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Stunning cancer advances: Scientists report zero relapses in major trial · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:07
  You are listening to the Hidden Lightness on America Out Loud Talk Radio.
• 0:11
  I'm your host, Jimmy Hinton.
• 0:13
  We have some good good news in the realm of cancer research and cancer trials, and uh I am all for uh success.
• 0:24
  Cancer is one of those diseases that is absolutely horrific.
• 0:28
  And I would say 100% of us, all of all of you listeners have either experienced cancer yourself or within your family, or somebody very close to you, uh, and probably multiple people.
• 0:44
  Cancer is a cruel disease.
• 0:47
  I've sat at the bedside of too many friends, and including children who've passed away from cancer.
• 0:57
  Uh it is a terrible, terrible disease.
• 1:02
  I don't wish it on any worst enemy of anybody.
• 1:06
  Uh, I just I don't I don't think it's fair.
• 1:08
  I think cancer is a very mean, very cruel disease.
• 1:12
  I have a sister who is a breast cancer survivor.
• 1:17
  Uh I have many, many friends who've had cancer.
• 1:22
  Uh we have right now within our baseball community, a little eight-year-old girl who's battling leukemia, and she's currently going through chemotherapy.
• 1:33
  She's losing her hair in big clumps, and uh, she's such a good sport about it.
• 1:39
  Uh, it's such a good kid.
• 1:41
  And uh I just I I can't I can never wrap my mind around the positive attitude that children have, uh, or really anybody who who has cancer, but uh children who are battling that, it's just it's so undeserving, and uh it's unfair, and it is it's a very cruel disease.
• 2:07
  And so the the today's show is uh yeah it's a heavy topic, obviously, but it's also upbeat uh because this research is very, very promising, and I'm seeing several studies come out when it comes to cancer research, and that's why people like uh St.
• 2:27
  Jude's uh St.
• 2:29
  Drew's research hospital.
• 2:31
  That's why it's so important.
• 2:32
  I covered the story of Ryan and Haley Trahan and their trek across America.
• 2:38
  They visited 50 states in 50 days to raise what their goal was one million dollars for St.
• 2:45
  Jude's research hospital.
• 2:47
  They ended up raising 11 million dollars, and I think every single penny of that is just incredible.
• 2:56
  Uh it's very, very needed.
• 2:59
  And St.
• 2:59
  Jude's, uh, it's just uh it's a wonderful organization.
• 3:03
  I have friends and family uh who have been at St.
• 3:08
  Jude's, and it's it's just fantastic.
• 3:11
  I mean, from start to finish, it is absolutely fantastically run, uh, full of fantastic people.
• 3:20
  Uh, they are top notch.
• 3:22
  So this study is a study on bowel cancer, or here in America, we call it colorectal cancer, uh, which is rearing its no pun intended, but it's rearing its ugly head here in America, and uh it's getting worse and worse.
• 3:41
  And this begs the question.
• 3:44
  Yeah, I'm not a conspiracy theorist, but it does beg the question why the sudden increase?
• 3:52
  Why is cancer increasing pretty dramatically too?
• 3:56
  And specifically colon cancer.
• 3:59
  Why is why is that increasing pretty dramatically?
• 4:03
  And among young people.
• 4:04
  It used to be you you didn't get a uh a screening until you're what 45.
• 4:12
  And now they bump that down to 40.
• 4:15
  If you uh if you have uh a history within your family, I think it's age 30 now.
• 4:21
  Um, and that that number keeps getting lower and lower, and the number of young people who are dying from colon cancer, it it has increased exponentially.
• 4:32
  And so it begs the question why, and this is why I get a little bit annoyed and irritated with the make America healthy again when people criticize that movement and they're like, oh, yeah, RFK Jr., he he's a quack.
• 4:50
  Is he?
• 4:55
  Something that we're consuming.
• 4:59
  Something about our way of life, something about our health habits, something is changing here in America.
• 5:10
  And it's causing cancer.
• 5:17
  You can't tell me that all of a sudden uh we just we evolved to the point or devolved to the point where in the last I don't know, 20 years, all of a sudden, genetically, we have all these genetic genetic mutants who are getting cancer because it's just determined by their genes.
