SPEAKER_01 0:00

Welcome to the Transform Your Mind Radio Hour and Podcast, the number one self-improvement podcast for women in the world. This is Life Coach Rennie Young. And in my book, Out of the Snares, a story of hope and encouragement, I share my journey from being born in poverty in Guyana to having abundance in America. And I did it by being committed to Kenai, which is constant and never-ending improvement every day. Looking for personal growth? Let's do it. Each week, I bring you guests and one-on-one coaching sessions to help you transform your mind so that you can transform your life. A little while ago, I had the idea that I wanted to sell t-shirts with live coaching quotes like a mine is a terrible thing to waste. I had no idea where to get started. That's why I'm so glad that I found Shopify. Shopify is the commerce platform revolutionizing millions of businesses worldwide. What I love about Shopify is how no matter how big you want to grow, Shopify gives you everything you need to take control and take your business to the next level. Sign up for one dollar per month trial period at Shopify.com slash transform all the door case. Go to shopify.com slash transform to take your business to the next level today. Welcome back to the Transform Your Mind, to Transform Your Life radio, podcasts, and television shows. I'm your host, Life Coach Rennie Young. And sitting in the guest here today is Danny Carroll. Danny is the author of Terminal Cancer is a misdiagnosis. Discover a palliative care alternative medicine that you can survive. And that's where we're going to be focusing a lot of our conversation today. We're going to be focusing our conversation on cancer. We're going to be focusing our conversation on some alternative treatments. And actually our topic is how to turn off cancer pain with your mind. Say, hey, if you're in this space, if you know someone that's in this space, if you just want to learn so that maybe one day you might be in this space, then you need to pay attention to this conversation. And I hope you gain a lot from it. Welcome, Danny.

SPEAKER_00 2:52

Thank you, Bana. Absolute pleasure to be here.

SPEAKER_01 2:55

Yes. Thank you so much for coming on the show and expanding my knowledge, including everyone that's listening and watching on TV, knowledge of cancer. And I have a particular interest in this topic today because a close family member of mine has just been diagnosed with stage four non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. And she's about to start her chemotherapy treatment. At one point in time, she didn't want to do chemotherapy because she knows as a nurse that it makes you very sick. So we're going to dissect chemotherapy. Does it work? Does it not work? When you should take it, when you shouldn't take it. And of course, um, you know, Danny Skudo is the expert on that. So we're gonna talk on that. But before I we dive in, I always like to give you guys a brief bio of my guest. So Danny Carroll spent the first half of his life in London, UK, and completed his education with a master's degree from London School of Economics. He later moved to India, where he now lives and works. Danny has spent the last 17 years studying alternative healing therapies in search of the Holy Grail of Health and Wellness. Now, Danny sent me a copy of his book so I was able to read it before this interview. Like I said, I had a lot of interest in this topic. And one of the things I want to start off with is how he starts off the book. And I think it's a great way to open up this conversation. So, Danny, in your book, you share how you turned off knots all over your body by resolving conflict with your girlfriend. And then you also share several stories of people turning off cancer pain by telling your subconscious mind that the conflict has been resolved. I would tell you. When I read that, I went right to my family member and I told her to do exactly the same thing. And it worked a little bit. Yes, it worked. So tell us about, you know, that instance or that situation with you and your girlfriend, and tell us why you know that we can turn off cancer pain with our minds.

SPEAKER_00 5:22

Well, I mean, you can not only turn off cancer pain, Myrna, you can also switch off cancer with your mind. Um, and I'll explain to you during a course of this discussion how, in fact, I've done that on a number of occasions. Um, my journey started in uh in the mid-2000s. Um, I had a friend who was diagnosed with cancer. Um, she couldn't afford cancer treatment, so I ran a marathon um in Bombay to raise money for her treatment, and I raised a lot of money and she started chemotherapy. Um at a time she was delighted. Um otherwise, she in India, if you don't have money, you don't have life insurance, then you know, you just sent home and nobody cares, frankly. Um, so uh, but when she went into hospital, although they said she had cancer, um, she looked I don't remember I don't remember exactly what type of cancer she had, but uh but she looked perfectly well to me. Uh, she started chemotherapy treatments and she used to message me from hospital saying, Danny, I don't know what these doctors are doing, but it feels like they're putting poison in my veins. Um, and at the time I didn't know any better. So I strongly encouraged her to continue with the course of treatment. And basically, she had three rounds of chemo and she died. Um now at the time um I was absolutely devastated. I both funded and ensured compliance to the treatment, and I felt a great deal of responsibility for her dying long before. Yeah, she was only in her early 60s, and she was otherwise fit and healthy. Um, so at the time I was in my early 30s, early mid-first, 34 or something. Um, and I swore to myself that I would search the ends of the earth to find a better solution to the problem. Um uh at the time I was working in management consulting and asset management. Um, I had no history, I'm not a doctor. I wasn't then, I'm not now. Um, I had no history in um in either conventional or alternative medicines. So I was literally starting on a zero platform. Um, I spent seven years up until 2012 studying all forms of alternative uh healing protocols. If you go online, you'll find um a TED presentation I did in 2010 um on nutritional healing. Um at that at the at that point in my life, uh, nutritional healing was pretty much the only game in town um that uh that I could really get my head around. Um, although I had also spent many years studying uh the bark flower remedies, which is an English form of emotional healing. Um, I studied spiritual healing, I studied energy healing. I mean, I studied everything that had some form of promise to offer a solution. Um, the problem I found with all of these modalities um was that you could have two patients with exactly the same diagnosis, you recommend exactly the same protocol, whether it's nutritional or emotional or energy or the combination of the above, um, and one would live and one would die. Uh, and there was never an explanation as to why that was the case. So everybody's saying, oh yeah, Danny, it's okay, you know, it happens. Yeah. I mean, for me, that wasn't a good enough answer. So I continued my search for um for the solution to cancer because I felt I hadn't found it, or pretty much found anything, frankly, after seven years of searching. Um, so um in 2012, I had a I had a very strange experience where for six months my entire body was riddled with golf ball-sized knots. And you could see these knots in my muscles, in my thighs, in my calf muscles, in my back, in my arms. My entire body had these golf ball-sized knots. And um I was in physio at the time, and basically what the physio would do is they'd iron out these knots from my muscles. Okay, so the way that works, I don't know whether you've ever experienced it, but the physio basically they'd get their elbows like this, and they iron, they iron the knots out of your muscles, right? And I promise you, it's excruciatingly painful. Um, and uh the knot the muscles would end up with huge bruises, black and blue, and everything. And then I go back two days later, and the knots have come back again, right? And this was this six months, right? I'm on a painful merry-go-round for six months having these knots ironed out of my muscles. Um, and I had a I had a very uh interesting life challenge at the time. Uh, I split up from my ex-wife um in 2011. I was in a new relationship with uh with an American diplomat uh who'd been posted to Bombay for two years, and her next posting was in Santiago de Chile. Okay, now nobody in their right mind ever has a relationship between South Asia and South America. That is utterly mad. Um, so we agreed that when she left we would uh terminate our relationship. Um, but the problem is we got to the week before she was leaving, um, and we couldn't, we'd become soulmates, right? I mean, we we couldn't end the relationship. So um we agreed on the Friday evening before she left that we would not artificially terminate the relationship, that we would try some outrageously ridiculous long distance relationship. Um, and it was our it was like a 40, it's like 10,000 miles, right? And like a 40-hour journey with multiple long, ridiculously long flights. I mean, it was horrible. And cost a fortune as well, right? So um, so anyway, uh, we agreed this, and uh when I woke up on Saturday morning, um these all of these knots that were there Friday evening and for six months prior, basically it all just disappeared, right? It's like gone. And I'm like, it still gives me it still gives me goosebumps when I think about it.

unknown 11:37

Yeah, right.

