Be The Best You That You Can Be
“Vaccine” Genomic Integration Identified in Stage IV Cancer Patient
(Tom: Honestly, if you are not taking direct, specific steps to counter the harm the Spike Protein does to your body then you are living life playing Russian Roulette with all six barrels loaded with live bullets.
Given that one researcher identified 40 human systems harmed by the Covid shots IMHO it’s just a matter of time before the weakest link in your bodily 40 systems succumbs.
Whether you get mine: https://www.healthelicious.com.au/NutriBlast-Anti-Spike.html or someone else’s: https://www.twc.health/products/ultimate-spike-detox do get some anti-spike nutrients into your body ASAP!)
Our sentinel case report documents the first direct evidence of mRNA “vaccine” genetic material integration into the human genome.
A 31-year-old woman developed aggressive stage IV bladder cancer within a year of three Moderna shots.
Circulating tumor DNA revealed a perfect match between a vaccine-derived Spike-encoding sequence and a segment of chromosome 19.
Integration occurred in a gene-dense, unstable region—disrupting DNA repair, immune surveillance, and triggering oncogenic cascades.
This establishes a plausible mechanism by which mRNA technology can destabilize the genome and drive cancer.
Finish reading: https://open.substack.com/pub/petermcculloughmd/p/mrna-vaccine-genomic-integration
The Fudai Seawall
In the 1960s, Mayor Kotaku Wamura of Fudai, Japan, was widely seen as a man obsessed with a wasteful dream.
He had studied the history of the great tsunamis of 1896 and 1933 that had devastated his region. He was convinced that another would one day come and was determined to protect his people.
His solution was a massive, 51-foot-high seawall and floodgate system. It was an enormous undertaking for a small fishing village.
The project cost the equivalent of $30 million in today’s money. Many in his own community criticized the expense, calling it a foolish waste that diverted funds from more pressing needs.
The opposition Mayor Wamura faced wasn’t just quiet disagreement. He was openly mocked for his persistence on building the seawall.
His plan was far more advanced than just a simple barrier. It included a complex and costly floodgate system designed to close and seal the river mouth, a detail often overlooked.
This required immense public investment, delaying other village developments that residents felt were more immediate and necessary.
He had to personally persuade a reluctant town council, arguing that no matter the cost, they could not leave the next generation to suffer as the last one had.
He once said, “Even if you face opposition, have the confidence to push through. In the end, it will protect the people.” His conviction was proved right when it mattered most.
For 40 years, Kotaku Wamura served as mayor, and for decades after he left office, the wall stood as a silent, concrete giant. A monument to what many called one man’s folly.
Then came March 11, 2011. A catastrophic earthquake triggered the Tohoku tsunami, sending waves as high as 46 feet crashing into Japan’s coastline.
Town after town was wiped from the map. But in Fudai, the wave met Wamura’s wall. The water crested the barrier but the structure held firm, completely protecting everything and everyone behind it.
While neighboring towns suffered unimaginable loss, not a single life was lost within the protected zone of Fudai. The mayor’s controversial vision, born from studying the past, had saved them.
Foot Indicators To Liver Problems
Click to view the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2qGeR0TX2-I
The Benefits of TUDCA
May resolve or improve bloating, thick bile, liver scarring from cirrhosis, fibrosis, fatty liver, food digestion, improving visual acuity, Parkinsons, ALS, reducing stroke damage, seizures, mitochondrial stress, insulin resistance, gut lining, kidneys.
Click to view the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boTzigj646Q
Your Doctor
The Parthenon
The Parthenon, standing majestically on the Acropolis of Athens, is not just a symbol of classical architecture but a masterpiece of optical refinement. Its builders employed subtle design techniques to counteract visual distortions and create an impression of perfect harmony. For instance, the columns are not straight; they bulge slightly in the middle to appear straight from a distance, a technique known as entasis. The stylobate, or base, curves upward at the center, preventing it from seeming to sag. Even the columns themselves tilt inward, enhancing the structure’s sense of stability and grandeur. These deliberate deviations from strict geometry demonstrate the ancient Greeks’ profound understanding of perception and their relentless pursuit of aesthetic perfection. The Parthenon remains a timeless testament to human ingenuity in blending art, mathematics, and architecture.
