutralizes the EMF pollution. The products include a bioDOT for personal protection, an electroDOT for cell phones and other such devices, and a Wi-FiDOT for routers, smart meters, and other high output devices. Plourde says she wouldn't be able to function without these protective products.     A skeptic might attribute her improvement to the placebo effect. But Plourde said that a dog that had previously been tranquil started pacing back and forth at night when a smart meter was installed. The owner put a bioDOT on the dog's collar, whereupon the dog stopped pacing. The placebo effect wouldn't explain the dog's improvement.     Plourde listed some of the symptoms of EMF pollution, including headaches, vertigo, skin rashes, insomnia, brain fog, blurred vision, tinnitus, shortness of breath, nausea, heart palpitations, irritability, nerve pain, muscle pain, and food allergies.     She added that EMF chaos may also be a factor in other diseases such as Alzheimer's and autism. She recommends two basic strategies for dealing with EMF pollution: (1) returning to wired technology instead of wireless, or (2) using devices that neutralize the effect of the EMF chaos.

Lady Bulldogs Drop 3-0 CIAA Northern Division Match to Virginia Union

BOWIE, Md. - An undermanned Bowie State volleyball squad battled, but fell in straight sets to Virginia Union in a match played at the A.C. Jordan Arena Mondaynight.

The Lady Panthers won the first set 25-6 and the second 25-16. The Lady Bulldogs played well in the third set and kept it close until VUU broke a 15-15 tie by going on a 10-1 run, to close out the final set 25-16. Bowie State drops to 2-17 on the season (1-10 CIAA, 0-5 North) while the Lady Panthers improve to 5-8 overall (5-5 CIAA, 2-2 North).

Senior Brelyn Finley (District Heights, Md.) and sophomore Yaje Ngundam (Bowie, Md.) had five kills apiece to lead the Lady Bulldogs. Senior Briana Flowers (Millersville, Md.) had a team-high 10 assists, a service ace and five digs, while sophomore Marissa Martinez (Albuquerque, N.M.) contributed a team-high nine digs and a service ace.

Virginia Union was led by Kristin Madison (Fayetteville, N.C.) with a match-high 10 kills to go along with two service aces, four digs and one block assist. Esha Atkins (Killeen, Texas) accounted for 16 of the Lady Panthers 17 total assists and tallied a match-high seven service aces.

The Lady Bulldogs return to action Thursday (10/10) travelling south to face Virginia State University at 6 pm.

UPCOMING BOWIE STATE ATHLETIC EVENTS

This Week in Bowie State Athletics

For complete team schedules, visit www.bsubulldogs.com

Monday, Oct. 7, 2013

Volleyball hosts Virginia Union University (FREE EVENT)  CLICK HERE FOR LIVE STATS

Bowie, MD – 7 pm – Leonidas S. James Complex (A.C. Jordan Arena)

Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013

Cross Country hosts Pre-Homecoming Challenge

Bowie, MD – 2 pm (Time Subject To Change) – Jericho Park

Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013

Football hosts Chowan University CLICK HERE FOR TICKET INFORMATION

Bowie, MD – 1 pm – Bulldogs Stadium CLICK HERE FOR LIVE STATS)

Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013

Volleyball hosts Chowan University (FREE EVENT)  CLICK HERE FOR LIVE STATS

Bowie, MD – 1 pm - Leonidas S. James Complex (A.C. Jordan Arena)

Bulldogs and Lady Bulldogs Finish 4th and 7th at HBCU Cross Country Challenge

CARY, N.C. - The Bowie State University women and men's cross country team competed in the Historically Black College and Universities Challenge as part of the Great American Cross Country Festival on Saturday afternoon. The Bulldogs placed fourth overall and the Lady Bulldogs finished in seventh place out of eleven teams in the Non-Division I scoring portion of the event.

St. Augustine's women finished first among Non-Division I scorers as four of their top five runners finished in the top ten. Winston-Salem and Virginia State finished in second and third place as a team respectively, with Lincoln (PA) finishing in fourth and Chowan fifth.

Bowie State senior Brittany Williams (Baltimore, Md.) finished first for the Lady Bulldogs, crossing the finish line in 13^th place in the 78 runner field with a time of20:48.7.  Sophomore Faith Sykes (Richmond, Va.) earned a 38^th place finish after completing the course in 23:45.5.  Freshman Leia Conrad (Washington, D.C.) was the third Lady Bulldogs runner to cross the line at the 24:45.9 mark, good for a 50^th place finish.  BSU junior Kayla Watson (Bel Air, Md.) placed 58^th overall with a time of 26:51.7 and sophomore Carissa Smith rounded out the scoring for the Lady Bulldogs in 68^th place with a time of 28:38.2.