SPEAKER_00 11:38

I still get I still get goosebumps when I think about it. Um and this was this was like 11 years ago, right? It still gives me goosebumps. Um, so what I what I what I I had no idea, uh honestly, I had no idea why the knots came, why the knots left, yeah, the whole thing was a mystery, right? But all I knew, the only difference between Friday evening and Saturday morning was that he made a decision, yes, yes. And there was all this conflict with my girlfriend that we wouldn't terminate our relationship, right? So um I had uh I had an intuitive hunch that um that if my if my mind could both create these knots and make them disappear, that uh that there might be some form of similar mechanism that applied to um to the to cancer. There might be a similar mind-body connection with with cancer. And um I basically I'd planned to take a I planned to do a PhD and to take a few years out, and I was looking for a university that could that had a strong medical specialization and um and a strong psychology specialization, and I was planning to build a bridge between the two modalities to see if I could understand this mind-body connection. And when I was looking for this university, I found this German medical doctor who was a cancer research specialist who was reported to have a 92% success rate in healing terminally or cancer patients using a form of mind-body medicine. Um, and essentially I've spent the the last 10 years studying this modality. Um, and and as you pointed out at the beginning, um, not only have I learned to switch off cancer pain, but I've also learned to switch off cancer by understanding how this modality works. Um and and yeah, it's it's I mean, it's quite extraordinary, right? Be prepared to have your mind blown.

SPEAKER_01 13:50

Right, yes, I'm prepared to have my mind blown. A little while ago, I had the idea I wanted to sell t-shirts with life coaching quotes like a mind is a terrible thing to waste. I had no idea where to get started. That's why I was so glad I found Shopify. Shopify is the commerce platform revolutionizing millions of businesses worldwide. Whether you're a garage entrepreneur or IP already, Shopify is the only tool you need to start, run, and grow your business without the struggle. Shopify puts you in control of every sales channel. So whether you're selling superfood smoothies, offering organic omega-3s, or CBD gummies, Shopify has the internet's best converting shop to help you turn customers from browsers into buyers. What I love about Shopify is how no matter how big you want to grow, Shopify gives you everything you need to take control and take your business to the next level. Sign up for one dollar per month trial period at Shopify.com slash transform, all lowercase. Go to S H O P I F Y dot com slash transform to take your business to the next level today. That's Shopify.com slash transform. Well, let's back up a bit. That was that was an incredible story. Thank you for sharing. Um story your friend died um after three rounds of chemo. Now I'm not I'm not sure. We're gonna get to chemo in a little bit, but I'm not sure. Um yeah. In fact, I was I was watching a movie uh yesterday. The movie was called Unsinkable, and there was a story of this gentleman, um is actually very famous. He wrote the book. I think his name is Dr. John Gray. He wrote the book Men Are from Myers, Women Are From Venus, and he was sharing the story of his wife's cancer journey. And uh he was saying that um they took all the treatments, they had hope. And then the doctor came to him one weekend and said, Your your wife is not gonna last you the weekend and she died the next day. But I mean, so I don't, I, I, I don't really understand how that works, how you could be taking treatment and then you die in the middle of it. Like you said, your friend died on um in the third round. And I don't know how long you know Dr. Grain's wife has been on there, but anyway, so you you they got this this diagnosis where she's not gonna last the weekend, where she had hope. It's not like you know, she was in the throngs of dying and they know she was dying, but on Friday he had hope that the treatment was gonna work, and then on Saturday she was dead. So I understand, I understand that. So let's back up a bit and talk about what exactly is cancer. Let's let's let's start from the grassroots.