• 5:37
  Uh I don't think so.
• 5:42
  You know, you you look at the pesticides, there are lots of studies out there.
• 5:45
  I mean, the research is there, and that's one of the things that I do really like about RFK Jr.
• 5:51
  is he doesn't claim to have all the answers.
• 5:53
  He says, do your own homework.
• 5:56
  You know, when it comes to vaccinations, he's not saying we're gonna ban vaccinations.
• 6:03
  He's saying we're gonna give parents time to do their own research.
• 6:10
  And steadily mandating that they get, you know, some of these, I don't know if you know this, some of the uh immunizations that that babies get, they'll get as many as like 16 to 20 different immunizations, even though they're getting two or three shots, they mix all kinds of stuff together in those, and you're getting uh like 16 different immunizations at once.
• 6:38
  And you can't tell me that that doesn't have pretty harsh consequences for for a little baby.
• 6:47
  You know, it it's it's very, very hard on the system.
• 6:52
  And I have a brother who's a doctor, he told me.
• 6:56
  And and he's very pro immunization.
• 7:01
  But he told me when when you get when your babies get the MMR, make sure that you don't get any other shots with that.
• 7:01
  But he told me when when you get when your babies get the MMR, make sure that you don't get any other shots with that.
• 7:10
  Only do the MMR because it's it's very, very brutal.
• 7:10
  Only do the MMR because it's it's very, very brutal.
• 7:15
  And the body can't take multiple other things that are ingested into the system along with the MMR.
• 7:15
  And the body can't take multiple uh multiple other things that that are ingested into the system along with the MMR.
• 7:26
  And so I I took his advice, thankfully.
• 7:26
  And so I I took his advice, thankfully.
• 7:30
  And I don't remember if it if it was my nephew or or or uh somebody else that he knew about, but um he he said that somebody had really bad, like really bad fever, very high fever, uh like 104, 105 fever, very, very high fever.
• 7:53
  And uh there have been cases, many cases of babies having seizures and so forth.
• 8:00
  So no, there's something that it's just there's so much going on right now, and uh I've talked about this before.
• 8:08
  America, I hate to put it this way, but I'll just call it what it is.
• 8:13
  America is fat.
• 8:16
  We have an obesity problem, and we can sugarcoat that and we can say, well, big is beautiful, and don't judge people for the way they look.
• 8:26
  I'm not talking about that.
• 8:27
  I'm just talking about uh obesity as a disease.
• 8:34
  It causes so many health problems.
• 8:40
  And people from other countries look at America and they're like, what is wrong with you?
• 8:46
  You know, we're very unhealthy.
• 8:48
  I told a story before.
• 8:50
  Uh you might recall it, but I my son and I went to we went to a concert in Pittsburgh, and uh I gotta tell you, I I saw about exactly three people who looked like they were actually halfway fit.
• 9:06
  It was I had never seen anything like that in my life.
• 9:09
  And people were huffing and puffing, coming up the steps at the stadium, and uh just obese people everywhere.
• 9:19
  It was like a sea of obese people, and I was like, man, we have you know I'm not making fun of people for being overweight.
• 9:25
  I know there are a lot of reasons why people are overweight.
• 9:30
  In fact, I'm a little bit overweight.
• 9:31
  I I need to shed about 20, 30 pounds.
• 9:35
  Uh, but diet is a very big problem.
• 9:39
  Diet and exercise.
• 9:41
  You know, and I'll be the first to admit, it's my diet and lack of exercise.
• 9:46
  That's why I'm overweight.
• 9:49
  And so I'm not pointing fingers here.
• 9:51
  I'm saying we have a problem in America, and we really need to get back to health.
• 9:58
  We really, really do.
• 9:59
  So make America Healthy again is not just about shedding pounds and uh counting calories and all that stuff, it's about fighting back these diseases that are killing our family members off.
• 10:14
  And if you think for a second that the FDA cares about your personal health, think again.
• 10:24
  Yeah, the the stuff that we put in our food, it's just absolutely astounding.
• 10:31
  It's incredible the garbage that's put in our food.
• 10:33
  The preservatives, my goodness.
• 10:35
  And uh, so we do a lot of making our own food.
