So today let's talk about this spreading of cancer. What really kills most people is

a migration of cancer. But the question is, is this migration random? Does cancer invade different

organs randomly? Or does it follow some type of pattern? Well there's some real credible data

out there. I'll put some links down below that suggests that cancer cells were created or

derived from macrophages. And macrophages are part of the innate immune system.

The word macrophage means large cell that eats because it will not just eat debris,

but it eats viruses, bacteria, parasites, fungus, candy, all sorts of things. And the other thing

that's interesting is that many cancer cells behave like macrophages. They actually eat

tea cells. They eat red blood cells, platelets, just like a macrophage. And macrophages migrate

to tissues that need healing. In other words, they migrate to areas of inflammation. A lot of

different cancers will migrate to the liver, in the lung, and even the bone. Deliver is a constant

area of turnover, same thing with the lung, through the many bacterial infections, through the

damage that occurs from smoking and breathing and pollution. And what about all the toxins that

come to the liver? There's a lot of damage inflammation going in the liver. You even have

something called hepatitis. And then you have all the inflammatory lung conditions. You have

the repeated infections. And the fact that macrophages come from monocytes, which come from bone

marrow, that could be another reason why there would be a spread to the bone. And the other

interesting thing about breast and lung cancer is sometimes it appears in the mouth following a

tooth extraction, which would be an area of inflammation, as well as migrating into the needle

track after a biopsy. In fact, in practice, I remember quite a few people who had cancer,

who had cancer in areas of old injury and inflammation. One guy fell out of a tree,

hit the back part of his head and is creating damage to his brain stem. And that's exactly where

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