SPEAKER_00 17:15

Okay, so that's uh that's a good starting point. Um, so let let's let's do a let's do a contrast manner, okay? Let's look at what cancer is considered to be in terms of the conventional medicine understanding of cancer, and then we'll contrast that with the medical discoveries that my teacher made and what he believes to be cancer, and then we can we can pick the bones out of it, right? So as far as as far as conventional medicine is concerned, cancer um is essentially measured by uh the speed of multiple multiplication of cells. Okay, so they're called the cancer cells are called abnormally fast growing cells. Um, and if they're multiplying in an ab at an abnormal rate, then they're considered to be a cancer. Okay, so that's essentially and then if you when you get down into the weeds a bit, cancer is then um believed to spread around the body, and to one cell breaks off and it goes somewhere else and it transforms from being one type of cell into another type of cell and causes cancer elsewhere, and that's what they call metastasis of cancer. Okay, so this is the current understanding of cancer in today's medical system. Okay, now my teacher, whose name is Dr. Richard Geard Hummer, okay, let I'll I'll give you I'll give you his understanding of cancer, and it helps to understand how he his journey so you can understand how he came to the conclusions he did, right? So in 1978, Dr. Hummer's 19-year-old son was shot and murdered. Okay. Two months after his son died, um, he was diagnosed with an aggressive form of testicular cancer with metastasis to the stomach. Okay. He was given a 1% chance to survive. Um he miraculously survived, and the way he survived essentially was that he had surgery, but he did not take chemotherapy or radiation. As I've learned along the journey, I understand most medical doctors do not. Okay. So what happened to him? Um, he was in his late 40s, otherwise, he was a healthy guy. His son gets shot and murdered, and two months later, he's diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer on his testicle, a reproductive organ. Okay. Now, he didn't know, he was a traditional medical doctor. He didn't know if there was any causal link between his son getting shot and murdered and him getting a cancer on a reproductive organ. According to conventional medicine, it just sort of drops out of the sky, right? It's bad luck, whatever. You got breast cancer, testicular cancer, you know, it's part of the lottery. You you you you drew a bad ticket in the lottery and you got cancer, right? Well, he didn't buy that, right? He said it's he can't it can't be that uh my son dies and two months later I get cancer on a reproductive organ. So at the time he was the head of um cancer research for a gynecological oncology unit in a subdivision of Munich University in Germany, okay, and he was working with 200 um confirmed late-stage cancer patients. And what he started out doing was to interview these 200 women to find out whether they'd gone through some form of life crisis before they got cancer, and out of 200, 200 had. Okay. And when he's when he started breaking them down into different categories of like ovarian cancer or um uh breast cancer or uh cervical cancer, what he observed is that the women in the same category had all suffered from the same type of life crisis, right? So the women with ovarian cancer, for example, had all suffered from some form of profound loss in the same way that he had suffered a profound loss by his son getting shot and murdered. The women with mammary gland breast cancer had all suffered from some form of nest or care conflict, uh a conflict that happens within the household. Um so he started seeing these patterns of um of behavior in these cancers. So why uh fast forward 39 years of research with over 50,000 cancer patients using all of the best modern technology in medicine today, and what he basically concluded, Merner, at the end of the journey, is that cancer is in fact not a disease. Is that nature never goes wrong. Okay. What he concluded is that his son, so I'll put it into context of his of his health challenge, his son was shot and murdered. Two months later, his testicles start growing in size. What he learned from that is that that extra capacity added to his testicles was actually functional tissue that was designed to increase his capacity to produce sperm and testosterone, okay, with the objective or the biological purpose of increasing his ability to get his wife pregnant. So he could replace the child he just lost. Okay. And what he didn't, he didn't know this at the time, right? Because he was a traditional medical doctor, so he had surgery and he had the testicle removed. But what he later learned is that if he had indeed got his wife pregnant, then the purpose of that biological program would have been achieved and it would have switched off in the same way it switched on, and that extra capacity would have been removed, and then his testicle would have been taken back to its original size, or a position that he defined as homeostasis, which is our normal level of capacity when we are going along in life. Okay, so I'll give you another example. If we take a woman with mammary gland breast cancer, okay, the primary function or purpose of a mammary gland is to lactate, so that a woman can offer a breast to nurse a child. Now, a woman only lactates when she is either pregnant or when she's nursing a newborn child. Once she finishes nursing, the mammary glands dry up and then she stops producing milk. Okay, now you imagine a situation. A woman's walking along talking to a friend and she's holding the hand of a five-year-old child and she's not paying attention. The five-year-old child pulls away from the mother, runs into the road, gets hit by a car, and ends up in ICU. Okay, now the child is now sick and needs nursing. Okay, what nature will do in that situation basically is it will reactivate the mammary gland so that the mother essentially can offer a breast to the child so that she can nurse the child back to health again. In our evolutionary development, the only tool a woman had in order to be able to nurse a sick loved one essentially is her breast. Okay, then the problem is after she's stopped nursing a child, the mammary gland will dry up and she won't lactate anymore. Okay, so what nature does in a life crisis like the child getting hit by a car and ending up in ICU, what nature will do is it will reactivate the mammary gland so that she can essentially offer a breast to the child so that she can nurse the child back to health again. And once the child is healthy again, the purpose of that biological program has been achieved and it will switch off in the same way that it's switched on by the child getting hit by the car. So when a child's healthy again, that lump that she feels in her breast basically that will be removed by something that we call TB microbacteria, which is believed in conventional medicine to be a disease, but it's not. Um it's part of the biological process of removing the tissue that's added in this biological program. And the way these biological programs work is very similar to a woman's menstrual cycle. So if you understand that in the first half of a woman's menstrual cycle, tissue is added to the walls of the uterus in order to facilitate the pregnancy if she gets pregnant. If she doesn't get pregnant, the tissue is removed from the walls of the uterus so that through bleeding, so that she can so that she can go back to homeostasis. Now each month tissue is added, tissue is removed, tissue is added, tissue is removed. In the case of Dr. Hummer's testicle, tissue was added. If he'd have got his wife pregnant, the tissue would have been removed. In a mother's case, if she if she got if the if she nursed a child back to health again, tissue is added in order to facilitate that process, tissue is removed. And this is essentially so what Dr. Hummer concluded out of this process, Mona, is that cancer is not a disease, cancer is a survival biological program. Nature wants us to survive, and nature never in your lifetime, Mona, nature will never make a mistake. Okay, so what nature does when you hit a crisis, nature will increase your capacity to help you solve it. And once you've solved it, it will remove that capacity. That's the way it works. Come on, give me your best.

SPEAKER_01 27:09

Now I know that um there is a link to trauma, there is a link to life events, to cancer.

SPEAKER_00 27:20

Yes.

SPEAKER_01 27:20

Um I I I know that um and I'm so what you're saying, um I can believe that. But my question is cancer's a killer. It is not it is not a menstrual cycle, it's a killer. So when the nature adds these extra tissues, like you explained, the tissues break off and you know, go and metastasize. And when it goes to certain organs, it it it it it doesn't allow the organ to function, so it kills you. And then even if you do the chemotherapy, chances are it it always comes back. So I'm not understanding um you know uh the nature of the thing, uh the the the the scale here on on the nature. But I do believe that you can turn off anything with your mind. Now, what I liked is what you know, like you said, um when you resolved your conflict about your girlfriend leaving, the knots went away. So if you were if yeah, if um you know your child gets killed and you get all these breaths and you have a new kid, you get pregnant again because you replace your kid, and then the cancer goes away naturally because it happens. I mean there's a lot of spirituality that have talked about who are dropping in the toilet and the you know, that one, I mean, one day you have cancer and the next day they can't find it. So I know that these things happen, but everybody don't know why it happens. There a lot of people assume that it's a prayer and pray and prayers and and and whatever. So that is that is a good conversation to have, and it's a good conversation to say that yeah, um uh cancer because it's adding to you. Um it's it's it's solving a problem, which is a perfect way perfectly to say. So let's talk about um uh turning off the pain part. And I know, all right, before I go there, you know, my family member has a blood cancer. It is a lymphatic cancer. What situation would that solve?

SPEAKER_00 30:09

Okay, let can I can I suggest that we uh start on the fundamentals and we'll do big picture and then we'll go into the detail.

unknown 30:18

Sure.

SPEAKER_00 30:19

Is that is that all right?

SPEAKER_01 30:20

This conversation flows, yeah.