• 10:41
  Uh we we bake, we we do things, uh, we cook from scratch, a lot of things.
• 10:47
  I love to cook.
• 10:48
  My daughter is uh starting a business.
• 10:52
  She's about to turn 16.
• 10:53
  She's uh already starting her own business, her own uh baking business and farm, like a uh you pick it, pick your own fruit.
• 11:05
  She is very health conscious, and I love that.
• 11:08
  And that's inspiring too.
• 11:10
  And that's really helped me to to be very aware of the things that I'm putting in my body because uh she literally reads the labels on everything, and it really matters.
• 11:24
  It really does matter what we put into our bodies.
• 11:26
  So I'm gonna read a little bit about this this uh study here because it's absolutely phenomenal.
• 11:33
  Um first of all, this is a uh good news network story that just broke a couple days ago.
• 11:42
  Uh but it has a picture of flags that are planted on the national mall for every colorectal cancer diagnosis that's expected for that year.
• 11:52
  They're 27,400, and it says these flags are a wake-up call.
• 12:00
  So the article says a small but substantial tweak to the treatment regime of a bowel cancer demonstrated remarkable improvements in survival almost three years after surgery, changing the kind of drug and the delivery window showed substantial improvements over the previous pairing, and build on earlier results showing that the drug led to major tumor shrinkage in patients with stage two or three bowel cancer.
• 12:32
  Now, I remember back in the day, I mean, not that long ago.
• 12:36
  If you had bowel cancer, if you had colon cancer, uh your chances of survival were not very good, especially once you got into stage two or three, it was a pretty dismal prognosis.
• 12:54
  So keep that in the back of your mind, and uh these numbers are gonna blow your mind here.
• 13:00
  The latest findings to be presented at the American Association for Cancer Research, AACR annual meeting in 2026, this month, they make up the results for the neoprism-cRC clinical trial led by a team from University College London and UCL Hospital.
• 13:26
  Patients were treated with a short course of the immunotherapy drug.
• 13:31
  Um I was struggle pronouncing this name here.
• 13:36
  It's Pembro Lisomab.
• 13:40
  Uh they were given this drug, Pembro Liesomab before surgery instead of chemotherapy after surgery.
• 13:48
  Now, I gotta tell you, I want to stop here for a second.
• 13:51
  I absolutely, absolutely loathe chemotherapy.
• 13:58
  Uh I have listened to too many doctors talk about chemotherapy, and they're very confused as to why we're still using chemotherapy.
• 14:00
  Have listened to too many doctors talk about chemotherapy, and they're very confused as to why we're still using chemotherapy.
• 14:11
  Uh chemotherapy treats the blood, which is basically I I heard this uh by one doctor described as your blood is think of the kitchen sink, the the fresh water coming in.
• 14:12
  Chemotherapy treats the blood, which is basically I I heard this uh by one doctor described as your blood is think of the kitchen sink, the the fresh water coming in.
• 14:26
  Uh, you need to ingest good clean water.
• 14:26
  Uh you need to ingest good clean water, fresh tap water, water from the well, spring water.
• 14:34
  You you need that water to be clean, and that's why our septic system is separate.
• 14:39
  So everything going out, going down the drain, that goes to your septic tank.
• 14:45
  And so the idea is to open up the septic tank and to drain it out, get rid of all the garbage that's in there, get rid of the waste, and pull that waste out.
• 14:55
  So he describes that as uh opening up your lymphatic system to start draining away uh all the toxins that are built up in your body.
• 15:05
  And so what doctors do, what oncologists do is they put chemo into your bloodstream.
• 15:12
  He said essentially they're poisoning the water that's being fed, you know, water, he's talking about blood, but they're poisoning the blood, they're poisoning the the clean part of your body of your system to attempt to kill the cancer.
• 15:30
  Well, what it does in the meantime is that it wreaks havoc on all of your organs, it is so hard on your body because you're literally poisoning your body.
• 15:42
  So he's not a fan, several doctors are not fans of chemotherapy.
• 15:48
  I'm not a fan of chemotherapy.
• 15:49
  I see what it does to people, and um you know, I've heard doctors describe it as uh it's essentially if you survive, you're not surviving the cancer as much as you're surviving the chemotherapy.