Lady Bulldogs juniors Rayshawn Penn (Richmond, Va.) and Kendall Reynolds (Lompoc, Calif.) also competed in the meet for Bowie State.  Penn ran in the course in 28:47.0, followed by Reynolds who crossed the line with a time of 28:54.3. Fellow junior Crishonda Coffey (Richmond, Va.) completed the Bowie State contingency, running the course in 29:32.2.  

In the men's division, junior Rhema Ndjami (Hyattsville, Md.) crossed the line first for the Bulldogs and in 3^rd place in the 80 runner field.  Ndjami completed the 8k course in 26:52.6.  In second place for Bowie State and in 23^rd place overall was senior Dana Smothers (Bel Air, Md.), who crossed the line at the 30:12.2 mark.  Junior Sonny Hicks (Temple Hills, Md.) finished in 30:22.9, good for 25^th place.  Sophomores Cullen Mosely (Landover, Md.) and Daniel Ballah (Bowie, Md.) rounded out the scoring for the Bulldogs after trekking the course in 30:43.3 and 331:32.1 respectively.

Freshman Vernon Swanson (Capital Heights, Md.), senior Ronald Exum (Landover, Md.) and sophomore Xavier Thomas (Carroll County, Md.) competed in the meet as well, and crossed the line with times of 32:27.8, 33:12.1 and 36:54.8 respectively.

St. Augustine's finished in first place on the men's side among Non-Division I opponents with a score of 42. Virginia State was second (87), Virginia Union third (88), Bowie State (99) and Lincoln rounded out the top five teams with a score of 106.

The Lady Bulldogs and Bulldogs will host the Bowie State Pre-Homecoming Challenge on Wednesday (October 9^th) at 2 pm (Time Subject to Change) at Jericho Park.

New study shows eating right prevents cancer

New Study Shows Eating Right Helps Prevent Pancreatic Cancer     Your pancreas is a gland behind your stomach and in front of your spine. It produces insulin and other hormones that are essential to life. The pancreas also produces digestive enzymes you need to help your body break down food. You can't live without this organ.     For this reason, cancer of the pancreas is one of the most dreaded types of cancer. It progresses fast -- and it's nearly always fatal (at least it is if you choose conventional treatments.)     And don't count on early detection to save you. This important gland is hidden behind other organs, so it's hard to catch pancreatic cancer early. Doctors may not be able to feel tumors during routine exams.     Also, symptoms of the disease, such as yellowing of the skin and eyes, abdominal or back pain, weight loss and fatigue are associated with other diseases. They don't instantly lead your doctor to suspect the pancreas.     So, this is a tough cancer and you want to make sure you never get it. Here's something that will help. . . Continued below. . . Cancer -- Step Outside the Box The secret to curing cancer: You've been throwing it in the trash!     In 1921, a British doctor discovered that members of a remote native tribe were almost totally cancer-free. But when members of this tribe move away from their native land and change their diet, they get cancer just like anyone else.     It's all thanks to a food most of us throw away as waste — a food that's rich inamygdalin — what most of us call Laetrile.     Click here now and watch a video presentation about this cancer breakthrough. One cancer expert calls this overlooked food "the key to curing AND preventing cancer" — and you can benefit now — without going to a doctor or buying expensive supplements. This little throwaway food tastes great. Bill Clinton, of all people, eats a certain amygdalin-rich food all the time, and so can you. Click here now to watch the video!     Some encouraging news comes from a recent study published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.     A team of researchers from the NCI and other organizations studied more than 500,000 people aged 50 to 71 who were participants in a long-term study tracking their eating habits.     The researchers compared their diets with the federal government's 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, which recommended plenty of fruits, vegetables, beans and whole grains.     The government guidelines, updated in 2010, also suggested low-fat or fat-free dairy products and limited fat and added sugars.     After following the group for 10 years, the investigators found that 2,383 of the 500,000 people in the study developed pancreatic cancer.     They also discovered that people who most closely followed the 2005 dietary guidelines lowered their pancreatic cancer risk by 15 percent.     The researchers cautioned that these findings need to be confirmed before they can say for sure whether certain eating habits reduce pancreatic cancer risk. They're being very cautious.     As far as I'm concerned, the new study confirms again what's no surprise to readers of this newsletter: Your diet has a strong influence on whether you develop cancer.     But the government's "Dietary Guidelines for Americans" aren’t the last word on good nutrition. From what I know about diet and cancer (which is quite a bit, if I do say so myself) — the fruits, vegetables and beans are probably the part of the government's recommendations that do the most good. The whole grains they recommend are certainly better than refined grains stripped of fiber and some nutrients. But carbohydrates in general should be kept to a minimum, even whole grains.     Likewise, low-fat or fat-free dairy products are a dubious idea. The only kind of milk I mightrecommend would be raw, unprocessed milk, which is mighty hard to find. And their recommendation to avoid fats. . .hmmm. Well, it depends on the type of fat. Some fats are healthy (see our Issue #247) — healthier, in fact, than the carbohydrates the government recommends . Yes, fats are better for you than carbs.     Summing up, the diet recommendations the NCI examined in this study ARE healthier than the standard American diet (SAD), which is so bad it amounts to slow suicide. I'm not surprised the recommended foods appear to lower the rate of pancreatic cancer, as this study indicates. But you can do even better.