SPEAKER_00 30:22

So let let's start let's start on your on your assumption that cancer is a killer. Okay, and let let's let's work around that uh topic and then we'll we'll move into uh specific type of cancers from there. Okay, now cancer is a killer, it's not people very rarely die of cancer, people die of cancer treatment. Okay, so let me let me let me put some meat around those bones, right? Today's medical system, and this is whether it's conventional medicine or alternative medicine, are systems of symptomatic treatment. Okay, I'm a businessman, manna, and what I've done essentially is in business we have this concept that you can never solve a problem by addressing the symptom of the issue. If one of my employees comes up to me and says, Danny, I've been trying to solve this problem, and they explain to me that they've only been addressing the symptoms, I'll slap them around the head, metaphorically speaking, of course, and say, You're only looking at the symptoms of the problem. You have to you can never solve a problem until you address the cause of the problem. Yes, yes. Okay, so I apply those same those same um standards of problem solving that I use in business. I apply those same problems of the same standard of problem solving into health as well. Okay, so if we if we look at the situation that Dr. Hummer was in, for example, um, the tumor on his testicle essentially is the symptom, it's the outcome of the so let's let's play it through. What was the cause of the problem? The cause of the problem was his son getting shot and murdered. That life crisis, basically, the life crisis triggers the brain, goes to the part of the brain that manages the testicle, and the brain says, right, we have a crisis. Increase the size of the testicles in order to be able to increase sperm and testosterone production so that we can get better, have a better chance of getting the wife pregnant. But the testicle is just a symptom of the problem. Okay, the life crisis is the fact that your son was murdered in the same way with the woman whose child got hit by a car, um, then the cause of the problem is the the son, the child getting hit by the car. It goes to the brain, and the brain says to the woman's body, okay, we need a we have a crisis, let's get lactation re-going again so that the mother can offer a breast to the child and nurse the child back to health again. Okay, so the issue that we have in today's healing modalities, and this is both conventional and alternative, all of them, is they're all systems of symptomatic treatment. In conventional medicine, they treat the tumor. The tumor is the symptom. Okay, you can never solve a problem by addressing the tumor. You can see that for yourself in conventional medicine. There's a there's a concept called recurrent breast cancer, and that's basically where you have breast cancer again on a breast that's been removed. Okay, the breast is no longer there, and then you get cancer on a breast that no longer exists. Conventional medicine also has a concept of phantom limb pain. Phantom limb pain, right? I have my leg amputated because I've got gangrene or I've got a problem where I've got an issue with my leg, okay, and I still feel pain in the leg after it's been amputated. Okay, so the leg is no longer there, and I still have pain. It's such a common thing. It's a very common thing. Phantom limb pain. Okay. So how can the question you have to ask yourself, Myrna, how is it possible to have pain in an organ that is no longer there? How is it possible to get it? The brain still thinks it's there. That's because you have an imagination, I guess. So let me explain, right? So what we have a life crisis, all of these programs are run in the brain. The brain is the CPU, the brain is the processing unit that manages this entire ecosystem, and the brain sends down the message to the organ, right? The organ is the symptom, it's the output of the problem. You can never solve a problem by addressing the symptom, you can never solve a problem by addressing the organ, okay? Because it doesn't matter if the organ is there or not, the biological program will still run in your brain. If you want to solve a problem by addressing at the organ level, the only option available to you is essentially to have your head cut off. And that is not a good thing to do. I'm not recommending that you do that, Mona. Okay. That will kill the hosts. We can't run with our heads. We cannot have our heads chopped off, right? But the when you look at phantom limb pain, when you look at things like recurrent breast cancer, when you look at people who still experience colon pain with ulcerative colitis, even after they've had their colon removed. Okay, so removing the organ makes zero difference, okay, because the program still runs in your brain. Okay. Now, this is a problem not only in conventional medicine, but also in alternative medicine. If I go on a vegan diet, so say the child, the woman's walking on the street, the child gets hit by a car, ends up in ICU, okay. The woman's I've got breast cancer, she feels a lump in her breast, and I'll go on a vegan diet, or I'll do laotril, or or I'll do uh vitamin C injections, or I'll do ozone therapy or immunotherapy or whatever you want to do, right? It doesn't make any difference because the biological program is designed to keep running until that child is better again. And when the child is better again, basically the purpose of that program has been fulfilled, regardless of whether you offered your breast to the child to nurse them or not. Once the child is well again, then basically that biological program is no longer required, and the subconscious mind will switch it off in the same way it switched it on. Now, the mistake people make is they correlate the treatments they have.

SPEAKER_01 36:22

If I asked you about blood cancers, what would be the connection there?

SPEAKER_00 36:30

Right. Okay, so the way blood cancers work, right, is that when you go into depression, okay, what happens is you get ulceration in your bones and in the bone marrow. Okay. So when you go into a period of decline and depression, this affects the bones. Now, when you pull out of that depression and you start, so I'm I'm a I'm a bad employee, I'm a bad wife, I'm a bad husband, I'm a bad mother, I'm a bad child, or whatever it is that's causing that problem in your life. When you turn the corner and you say, right, okay, well, maybe I'm not such a bad employee, mother, father, child, whatever it is that was causing that problem in your life. Basically, what happens is that the bones need to start repairing. Okay. And so the bone marrow has been damaged, and the bones have been damaged during this process of depression. Okay. Now, when they start healing, you will start feeling pain in those bones, but you will also the bone marrow, for the bone marrow to repair, basically what it will do is it will send out what what's called immature blasts of white blood cells. Okay. And then a couple of weeks later, it will send out immature blasts of red blood cells. Those immature blasts basically are harmless. Okay. You're going to, when you start repairing those bones, you're going to lack energy, you're going to have pain in the bones because they're healing. Okay, this is where we get into pain, right? Pain is designed to stop you from using something so that you can give it a time, space, and energy to heal. But then when you go in for a blood test, they say, oh, you've got a white blood cell count of a hundred thousand, so you've got blood cancer. Okay? Because they don't understand the cause of the problem and they don't understand the purpose of the biological program. So therefore, they assume that the body is going wrong. When in fact it's not going wrong, it's going right. It's just they don't understand it. Okay. So bone cancer, whether uh you know, leukemia is the is the primary name given to it, essentially is the healing phase of depression, which has damaged the bone and the bone marrow. Okay. If you if you had gone and laid down and slept for a month and eaten a high protein diet, basically the bones would have had the time, space, and energy to repair, and the body would have healed and you would have got back to homeostasis, which is basically full health again.

SPEAKER_01 39:00

All right. Okay.

SPEAKER_00 39:03

Come on, keep going. Keep going.

SPEAKER_01 39:05

That makes sense. No, I got it.

SPEAKER_00 39:07

Well you want to know your your friend has lymph uh non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, right?

SPEAKER_01 39:12

Right.

SPEAKER_00 39:13

Okay, so non-Hodgkin lymphoma essentially affects the neck here and down to um just below the diaphragm. Okay, now this is very interesting. This is this these lymph glands that come from the neck down to just below the these are actually they have no bio, they have no current biological purpose. These are lymph glands that you that we used to use for breathing when we were in our water period of our evolutionary process. So they were basically gills, right, that used to be used for the lungs. Okay, now they're not used for anything else. Now, what Dr. Hammer described um non-Hodgkin's lymphoma as that affects these um uh these lymph glands, the the branchial arch basically he calls it a cancer fear conflict. So it's a it's a conflict where when you go into a situation of danger, okay, and that can be cancer, or that can be being in an abusive relationship with a partner, or it can be um, you know, being chased by gang members, or anything that is perceived as a situation of danger, what happens is these lymph nodes basically they ulcerate. Okay, now again, when they start swelling up when you become safe, okay, so when you get out of danger, then these basically these lymph glands will start swelling up, and that's what they call non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. So the the the the ulcer that in in terms of the tissue plus tissue minus that I described in the um in the menstrual cycle, in these lymph glands, it's the opposite, right? So when you go into a situation of danger, these lymph glands will ulcerate and reduce in size. And then so it's tissue minus. When you get out of danger, then it's tissue plus, they'll start repairing, which means that you'll have pain, you'll have inflammation in these in these lymph glands, and basically it's related to the situation. So it means that you're no longer in that situation of danger. Now, if I put chemotherapy on uh on this program, the effect it has essentially is nothing. Okay, all it will do is essentially make me very, very sick and potentially kill me. Um, I mean, of the many studies I've read on chemotherapy, I quote um uh a study carried out by oncologists in Australia in 2004, which gave the um uh the survival rate of people who take chemotherapy at barely above 2%, which means that chemotherapy kills essentially nine nine more than 97% of people who take it. Um, and it's not so surprising because chemotherapy essentially is mustard guest. Now, why are they using chemotherapy? They're using chemotherapy because they're trying to kill the cells, okay, because they think the cells have gone wrong. Okay, this they think the cells have gone wrong because they don't know what causes the problem and they don't know the purpose of that biological program. So they think these abnormally fast-growing cells basically have gone wrong and they're gonna start going through your body and metastases, swim around and kill you from within, like some internal roaming army. Okay, it's nothing like that. The cells have not gone wrong. The cells have gone right. The only thing is we don't understand what causes the problem, and we don't understand the purpose of the biological program. Okay, so they are right in that the cells are abnormally fast growing, but they think that they are fast growing because the genes are broken, or because nature has broken, or they've gone wrong, or it's been caused by pesticides, or it's been caused by cell phone tower radiation and this and that, and whatever all of the things smoking and all of those things that they say that makes your cells go wrong, that is an incorrect conclusion. The cells are going right, okay. Nature in our lifetime will never make a mistake, not a single mistake. The only problem is we don't understand it.