• 16:03
  It's that hard on your body.
• 16:05
  So I love that they're doing this instead of chemotherapy.
• 16:12
  Uh, this is fantastic.
• 16:14
  Uh initial results indicated that 59% of patients had no signs of disease after treatment with Prembro Lizumab and their operation.
• 16:27
  59 60% of patients had zero signs of cancer.
• 16:35
  60%, no can't these are stage two or three cancer patients.
• 16:41
  I think this is incredible.
• 16:43
  This is very, very promising.
• 16:46
  Now, 33 months later, none of the treated patients have experienced a return of their cancer.
• 16:54
  Zero.
• 16:55
  All right, we're coming up on a break here.
• 16:57
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• 19:19
  Bowel cancer treatments are getting incredibly incredibly efficient.
• 19:26
  There's a uh new study that's being presented this month where test subjects, cancer patients, people who had or have uh, well, I should say had because it has gone away, they had colon cancer, stage two or three.
• 19:47
  And they found out that by giving them an immunotherapy drug, changing the uh the frequency of the drug, changing the schedule, giving them zero chemotherapy.
• 19:59
  They they took away chemotherapy altogether.
• 20:04
  And I was just complaining about chemotherapy before the break.
• 20:08
  Um I I really don't like chemotherapy.
• 20:14
  And I don't know, I don't know that I would take chemotherapy after all the stuff that I read about it.
• 20:22
  I mean, it's just it really really weakens your body to the point where uh you're essentially surviving the chemotherapy more than you're surviving the cancer.
• 20:34
  It weakens your system dramatically.
• 20:37
  Now, with that said, I am not a doctor, do not take anything that I say as medical advice, please.
• 20:46
  I'm just telling you based on studies that I've read, uh it's wicked.
• 20:52
  It is very, very hard on the system.
• 20:53
  I'm not saying do not take chemotherapy.
• 20:56
  I'm not saying that.
• 20:57
  You listen to your doctor, you do what your doctor tells you to do, but it is very, very hard on the body.
• 21:00
  To do, but it is very, very hard on the body.
• 21:03
  And uh I'm just making that point.
• 21:03
  And uh I'm just making that point.
• 21:05
  So I'm gonna put that out there.
• 21:05
  So I'm gonna put that out there.
• 21:07
  Uh, with that said, they took away chemotherapy altogether in this study, and they only gave them the immunotherapy drug, and they did surgery.
• 21:07
  Uh, with that said, they took away chemotherapy altogether in this study, and they only gave them the immunotherapy drug, and they did surgery.
• 21:20
  And what they found was the initial results indicate that nearly 60% of patients, 59% had zero signs of disease after.
• 21:20
  And what they found was the initial results indicate that nearly 60% of patients, 59% had zero signs of disease after treatment.
• 21:33
  33 months later, none of the treated patients have experienced the return of their cancer.
• 21:39
  None.
• 21:40
  Zero.
• 21:41
  That's incredible.
• 21:42
  This is groundbreaking.
• 21:45
  This includes those who had no signs of cancer after treatment and those who still had small amounts remaining, which did not grow or spread during follow-up.
• 21:59
  This is huge.
• 22:02
  Seeing that no patients have experienced a cancer recurrence after almost three years of follow-up is extremely encouraging and strengthens our confidence that Prembrisuma is a safe and highly effective treatment to provide outcomes in patients with high risk bowel cancers, said Dr.
• 22:22
  Kai Keen Shu, chief investigator of trial from UCL UCL cancer institute, and a consultant medical oncologist at UCLH.
• 22:38
  That is absolutely incredible.
• 22:40
  Now, let's do a little bit of a contrast here.
• 22:44
  It's expected that around 25% of patients who have the standard surgery and post op chemotherapy will relapse after three years.
• 22:55
  So 25% a quarter of the patients who have standard surgery and chemotherapy.
• 23:01
  And I'm telling you, if you've ever seen people go through chemotherapy, you know exactly what I'm talking about.
• 23:07
  They have the port that they the very painful port that they put in their chest.
• 23:15
  That's prone to infection.
• 23:19
  You have an open hole in your chest with a tube hanging out of it.
