On a previous episode, we discussed how the FDA has just settled their lawsuit

against three American doctors and in so doing the FDA agreed to take down

and delete several government web pages that they've been maintaining

warning people against taking Ivomectin for COVID. And so seeing us how, for one,

discussing Ivomectin seems to be once again allowed by our government overlords,

and secondly, seeing us how the COVID pandemic is well behind us,

perhaps this is a good opportunity to discuss another off-label use of Ivormectin as a potential therapy for cancer.

And to start with, let me briefly recount to you a story that was told to us here at the

epic times by a woman whose husband suffered from cancer.

Quote, Rick Alderson was a retired sawmill worker who was diagnosed with terminal colon cancer in

November of 2020.

He experienced excruciating pain in his bowels for months.

Then a gastra enterologist found a large tumor in his rectum and told him and his wife that he

had only six months to live.

Mrs. Olderson told us that the oncologist thought her husband was a dead man walking.

Doctors were against starting him on treatment because of Mr. Olderson's age and the severity of his cancer.

But Mr. Mrs. Olderson determined that their fate was in God's hands and decided to do whatever they could.

Mr. Alderson got started with 10 rounds of radiation therapy.

And so Mr. Alderson began his chemotherapy, and initially he was not only suffering from many different tumors,

but also he had an extremely elevated CEA level.

And just for your reference, the CEA level is a proxy that's commonly used to test for general cancerous conditions within a human body.

It's not a perfect proxy, but it does show the amount of a certain protein that's floating around

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