SPEAKER_01 43:30

All right, so let's keep with this same scenario with the lymph nodes. So how do you if we're not gonna put chemotherapy to kill them, um, and you're saying the situation is no longer a threat, then what is it that you would do?

SPEAKER_00 43:50

I I I mean, I had a I had a a similar situation um post COVID. Um uh my wife is a a a diplomat. And she is therefore mandated to take these crazy COVID vaccines. I was invited into a group called the American Frontline Doctors at the beginning of 2020 and had access to knowledge in terms of the ingredients of the vaccine, and it's a real horror show. And post when I resolved that conflict after COVID, I ended up with essentially what would have been diagnosed as cancer in my left arm, in the bones. I had rheumatoid arthritis in my left arm, and I had uh a cervical uh disc in my neck, basically uh herniate, which also put pain in my left arm. Um, and all of this is basically the healing of the conflict that happened during COVID because of my fear of my wife taking these vaccines and potentially playing Russian roulette with her own life, and also potentially playing Russian roulette with my life. Okay, now what did I do in that situation? Now, I uh if we get back to the switching off pain, the rheumatoid arthritis basically um started at the injection point in my left arm and went down to my thumb. Okay, now I can switch that pain off. Okay, so if I sit there and I say to my, I use my conscious mind, I say, right, okay, I know I have rheumatoid arthritis or what Dr. Hammer called periostean pain in my left arm because of the fear of both dying or losing my wife because of the vaccinations. So when I consciously connect the cause of that problem to the symptoms of the problem, bang, I can switch that pain off. Okay. If I was your friend with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, I could sit there and say, okay, I know I have a uh an inflammation in my neck because I was in a situation of danger. I don't know, my ex-husband used to, ex-boyfriend used to beat me up or something, or um, you know, or I was given a cancer diagnosis and I was fearful that the cancer was a disease and it was going to kill me. And when I consciously connect the cause of that problem with the symptoms of the problem, basically it will switch off to pain. Okay, now that pain may get if you the the way the subconscious mind works is that it stores down reminders of trauma. So, as an example, if you're walking along the street and there's a dark street lined with cars and the streetlights are off, and somebody jumps out from behind a vehicle and bashes you over the head and knocks you unconscious and steals your money, in that split second, your subconscious mind will take a snapshot of everything around in that environment and it will record that in order to remind you in future if you're in a similar situation, what will happen is your subconscious mind will immediately put you into fight or flight. Okay, so your mouth will go dry, your heart will start racing, you'll start getting anxiety, your skin will go pale, your hands will grow sweaty. What your subconscious mind is telling you is that last time you walk down a dark street lined with cars, you got bashed over the head. So it is danger, danger, danger. So it's putting you into fight or flight in order to get you ready for the situation where somebody's going to bash you over the head again. So the way the subconscious mind works is it stores down these reminders. Okay. Now, if your friend with a non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, if she has a right, say whatever it was that the that caused the danger that she was in, if she gets reminded of that by something that the subconscious mind has stored down, then it will trigger the pain to start again. Okay. Now you have to learn that when the pain gets triggered again, basically you can again switch that pain off. You say, Oh, okay, I remember I got uh I'm at home and I had a fight with my ex-boyfriend who used to beat me up, and this is the place he beat me once, and now my subconscious mind is saying, Oh, I remember, yeah, you got beaten up here, right? So that's why it's triggering the pain to start again. And when you connect the the that reminder, you say, Oh, this is a reminder of, and basically then it was switched to pain off again.

SPEAKER_01 48:09

Okay. So if I really understand that what you're saying is that um we can stop cancer and we can stop the cancer pain by by understanding the cause of it.

SPEAKER_00 48:29

Understanding the cause the cause of it. Critical. You can Myrna, you can only ever solve a problem by addressing the cause of the problem. You can never solve a problem by addressing the symptom. Never.

SPEAKER_01 48:46

So let's look at your friend that had cancer the other day and that you were running for, right? She was in her 60s. My friend is also close to 60, she's 58. You have lots of problems in your life. How are you gonna know which one is the cause?

SPEAKER_00 49:02

Ah, so if you if you if you go, what this medical doctor, Dr. Hummer, basically un essentially unraveled the biological code, and he has identified the cause to every every cell in our body. Okay, whether it's and that's whether it and whether it's cancer, whether it's multiple sclerosis, whether it's osteoporosis, arthritis, whether it's autism, whether it's Down syndrome, whether it's bipolar schizophrenia, he is I he is essentially unraveled the biological code and he has created something called the Scientific Chart of Germanic New Medicine, which lays out the cause of every health problem that we that exists on earth today. If you, if you you're most welcome, if you sign up to my website, you'll download a 400-page book that has the cause to every health problem on this earth. Okay, so let me give you one more of my own examples. Okay, I got in 2019 I got cancer in my jaw. Okay, all of these teeth are false here, right? These are all false. Okay. So uh I had a I had a problem. I had uh uh I had I had a fight with my wife um over American politics, strangely. Um anyway, uh this this triggered a cancer in this part of my jaw. Um this fight with my wife lasted for approximately five seconds. Five seconds, okay. And because it was such a short fight, um it was very difficult for me to identify the cause of this problem. Okay, anyway, by the time I found the cause of the problem, a big tumor had been added to my jaw. Uh, I found the cause of the problem after a lot of digging, okay, and then when this tumor is removed, it's removed with something called TB microbacteria. Okay. T B microbacteria essentially rots the tissue that's been added to remove it. Okay, so I had the pleasure for a four-month period of having the taste and smell of rotting flesh in my mouth and my sinuses, which which wasn't very pleasant, but I understood it was I understood what was going on, right? But in the in in the hit in that entire process, all my teeth fell out and it destroyed part of my jaw, right? So then I had to have a five-hour reconstructive surgery with bone graft on my jaw where I had my my jaw reconstructed and the implants in in order to put teeth in because I had no teeth here, right? So I went for a five-hour, uh, five-hour surgery. I took one painkiller at the time of the surgery, and I took one more painkiller at night before I slept on a day of the surgery. Okay. Then I woke up next morning and I thought to myself, I wonder if I can switch this. I hate taking painkillers, right? So I'm like, I do anything I can in order to avoid taking tablets. Okay. So I thought, okay, I wonder if I can switch this pain off. So then I sat there and I thought, right, okay, what is the purpose? What is the biological purpose of pain? Okay. The biological purpose of pain is to stop you from using a part of the body so it has the time, space, and energy to heal. Okay. If you cut your finger, okay, if you when it swells up and becomes painful, if you don't touch it, okay, then you'll have no pain. As soon as you start trying to do the dishes and you put it in hot water, and then you go. It's telling you, stop using it. I'm trying to heal this. Let it be. I'll just put it aside for a while. Don't use it. Okay. So I had this, I had 35 stitches. I had no teeth here, right? Because my all the teeth fell out, right? Well, I can't chew on this side of my jaw, right? Because I've got no teeth. Okay. So I said to myself, oh, okay. I don't have any teeth here, so I'm not going to use it, right? So I said to my, I said to my subconscious mind, right, okay, subconscious mind. I am uh I understand that the purpose of pain is to give uh to give my body the time, space, and then energy to heal. Um I'm not gonna use, I don't have any teeth, I'm not gonna use this side of my jaw, switch off to pain and bang, gone, pain gone. Okay, and I'm sitting there going, oh wow, that's amazing. Okay, then what happens, right? So then I I mean, in I slept for 20 hours for three weeks with no pain, right? But what happened is each time I got up and started eating, sometimes food could accidentally go around to this side of my mouth, right? And then as soon as the food goes around this side, I'm like, ooh, that was a mistake. Um, so then I said, Okay, sorry, subconscious mind, that was actually an error. I'm not I'm not reneging on the deal, right? Okay, I promise you, I'm not going to use this side of my mouth because I've got no teeth, right? I'm not going to use this side of my mouth. Please switch off the pain. Bang, gone. Pain gone. Okay. So I went through a five, a five-hour reconstructive surgery on my back.