• 23:25
  The drugs that they inject into your port are brutal.
• 23:30
  Of course, there's the hair loss.
• 23:32
  People most often think of the hair loss, hair loss related to chemotherapy, but it does a lot more than just makes you lose your hair.
• 23:42
  Yeah, and think about the amount of stress on your body for your hair to literally fall out.
• 23:51
  You lose your hair.
• 23:54
  The skin looks absolutely terrible.
• 23:59
  It has so many bad effects.
• 24:02
  Big bags under the eyes, what it does to your organs, your organs begin to shut down.
• 24:09
  I mean, it's just it's brutal.
• 24:12
  And even still, a quarter of the patients who have chemotherapy and standard surgery relapse.
• 24:18
  Can you imagine going through all that only to find out that your cancer came back?
• 24:24
  But this study suggests that a short course of immunotherapy before surgery can provide more durable, long-lasting cancer control for this type of high-risk bowel cancer.
• 24:38
  Yeah.
• 24:38
  Um zero percent of people have relapsed after 33 months.
• 24:48
  There's no reoccurrence after 30 in zero of the patients.
• 24:53
  None.
• 24:55
  I mean, I would say that that's very promising.
• 24:59
  And this is very exciting.
• 25:02
  Uh, I don't, I don't mean exciting as in, you know, we're clearly we're talking about cancer here, but the study, the prognosis, it keeps getting better and better for people with colon cancer.
• 25:14
  And if you've known anybody who's gone through it, it is a uh humiliating kind of cancer, too.
• 25:21
  Uh having big portions or all of your uh bowel system taken out, having colostomy bags for the rest of your life.
• 25:31
  Uh it's it's tough.
• 25:36
  It is a very tough cancer.
• 25:40
  And again, I don't wish any kind of cancer on anybody ever.
• 25:45
  It's just really brutal.
• 25:48
  And uh it's it's amazing.
• 25:51
  Bull uh bowel cancer, colon cancer, it's the fourth most common cancer in the UK with about 44,000 cases a year in the United States, bowel cancer, uh also known as colorectal cancer, it's the third most common cancer diagnosis and the second leading cause of cancer-related death for both men and women.
• 26:18
  Let me say that again.
• 26:20
  Colorectal cancer here in the United States, it's the third most common cancer diagnosis, and it's the second leading cause of cancer-related death for both men and women for adults under 50, it's now the number one cause of cancer-related mortality.
• 26:44
  It is hitting young people like never before.
• 26:48
  And again, it raises the question, and I think it's a fair question.
• 26:52
  I think all of us need to be asking this question.
• 26:55
  Why?
• 26:56
  Why is colon cancer specifically?
• 27:01
  What is it about the food that we ingest that goes through, if you think about it, all of that food that we consume goes through our bowel system.
• 27:15
  I know this is a gross topic, but it's necessary because it's it's so common.
• 27:22
  And we need to be aware of this.
• 27:25
  And I'm preaching to the choir here.
• 27:27
  I need to go get my screening.
• 27:32
  It's not uh a pleasant thing, it's not a pleasant thing to think about, but it is necessary.
• 27:41
  And uh, we all should do it, all of us, men and women alike, all of us should get a screening.
• 27:47
  By the time you're 40, I'm now in my mid 40s upwards.
• 27:53
  And uh I really, really, really need to go get my screening.
• 27:57
  So maybe I'll do a follow up uh just to encourage other people to do the same.
• 28:00
  Uh, just to encourage other people to do the same.
• 28:04
  And I gotta tell you, it's it's scary.
• 28:04
  And I gotta tell you, it's it's scary.
• 28:06
  Like this kind of stuff scares me, but reading this story makes me less fearful.
• 28:06
  Like this kind of stuff scares me, but reading this story makes me less fearful.
• 28:12
  And that's always I'm the kind of person, I don't know about you.
• 28:12
  And that's always I'm the kind of person, I don't know about you.
• 28:15
  I'm the kind of person where I avoid.
• 28:15
  I'm the kind of person where I avoid.
• 28:17
  If there's something that's really difficult, or if there's like um a bad prognosis, or the potential to be a bad prognosis, I avoid.