Dandelion Root Benefits
I asked my AI tool. “Someone on Facebook posted this without source references. Can you please check and see what you can find?”
“Laboratory research shows dandelion root extract killed more than 90% of colon cancer cells within 48 hours, while leaving healthy cells unharmed. The extract triggered multiple cell-death pathways, even in cancers lacking the tumor-suppressor gene p53. In mice, it also slowed tumor growth without toxicity. Scientists stress that findings are preliminary and human clinical trials are still needed. DANDELION ROOT Dandelion root helps with liver health (quadruples bile flow), helps fat metabolism, it’s high in potassium, helps digestion, and it’s a good coffee substitute. It helps to clear the lymph and blood of toxins as well. Great for acne, hormonal issues, constipation, brain fog, and so much more. Best form: Tea or Decoction For Tea: 1-2 tea bags per 8 ounces of boiling water. Can add milk and/or blackstrap molasses to improve taste and add more minerals For Decoction: Use 4-5 Tablespoons of raw or roasted dandelion root per quart of water. Bring to a boil, and then simmer on low for at least 20 minutes. Strain, and you can drink the liquid. You can also add milk and molasses for taste and minerals if needed. Since this is stronger than tea, start with just 1/4 cup a day, but you can work up to 1-2 cups per day.”
Grok.com replied:
Verification of the Cancer-Related Claims
The claims about dandelion root extract (DRE) and colon cancer appear to be based on legitimate laboratory research, though the figure cited (90% kill rate) slightly varies from the primary study’s exact wording. The core findings align closely with a 2016 study published in *Oncotarget* by researchers at the University of Windsor, Canada, led by Dr. Siyaram Pandey. This study tested an aqueous extract from North American dandelion roots (Taraxacum officinale) on colorectal cancer cells.
Key findings from the study:
– **In vitro (lab dish) results**: DRE induced programmed cell death (apoptosis) in **more than 95%** of colon cancer cells (specifically HT-29 and HCT116 cell lines) within 48 hours. It was selective, sparing over 90% of normal colon mucosal epithelial cells (NCM460 line).
– **Cell death pathways**: The extract activated multiple pathways, including mitochondrial disruption and reactive oxygen species production, independent of p53 status (p53 is a tumor-suppressor gene often mutated in cancers).
– **In vivo (mice) results**: Oral DRE administration reduced tumor growth in human colon cancer xenografts (implanted tumors in immunocompromised mice) by **more than 90%** over 4–11 weeks, with no observed toxicity to the mice.
– **Limitations**: As noted in the study and echoed in fact-checks (e.g., USA Today and PolitiFact), these are preliminary results from cell cultures and animal models. No human clinical trials have confirmed efficacy or safety for cancer treatment. The researchers emphasize the need for further studies, and DRE is not a proven cure or substitute for conventional therapies.
This research has been cited in subsequent studies (e.g., a 2024 paper in ‘Experimental and Therapeutic Medicine’ on DRE’s anti-inflammatory effects in colorectal cells) and popularized in media, but viral posts often exaggerate it as a “cure.” A 2019 case report in ‘Case Reports in Hematology’ described a leukemia patient in remission after using DRE alongside papaya leaf extract, but this is anecdotal and not controlled. Overall, while promising, it’s not ready for clinical use—consult a doctor before trying it for cancer.
Verification of General Health Benefits
The listed benefits for dandelion root are supported by traditional herbal medicine and some scientific evidence, primarily from animal, test-tube, and small human studies. Dandelion root is nutrient-dense (high in potassium, about 397 mg per 100g raw root, plus vitamins A, C, K, and fiber) and contains bioactive compounds like taraxasterol, chicoric acid, and polysaccharides. Here’s a breakdown:
Claim
Supports liver health (e.g., quadruples bile flow)
Evidence Summary
Animal studies show DRE increases bile production and flow (choleretic effect), potentially aiding detoxification and reducing liver inflammation. A 2021 rat study in *Antioxidants* found root extract protected against acute-on-chronic liver failure by reducing oxidative stress and fibrosis. Human evidence is limited but suggests mild benefits for liver function. The “quadruples” claim may stem from older herbal texts or in vitro data; no exact modern study confirms this multiplier.