SPEAKER_01 53:41

But how did you how did you narrow it down to the cause? I'm pretty sure you've had lots of fights with your wife. No, how did you narrow it down to that one five-second one?

SPEAKER_00 53:52

Well, luckily at the time, um, it also triggered uh a problem in my neck. It was an intellectual conflict that affected my neck, um, which gave me uh the ability to, but I had I literally the problem in this area of the jaw is that you you have um in nature there are different what they call germ layers, which is like probably way too much detail. But in in this area of the jaw, you have all of the germ layers. So I essentially had to go through a process of of uh could this be the problem? No, okay, that I haven't experienced that. Could this be the problem? Uh okay, I haven't experienced that. And I had to go through and literally go for a process of elimination for all of the potential causes until I got to the the actual cause of this. And the the pain I was experiencing was quite extraordinary. So it was a great incentive to find the problem because I was really in trouble, right? So, so yeah, so need some other law creation. I had to find it, and I did find it, and luckily uh I mean I have some skill and experience of finding this, right? And literally it was a five-second my wife screamed at me, she never screams at me, ever, ever, ever.

SPEAKER_01 55:02

Okay, so that was that that was the trigger. All right, so I'm still want to stick here for a little bit. So let's say that um you've got cancer, right? And you know that you've had a hard life. I mean, one thing after the next, one thing after the next, and you know, you figure, yeah, you know what, I got cancer because I had a lot of stress, which is basically where I thought we were going. Yeah. Uh you have a lot of stress in your life, you're constantly in fight or flight, which is another reason. You're constantly in, you know, your your your your parasympathetic um system, you know, um uh never gets to turn on. The the sympathetic is always on, so you're fighting flight. So then your body's always fighting. So yeah, so it's you know, maybe you have extra tissue or whatever. So you've got cancer and I'm listening to you, I'm I'm an audience and listening to you, I'm watching you on TV, and I'm trying to think, okay, so um uh two things, two prompt questions. If I know that a trauma that I'm still carrying could cause me cancer, how do I go and you know, I need to go and try to fix that. Um, and two, if I want to turn off the pain, if I want to turn off the cancer, I need to find out which of my life events is affecting me. So let's say I picked the wrong one. Is it gonna work?

SPEAKER_00 56:34

No, no. No, you gotta pick the right one. You gotta pick the right one. Yeah, because uh the look at look at it, right? I mean, uh let's let's be perverse just to highlight the issue, right? I mean, if you know um Dr. Hummer had testicular cancer because his son was murdered, right? Um, if he if he at the same time had breast cancer, which can happen in men, it's very it's it's relatively rare, um, but it can happen. You know, if he if he had uh or if he was the woman who had breast cancer, if he's trying to so he can't he can't breastfeed the son, right, because the son's been murdered. Okay, so you know, you you've got to each each biological program has a biological purpose. You've got to understand the the program and what causes it, and then be able to use that as a sniper's rifle in your life and say, right, okay, which is the specific emotional trauma or life crisis I've experienced in this I don't know, separation conflict, self-worth conflict, whatever it is that that's caused specifically that area, that specific problem. And this is what the this is what the practitioners who like me study this biological science for years, um, basically learn to to do, essentially.

SPEAKER_01 57:50

All right. So you um uh I think you told me that you can help my friend. So what do you offer? What is it that you offer? Um, do you offer a service? Um your book talks about palliative care alternative medicine. Do you offer that?

SPEAKER_00 58:09

So this is this is the book, right? Uh it's called Terminal Council Cancers and Misdiagnosis. This is an introduction to the medical discoveries. Okay. This is this is the first of a of a 500 plus book series. Okay. I'm I've started, I've written five of these. Um, I'm the problem, the problem with these medical discoveries, Myrna, is like me, it's taken me 10 years of of applied mind in order to be able to understand these medical discoveries, right? And the vast majority of people are not going to do that. They have one problem and they want to solve one problem. Okay, so what I'm in the process of doing is writing one book on every disease so that when you have one specific problem, I have a breast cancer problem, or I have a ulcerative colitis or an IBS problem, or I have a I have a psoriasis and an eczema problem. That write what I'm writing one book on each disease so that you can read that book, understand the cause of that problem, and then how to resolve that problem in your life. Okay. So what I'm what I'm doing, what I'm doing is essentially making these medical discoveries accessible so that anybody with no knowledge or no no understanding of the subject can read, understand, and absorb the con understand the problem. Okay. When you understand the cause of a problem learner, you have a chance at being able to solve it. Okay. If you cannot solve it on your own, then on my website, which is my name, hyphenated, dannyhyphencarol.com, I have resources of um consultants who have like me been learning this medic these modalities for many years, who you can reach out to who will guide you on how to identify and resolve those issues in your life.

SPEAKER_01 1:00:02

Yes.

SPEAKER_00 1:00:02

In a nutshell.

SPEAKER_01 1:00:03

I thought so, because like I said, a lot of people can't go as deep in order to figure out which one is the cause. Now, you also said something earlier that you've got on your website a 400-page uh um article on uh let's say if you've got testicular cancer, what can be some of the causes? Is that what I heard you say earlier?

SPEAKER_00 1:00:29

It's the it it's it's a 400-page e-book, um, essentially that that is that summarizes the the entire medical science. It's the best book available that's been translated into English, and that is available as a free download on my website. Um I've also put uh I've also put a one-year course um of classes. So it's uh it's daily six to seven minutes classes that get emailed in MP3 format. Um, and you can take like a free one-year course learning slowly over time, um, in order to start teaching you about these medical discoveries. Yeah. And there's a ton more. I've got a resource page on my website that gives tons of free content that you can then access to start the learning process. But and and I mean, some people, some people want to learn um this in detail and others don't, right? Um Dr Dr. Hummer left some very, very um some very uh wise advice. He said it's always best to learn to swim before you get into the water. Okay. It's very difficult to learn to swim. It's very difficult, it's very difficult to learn to swim when you're drowning.

SPEAKER_01 1:01:44

I actually say it differently. I say you you can't learn to swim when you're drowning, you because you're saying getting in the water.

SPEAKER_00 1:01:50

Yeah, you can't. It's it's very difficult to learn to swim when you're drowning, right? So if you're stage four terminal, which is essentially most people come to me, I mean, I can still help many of them. If you're breathing, you can still solve a problem, right? But it's much easier to learn how your body functions actually functions biologically when you're not sick, right? When you've got the mental ability to be able to go down and absorb it slowly over time, so that when you end up in the deep water, potentially looking to drown, that you know, you're a strong swimmer and you can pull yourself out of it in the same way I have.