• 28:17
  If there's something that's really difficult, or if there's like um a bad prognosis, or the potential to be a bad prognosis, I avoid.
• 28:29
  You know.
• 28:29
  You know, instead of saying, oh, I need to take this seriously, and I need to go get checked, I avoid it.
• 28:36
  I'm an avoider.
• 28:37
  I avoid hard topics and you know, uh, at least related to myself, related to health.
• 28:43
  And so I'm the kind of person where I'm like, uh I don't, I don't want to get checked because if I get a bad prognosis, I don't know what the heck I would do.
• 28:55
  I've sat with too many people who've gotten bad news.
• 28:59
  I've sat with too many people who've lost their lives.
• 29:05
  And it freaks me out.
• 29:08
  But that's not an excuse.
• 29:10
  It's never, in fact, that should motivate us.
• 29:13
  Like you would think that that would motivate uh me and and other people to go get screened.
• 29:23
  But I'm the kind of person that I just I avoid, and I'm not bragging about that.
• 29:28
  That's not a good thing.
• 29:30
  I think that it's very necessary for all of us to go get screened.
• 29:36
  Uh, like many cancers, if bowel cancer is caught early, the chances of a positive outcome are high.
• 29:46
  All the more reason to get checked out.
• 29:49
  Nine in ten patients treated for stage one bowel cancer survive for five years or more, but specific subtypes of tumors don't respond as well to treatment and are more likely to return.
• 30:03
  Five year survival falls to 65% in stage three and 10% in stage four bowel cancer.
• 30:11
  So uh, in other words, once this cancer gets to stage four, your chance of survival drops to 10%.
• 30:18
  That's how serious it is to catch it early.
• 30:21
  You catch it early, it's one of the most treatable cancers.
• 30:25
  And I think that's really good news.
• 30:27
  And now uh the neoprism dash CRC trial gives us even more promising prognosis, very, very promising prognosis.
• 30:41
  And I'll be curious to see how how stage four cancer responds to this kind of treatment.
• 30:49
  Yeah, I really don't know.
• 30:51
  Uh it's it's really incredible.
• 30:54
  And I want to put this on the radar of people because uh for anybody who might get screened and you find that you have early stages of cancer, it's always good to point your doctors to this study.
• 31:07
  Because there's no guarantee that your doctors are are gonna be aware of this.
• 31:12
  Now, chances are I I think chances are good that they would know about this study, but um, but at the same time, never assume, never ever assume because a lot of doctors get kind of stuck in the routine and they're like, well, I've been doing I've been doing these surgeries for 30 years, and we always do the same regimen.
• 31:36
  We we remove, you know, we remove by surgery, and then we treat by chemotherapy, and that's just the way we do it.
• 31:46
  And so if that's where your doctor is and they're adamant that that's the only way to treat the cancer, I would get a different opinion.
• 31:56
  You know, if it were me, again, this is um, I'm not giving medical advice.
• 32:01
  Please, please do not hear me as giving medical advice.
• 32:06
  But I'm just kind of talking through this because I I've I know people who've had colorectal cancer.
• 32:12
  I had a next door neighbor who uh he was young, and he went to the doctor, he was he's having like it was kind of a fluke thing, and uh there was just a little bit of a change in in his bowel movements, and he and he was like, Oh, I'll I'll go get checked, I'll go to a doctor.
• 32:36
  So he almost didn't go.
• 32:38
  Well, here he went, and he had stage four cancer.
• 32:44
  I mean, it was that advanced, and he was like, holy cow.
• 32:47
  And uh, so they did surgery, and uh he had a very good outcome.
• 32:51
  That's been years ago, but he was one of the 10% who who survive it.
• 32:58
  And he's doing very, very well.
• 33:02
  So, you know, it's that important.
• 33:04
  So he urged me, he was like, Man, you really got to get checked.
• 33:08
  He's like, I don't put it off, don't, you know, and I'm ashamed to say that I put it off.
• 33:15
  Uh, but these studies, this study in particular is incredibly promising, and this is what we need.
• 33:26
  This is part of uh, in my opinion, this is part of making America healthy again.
• 33:34
  It's not just teaching people about clean eating and clean foods and you know, we we look at some of the meats, like we started eating our own harvesting our own meat, I guess you could say.