WINSTON-SALEM STATE HANDS BOWIE STATE 56-21 SETBACK

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. – After trailing early in the second quarter, the 16^th ranked Rams of Winston-Salem State University ran off 50 unanswered points and rolled to a 56-21 victory over the Bulldogs of Bowie State University on Saturday afternoon.

Bowie State (2-3, 0-2 CIAA) totaled only 252 yards of total offense which included 123 yards through the air while Winston-Salem State (4-1, 2-0 CIAA) accumulated a season-high 690 total yards.

“We had a rhythm in the first half, didn’t finish some drives, made some mistakes and got behind and you can’t do that against a good football team”, said Bulldogs head coach Damon Wilson.

WSSU’s Rudy Johnson faked everyone out and threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Eric Wolfe at the 3:02 mark of the opening quarter. Alejandro Suarez missed the extra point, but the Rams led 6-0.

Bowie State responded with a two-yard touchdown run by senior Keith Brown (Temple Hills, Md.) to go in the second quarter. Junior Mario Diaz-Aviles converted the extra point for a 7-6 Bulldogs lead.

The Rams countered Bowie State’s score at the 7:39 mark of the second quarter, when Johnson rushed five yards around the right side for six to shift the advantage back over to the Rams. This time, Suarez made the extra point to set the score at 13-7.

Johnson threw his second touchdown of the game, this time connecting with Chase Powell for a 28-yard score. Suarez added the extra point to give the Rams a little room at 20-7 with 2:15 remaining in the first half.

Johnson increased his rushing stats with four seconds left in the first half, rumbling in from 22-yards out to increase the Rams lead. The Rams converted the two-point conversion to make the score 28-7 at halftime.

Winston-Salem State capitalized on a Bowie State personal foul as Johnson connected with Tehvyn Brantley for a 63 yard pass and catch to extend the Rams lead to 35-7 at the 11:01 mark of the third quarter.

Shane Blue was the recipient of a 49-yard pass from Johnson for another Rams score with 5:52 left in the third quarter. With the Suarez extra point, WSSU’s Rams extended their lead to 42-7.

Following a Bulldogs turnover, Winston-Salem State’s William Johnson attempted a 22-yard field goal, but Bowie State was penalized for its second personal foul of the game, giving the Rams a first down at the BSU three yard line. From there, Maurice Lewis punched it in and Suarez’s extra point pushed the Rams lead to 49-7.  

Lewis basically walked in from one-yard out and the Suarez extra point made the score 56-7 with 12:11 remaining in the game.

With 8:07 remaining in the contest, junior redshirt quarterback Trevon Bennett (Ft. Washington, Md.), starting his first career game, threw a three-yard touchdown to sophomore Garry Cropper (Odenton, Md.).

The Bulldogs scored one more time with just a minute to play on a Bennett to 7-yard pass and catch to freshman Ricardo Smith (Oxon Hill, Md.)

Offensively, BSU was led by Brown with 73 rushing yards on 16 carries and one touchdown, while redshirt junior Kendall Jefferson (Temple Hills, Md.) rushed eight times for 30 yards.

Bennett finished the afternoon going 14-of-28 for 123 yards with two touchdowns and one interception.

Cropper led the Bulldog receivers with three catches for 35 yards, while redshirt junior Khari Lee (Baltimore, Md.) finished with three catches for six yards.

Defensively, Bowie State redshirt sophomore Antoine Young (Washington, D.C.) led the both teams with a game-high nine tackles and one tackle for a loss. Senior Delante White (Temple Hills, Md.), redshirt sophomore Curtis Pumphrey (Laurel, Md.) and redshirt sophomore Nkonyeasua Uwandi (Berwyn Heights, Md.) finished with five tackles. Pumphry also had two interceptions (third of the season and ninth of his career) and one pass deflection.

WSSU’ Johnson completed 20-of-36 passes for 390 yards and four touchdowns also led the Rams in rushing with 73 yards. Wolfe was Johnson’s primary target, catching six passes for 116 yards and one touchdown.

The Bulldogs return home for Homecoming 2013 next Saturday (October 12^th) hosting the surging Hawks of Chowan University. Game time is 1 pm in Bulldogs Stadium.