SPEAKER_01 1:02:23

Well, that's what I said earlier. I mean, uh for anybody that's listening, you know, they may or not be in a cancer, know someone that has cancer, have cancer, but it's good to know for the future. And like you said, it's not only cancer, it's all those different diseases, they're all causes, right?

SPEAKER_00 1:02:43

Yeah. And we talk uh and and and I can tell you the joy and the joy and the ability, and like when I switch this cancer off, uh this uh pain off in my jaw, I mean, it's mind-blowing, right? When I when I when I was when I was learning this, these met these modalities, I used to wish myself sick so that so that I could get the practice of right, you know, switching it off, right? Oh it's just it blows me away every time I do it, right? So I get psoriasis or eczema or something, and then I can just, you know, I don't I don't have to suffer the itching and stuff, right? I can just switch it off, right? The pain, I can switch the pain off, right? So it's it's it's it, I mean, I I live, I live the the place I live is a place where I where I have no fear of disease, right? And it is just the most beautiful world to live in. And I strongly encourage people to come and join me. It's just truly amazing. You're talking about Bombay? No, I'm talking about the place where there's no fear of disease. In in the mind, Swerner, in the mind.

SPEAKER_01 1:03:45

In your mind. Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:03:46

Well, you understand it, there's no fear, right? It's like if somebody's oh, you've got cancer. I mean, I've got cancer on my back at the moment, right? And I got I've got melanomas on my back, which is essentially caused by people stabbing me in the back, right? Um, whatever. I mean, I I say, oh, you've got cancer in the back, right? Yeah, okay, yeah, whatever. I mean.

SPEAKER_01 1:04:02

Well, I have turned off pain. I used to have some really intense pain in my leg, like a sciatica pain. And when I would go to bed at night, this thing would just throb. And because I do meditation, I learned that if you breathe into a pain, that you can release it. And I breathe into it and I released it. Now, listening to you, maybe I figured out the cause.

SPEAKER_00 1:04:31

Once you know the cause of the problem, then basically you can literally switch it off like a light switch. It's just quite extraordinary. It sounds completely nuts, right? But I promise you it's it's the real deal. But but what I what I encourage people, mana, when they're when they're starting their process of of learning these medical discoveries is that you should always remain skeptical. I am the most skeptical person ever, okay? And I don't believe anything that anybody tells me, and you should not believe what I'm telling you. Okay, you should always remain skeptical. You can never have conviction in um in anything until you have personal experience. And when you have personal experience, then you can have true conviction in in an in-person.

SPEAKER_01 1:05:17

That's why they say you go into an open mind. You know, then everything.

SPEAKER_00 1:05:21

Open mind and skepticism.

SPEAKER_01 1:05:23

Yeah. Open mind, skeptical. That's amazing. All right, so tell us about your book. It's called Terminal Cancer Is a My Misdiagnosis. Discover a Palliative Care Alternative Medicine that you can survive. So, why did you write it? What is the main message in the book? And how can our listeners and those watching on TV pick a copy?

SPEAKER_00 1:05:45

Okay, so this is this is the book. Um uh it's available on Amazon in audio format, in Kindle format, in paperback, and in hardback. Um, and it's available globally. Um, this is a Essentially an introduction to the to this body of knowledge. Okay. It's autobiographical. It's uh it's my it's the it's the journey I've been on on over the last 17, 18 years of both uh studying many modalities, healing myself, and healing others. Um so this this is um this is it's targeted, it's called terminal cancer. I've targeted this specifically at term terminal cancer patients, very simply because in my experience that it only people that have the ears to hear in this message, okay? Until people get to this stage, oh, you know, should I go to this uh uh venture catalyzed English dude who lives in Bombay who heals cancer patients for a hobby? Um, or should I go to the leading oncologist at Johns Hopkins? I mean, it's it's uh it's no context, right? So the only people traditionally who come to me is when doctors send them home to die. Um, so this is targeted at terminal patients for that reason. However, all of the content in there applies to cancer at any stage, regardless. It's just most people before their terminal will never pick it up. So that's why it's targeted at terminal. Okay, it's the first book in a 500 book series. Um uh I'm building a new media brand called The Healing Tribune. Okay, and the tagline is The Cause of Disease Made Simple. That is available on my website, dannyhycarol.com. All of the 500 books will be available to read for free on my website. Okay, there are currently four books available.

SPEAKER_01 1:07:31

You're obviously a philanthropist too, you're giving all this stuff away for free.

SPEAKER_00 1:07:36

This information is too critical to put behind a paywall. I mean, you if if if we cannot make this information dependent on the resources to be able to afford it, okay. So the the books are also, I mean, I love people to buy the books, right? Because it helps my survival fund. Um, so the books are available on my website in audio, uh, Kindle, paperback, and hardback. And so you can read it for free and you can order it. You don't have to order it, but you're most welcome if you'd like to. Um, at the moment, four books are up there. So the first book was on IBS and ulcerative colitis. The second, that's because that's the first problem that I solved using this this this knowledge. The second book is on.

SPEAKER_01 1:08:20

My friend that has cancer, that's how her stuff problem started. And the reason her cancer got to stage four is because she thought it was it was ulcered, because it actually affected her stomach. You know, what you said was actually true. It started in her neck and then it went down to her stomach, you know. Yeah, that's exactly where you said. Um uh she has a tumor um uh right at the end of her esophagus before her stomach, so then she couldn't eat. But anyway, yeah, that's that's where that's what she thought it was, but so I'm glad that you're you're starting there.

SPEAKER_00 1:08:50

Yeah. So the pro the problem with the esophagus basically is a problem you can't swallow. So she's being forced to swallow something that she that she that she doesn't want to swallow. Um, if the problem is in the colon, um, it's actually there's what Dr. Hammer called an ugly or a shitty conflict. Um so uh it can relate to things like inheritance and stuff like that, which you know, or a problem you can't solve that's ugly in a fight within the family and stuff like that will affect the will affect the colon. Um so the second book is on IBS and ulcerage of colitis. The third book is on atropic dermatitis, and that covers everything psoriasis, eczema, uh, warts, even like chickenpox, measles, vitiligo, all of those things are covered in atropic dermatitis. Um, and then the fourth book at the moment I've written is on breast cancer. Um, so that's both um mammary and um and introductory breast cancer. And one once I've finished launching this book, which is fairly um all in, I mean, it's it it's quite a job. It's the first time I've ever launched a book, and it's probably nuts, but anyway. Um so once I've finished, right? You gotta work it. Yes. Ah, mate, I'm telling you. So once once I finish launching this book, I will get back to writing books again. And from hopefully from September onwards, I will start writing one book a month. Um, so then I will start writing one book on every disease. So then over over the next period of time, um, I will write one book on every on every disease, and they're all being written so that anybody with no knowledge can read, understand, and absorb. They're all small books like a reader's digest, so they're typically 60 to 80 to maximum 100 pages. So you it's like a one-hour read. So you can go in and you can understand in one hour what caused your problem and how to fix it, and they're all written in lay language, so you don't have to be a you don't have to be a medical doctor in order to understand it. So, what I'm trying to do, uh the problem, Merner, is that it's taken me 10 years of studying this medical science in order to be able to get my head around it. Most people are not going to do that. So, what I'm doing is making it accessible so to anybody with no knowledge. I have one problem, I've got IBS, I want to solve that problem. I don't want to learn the whole of this medical science to solve one problem, right? I've got IBS, I want to solve that problem. So when there's one book, one problem, and that's that's the way it's designed.