• 33:48
  So we eat wild game.
• 33:52
  We almost never buy beef anymore.
• 33:56
  Uh not that beef is bad.
• 33:58
  I I would I would eat uh local beef.
• 34:02
  I don't love store-bought beef.
• 34:06
  And I love beef.
• 34:09
  I mean, uh steak especially, that's my favorite food.
• 34:14
  But uh Storebot, store bot is so different, the quality is so different from local, locally grown cattle, uh it's nine-day difference, but wild game, it's really really healthy, and they're absolutely zero non-preservative preservatives.
• 34:36
  You know exactly where it came from.
• 34:39
  I uh I know my butcher, my butcher is uh is very good.
• 34:44
  Uh I've been inside of his shop, uh his butcher shop, it's very clean.
• 34:52
  He's very clean, he does a good job.
• 34:54
  I know where my wild game comes from.
• 34:59
  Uh I get to see, I I actually bring the meat to him.
• 35:00
  I get to see I I actually bring the meat to him.
• 35:05
  I get my eyes on the own meat, my own meat that my family is going to ingest.
• 35:05
  I get my eyes on the own meat, my own meat that my family is gonna ingest, I see it before it's processed.
• 35:10
  I see it before it's processed.
• 35:13
  And I can't tell you how important that is to us personally.
• 35:14
  And I can't tell you how important that is to to us personally.
• 35:19
  We know exactly where it came from.
• 35:19
  We know exactly where it came from, and there's no guesswork.
• 35:22
  And there's no guesswork.
• 35:25
  And the same with all the preservatives.
• 35:25
  And the same with all the preservatives, all if you look at the labels, start looking at labels.
• 35:27
  If you look at the labels, start looking at labels.
• 35:30
  And look at just how many preservatives are in your food.
• 35:35
  And then I'm not even getting into processed foods.
• 35:37
  I'm just talking about regular food with all the preservatives.
• 35:40
  It's crazy.
• 35:41
  It is absolutely wild that this stuff is legal.
• 35:47
  And again, that's my hat's off to uh to RFK Jr.
• 35:52
  I really like that he's being transparent about this.
• 35:58
  I don't like that people are labeling him as a quack and he's he's just a wacko who you know it's based on fake science and all this stuff.
• 36:08
  Dude actually is pretty smart, and he knows what he's talking about, and he's done tremendous research, and I always say I've said this before, but uh look at the physical shape that RFK Jr.
• 36:20
  is in.
• 36:22
  You compare him to Rachel Levine, put do a picture, put a picture side by side from the waist up.
• 36:32
  Take a picture of Rachel Levine and RFK Jr.
• 36:39
  You tell me who we should be taking advice from when it comes to our health.
• 36:46
  I I mean, it's not even a comparison, not even a close comparison.
• 36:51
  Well, we're coming up on another break here.
• 36:53
  All of our shows do go to podcasts the next day after the broadcast is heard on Talk Radio.
• 36:58
  You can hear them on Spotify, Stitcher, Pandora, iHeart Podcast, Apple Podcast.
• 37:05
  Pick your favorite one.
• 37:07
  Definitely check out the America Out Loud app.
• 37:10
  It is absolutely fantastic.
• 37:13
  Be sure to subscribe, rate the show, share it, and when we return, we'll talk more about what's happening with this study.
• 37:22
  This is a very, very promising study, and uh beating cancer is a win for America.
• 37:30
  Hang tight, we'll be right back.
• 37:31
  I cannot tell a lie.
• 37:33
  My sinuses are blocked.
• 37:35
  George, you crossed the Delaware.
• 37:37
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• 37:39
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• 37:43
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• 37:46
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  It grows in a glass jar.
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• 38:40
  Grow smarter.
• 38:47
  There's a new research out that uh is very incredibly promising for people with colorectal cancer.
• 38:56
  It is one of the leading causes of death in young people here in the United States of America.
• 39:03
  And the younger and younger people are getting colon cancer.
• 39:09
  But in this study, this recent study, which is being presented just this month.
• 39:14
  It's called the neoprism dash CRC trial.
• 39:20
  It saw 32 patients recruited with stage two or three bowel cancer and a certain genetic profile.