Strength of Evidence
Moderate (strong in animals; preliminary in humans)
Claim
Helps fat metabolism
Evidence Summary
Polysaccharides and compounds like taraxasterol may inhibit fat absorption (via lipase enzyme) and improve lipid profiles. Mouse studies link it to lower cholesterol and better glucose regulation, potentially aiding weight management.
Strength of Evidence
Moderate (animal/test-tube; limited human trials)
Claim
High in potassium
Evidence Summary
Yes—raw dandelion root provides ~9% of daily potassium needs per serving, supporting electrolyte balance and blood pressure.
Strength of Evidence
Strong (nutritional data confirmed)
Claim
Helps digestion
Evidence Summary
Bitter compounds stimulate digestive enzymes, bile, and gut motility, acting as a mild laxative for constipation. Traditional use for indigestion; small human studies support improved gut health.
Strength of Evidence
Moderate (traditional + emerging research)
Claim
Good coffee substitute
Evidence Summary
Roasted root has a nutty, coffee-like flavor without caffeine; commonly used in herbal blends. No health risks beyond general dandelion effects.
Strength of Evidence
Strong (anecdotal/practical)
Claim
Clears lymph and blood of toxins
Evidence Summary
Diuretic properties (from potassium and tarsaxacin) promote urine output, aiding kidney/liver detox. Animal studies show anti-inflammatory effects on lymphatics; human evidence is mostly traditional.
Strength of Evidence
Weak to moderate (diuretic effect confirmed; “toxin clearing” is broad)
Claim
Great for acne, hormonal issues, constipation, brain fog, and more
Evidence Summary
Acne: Anti-inflammatory/antioxidant effects may help skin; limited topical studies.
Hormonal issues: Weak evidence for PMS/menopause via diuretic action.
Constipation: Yes, as a mild laxative.
Brain fog: Possible via liver support and antioxidants, but unproven.
Overall, these are traditional claims with sparse clinical backing.
Strength of Evidence
Weak (mostly traditional; needs more research)
Sources include reviews from Healthline, WebMD, and Mount Sinai, plus studies in *Journal of Ethnopharmacology*. Benefits are generally safe for most people but not a cure-all.
Preparation Methods
The suggested methods (tea or decoction) are standard in herbalism and align with traditional practices:
– **Tea**: 1–2 tsp (or bags) dried root per 8 oz boiling water; steep 5–10 min. Adding milk/molasses improves palatability and adds calcium/iron.
– **Decoction**: Simmer 4–5 tbsp chopped root (raw or roasted) in 1 quart water for 20+ min; strain. Start low (1/4 cup/day) to assess tolerance, up to 1–2 cups. Stronger than tea due to longer extraction.
These doses are common but vary; start low to avoid digestive upset. Use organic roots to minimize pesticides.
Cautions and Recommendations
– **Safety**: Generally safe in food amounts; supplements may cause stomach upset, diarrhea, or allergic reactions (especially if ragweed-sensitive). High potassium can interact with diuretics, blood thinners, or lithium—consult a doctor if on meds or pregnant.
– **Quality**: Buy from reputable sources; wild-harvesting risks contamination.
– **Bottom Line**: Promising for supportive health (e.g., digestion/liver), but not a cancer treatment. More human trials are needed. For personalized advice, see a healthcare provider.
Meet Tom Woods
Tom Woods shared this email he received from Charlie:
The one email I received from Charlie Kirk, when he was just 18 (on the verge of 19), October 1, 2012:
Mr. Woods,
Your speeches on YouTube have inspired me to take action on a national stage. I am 18 years old and a recent high school graduate. So often in high school we are told what to think instead of how to think. For years I felt subject to the system, like a sheep getting ready for slaughter. Then my friend told me about your videos. I watched every single one, and I read two of your books. Upon reading your work and watching you speak I realized that freedom is the solution, not the problem, and our public school education system has done nothing more but perpetuate the problem and make it worse.
Inspired by your words, I started an organization Turning Point USA. Which has skyrocketed to the national stage. The basis of our group is to educate our peers about the generational theft that is taking place in this country….
I want to thank you for playing a important role in my life. I will continue to read your articles, and watch your videos for inspiration. One day I hope to meet you and thank you in person.
In liberty,
Charlie Kirk
(Tom: Charlie was spot on the money. Freedom IS the solution, NOT the problem.)