SPEAKER_01 1:11:17

Wow. Let's touch on the chemotherapy again before we wrap up.

SPEAKER_00 1:11:21

Yeah, let's do it.

SPEAKER_01 1:11:22

So yeah. Why is it that if the chemotherapy is killing the cancer and killing all your cells, what exactly is the problem with it? Okay, all right, let me see if I'm smart enough to understand because we're talking about the question.

SPEAKER_00 1:11:42

Let me see if you can answer that question. Let me see if you can answer that question.

SPEAKER_01 1:11:48

So we're not solving the cause. So okay, so let me um I'm wrapping my head around it. So let's look at your friend with the testicular cancer, right? So he's got testicular cancer, he cuts it out. Um uh let's say he had chemotherapy and radiation and it's gone, but he dies because it comes back because the problem is not solved, or we didn't figure out the cause of it in the first place. Is that where you're that is that your answer?

SPEAKER_00 1:12:18

You can you can smart you're you're very smart, my darling. You can never solve a problem by addressing the symptom of the problem. The only way you can long-term solve any problem is by addressing a cause of the of the issue. Point number one. Point number two, the doctors are using chemotherapy because they're trying to kill the cancer. Assuming that the cancer is a disease that's going to spread around your body and all of that sort of stuff, right? But it does. The cancer is not a disease, the cancer is a survival biological program that's trying to help you to survive and not kill you. So you are essentially attacking the firemen um uh who are putting out the fire, basically saying, Oh, I did a survey of every fire in town, and every fire there was a fireman, so let's go and kill the fireman, right? It's like, no, no, the firemen are helping you in order to put out the fire. You can't, if you kill the firemen, the fire will burn everything down. You're killing the firemen. Okay, all right. So the the the problem we have.

SPEAKER_01 1:13:30

Yeah, yeah, I think I answered my question, right? The reason it comes back, and the reason cancer comes back, even when you kill it all the firemen, uh the the the smothers come back and burn the house down again, is because you didn't figure out that the can't uh that the fire is caused by a faulty wire or something. No, that could be because the house would burn down a little. But yes, yeah, I can use the fire analogy, but I can use the nature analogy, that's why it comes back.

SPEAKER_00 1:13:57

So look at the look at the woman, right? The woman, the woman, the the child got hit by a car and ended up in ICU, right? Okay, you cut the breast off, right? Because and then you're given a chemotherapy, the child's still in ICU, right? So the the purpose of that biological program has not been fulfilled. Okay, the child is still sick. The subconscious mind is telling the woman and the woman's biology, you still need that capacity to nurse that child in order to be able to help the child fully recover its health. Okay. Removing the breast, stupid, right? Because now you don't have a breast to offer to the child to nurse the child. Giving the chemotherapy, double stupid, because now you're now you're essentially killing the host as well as removing the woman's ability to be able to nurse the child, right? And none of this is going to help the child to get better again. Until the child fully recovers its health, that biological program will continue to run. Once the child recovers its health, which is nothing to do with removing the woman's breast, nothing to do with poisoning the woman by putting mustard gas inside her body. Once the child fully recovers its breasts, that biological program will switch off. Okay? So she can she can run around the city with her underpants on her head, right? It makes no difference what she does unless she understands the cause of that problem and how to fix that problem at the cause. If she offered her breast to the to the child and she nursed the child back to health again, which is nature's design, then basically she would, the child would have recovered quicker. Okay. The mother would have evacuated the capacity, the milk that's growing and making her breast swell, because it's the it's the milk growing in the breast that makes the breast swell. She's not evacuating the milk from her breast. Your child will get well quicker. The the breast wouldn't become inflamed um because the milk is being evacuated. Once your child's well again, nature would have switched that biological program off and everybody's happy.

SPEAKER_01 1:16:02

Yeah. Well, you know, um, this show is called Transform Your Mind, and you have transformed my mind today on causes of cancer and and how we treat cancer. And and I will tell you, I'm gonna run with your information right to my friend. Um yes, I'm gonna run with this information because now you know knowledge is no is not power until you use it, right? Not only knowing something and not doing anything with it. It's useless. So thank you so much, Danny, for being on the show. Thank you so much for expanding our mind. Hopefully, you know, this conversation saves lives. I commend you for what you're doing because you know, I see your heart, I see your passion. Not like you're getting rich off of this work. You're just you're just sharing and you're just working and you're just wanting to make the this world a better place. And and whenever you come to anything with that kind of purpose, you know, God will give you success. So thank you so much for coming on the show. Thank you so much for expanding my consciousness. And hopefully I would, it's gonna save someone's life, maybe even mine.

SPEAKER_00 1:17:23

If you're if your friend out if your friend wants help, then refer it to me and I'm I'd be happy to guide her.

SPEAKER_01 1:17:29

Yeah, yeah. Well, I'm gonna talk to you off um when we finish the recording. Yeah, I can be your ears. Yeah. Yeah. All right, guys, that's it. Thank you so much for tuning in to this week's episode of Transform Your Mind to Transform Your Life. This is a perfect topic today for what I try to do on this show every week. And that's to bring you information um, I guess, you know, like Danny that can help you transform your life. Live your best life now. So thanks for tuning in. If you're listening to this on iTunes, would love for you to rate and review the show so we can find a larger audience. Um a copy of a transcript of my conversation with Danny will be on the show page, which is blog.myhelps.us, and I will link out to his website. There's a ton of resources on his website. Definitely pick up a copy of his book, the one that we've been talking about today, which is terminal cancers and misdiagnosis, and all the other books that he talked about, I think we left us a bit about five. And definitely, one of the first things I'm gonna do is download that free 400-page medical report, because I understand there's like 2,000 diseases or something. So if he is trying to, you know, show you that if there's something going on with you, there's an easier way to figure out the cause, yes, then by all means do it. So yeah, um uh Danny, one thing I didn't ask you, what's your social media handles?

SPEAKER_00 1:19:06

Um, so my uh my base is uh is my website, uh dannycarol.com. So you can see the spelling of my name there. Um that that's my my center base. Um I'm I I'm on all all of my social media is my um uh my brand, the healing tribune. So I'm at the healing tribune on YouTube, the healing tribune on Pinterest, Facebook. Uh the only one that's different is Twitter, and that's uh GNM India at GNM India on Twitter. Um but everything could be found out of my website, dannyhycarol.com. That's my home base.

SPEAKER_01 1:19:43

Beautiful. All right, Danny, thank you so much for being on the show. As we wrap up, any last words?

SPEAKER_00 1:19:51

You can only solve a problem by addressing the cause of the problem. You can never solve a problem by addressing the symptom of the problem. Learn the cause of problems and you live a healthy and beautiful life.

SPEAKER_01 1:20:01

Yes, I agree wholeheartedly. Thank you guys for tuning in. Thank you, Danny, for being on the show. Until next time, namaste.

SPEAKER_00 1:20:10

Namaste.