• 39:28
  The MMR deficient slash MSI high bowel cancer.
• 39:35
  Uh, born by about 10% to 15% of bowel cancer patients from five hospitals around the UK.
• 39:45
  Patients were given up to nine weeks of prembroesumab.
• 39:52
  That that word has too many syllables.
• 39:54
  When a word has more than more than like four syllables, it's it's hard for me to pronounce.
• 40:00
  My tongue gets twisted.
• 40:01
  But anyway, they were given nine weeks of this uh immunotherapy prior to bowel surgery instead of the usual treatment of surgery followed by three to six months of chemotherapy.
• 40:14
  So right away, you've eliminated three to six months of chemotherapy.
• 40:19
  That's a win because it's so incredibly hard on the body.
• 40:23
  You've only done nine weeks as opposed to three to six months, nine weeks of the immunotherapy, and uh then they were given surgery after the nine weeks of immunotherapy, and they found that none of the people had signs, any signs whatsoever that the cancer had spread, and in the case of people where the cancer was removed, all of it was gone, none of it came back, and that's 33 months post surgery.
• 41:03
  So it's very promising, it's an incredibly promising study, and we're seeing more and more studies like this.
• 41:10
  Uh, there's another study that uh just information about this just came out.
• 41:17
  There are researchers who are training bacteria to consume tumors from the inside out.
• 41:23
  Now I'm a big fan of bacteria.
• 41:27
  Uh bacteria, good bacteria using bacteria for good as a very, very, very good thing.
• 41:36
  Uh, we do a lot of uh fermentation in our home.
• 41:40
  Uh we love fermentation.
• 41:42
  It's uh I love fermented food, it's just so incredibly good for your gut, it's good for for your entire body.
• 41:50
  Very nutrient-rich foods.
• 41:54
  Uh, we make a lot of stuff in our home that's that's fermented.
• 42:00
  So here's another study.
• 42:00
  So here's another study.
• 42:01
  It's a research team led by scientists at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada.
• 42:01
  It's a research team led by scientists at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada.
• 42:07
  They're developing a novel tool to treat cancer by engineering hungry bacteria to literally eat tumors from the inside out.
• 42:07
  They're developing a novel tool to treat cancer by engineering hungry bacteria to literally eat tumors from the inside out.
• 42:17
  It's the bacterium called uh clostridium sporogenes, which is commonly found in soil and can grow in environments with absolutely
• 42:17
  It's the bacterium called uh clostridium sporogenes, which is commonly found in soil and can grow in environments with absolutely zero oxygen.
• 42:32
  Interesting.
• 42:34
  The core of a solid cancerous tumor is comprised of dead cells and is oxygen free, making it an ideal breeding ground for the bacterium to multiply.
• 42:47
  So listen how this works.
• 42:48
  This I'm fascinated with this.
• 42:50
  I just love I love what researchers are doing in the field of cancer research.
• 42:56
  This is so promising for mankind.
• 42:59
  And then combine artificial intelligence.
• 43:05
  For detecting cancers, it's incredible.
• 43:09
  We are truly living in exciting times.
• 43:13
  Bacteria spores enter the tumor, finding an environment where there are lots of nutrients and no oxygen, which this organism prefers, and so it starts eating those nutrients and growing in size.
• 43:28
  Said Dr.
• 43:29
  Mark Ocoyne, a chemical engineering professor at Waterloo.
• 43:34
  So we are now colonizing that central space, and the bacterium is essentially ridding the body of the tumor.
• 43:44
  This is fascinating.
• 43:49
  Um listen, this is so cool.
• 43:53
  But there's a biological catch.
• 43:56
  When the cancer eating organism organisms reach the outer edges of tumors, they're exposed to low levels of oxygen and die without completing their mission to fully destroy them.
• 44:10
  To solve that problem, the researchers first added a gene to the organism found from a related bacterium that can better tolerate oxygen, enabling it to live longer near the outside of a targeted tumor.
• 44:26
  They then found a way to activate the oxygen resistant gene at just the right time, critical to preventing bacteria from inadvertently growing in an oxygen in oxygen rich places such as the bloodstream by leveraging a phenomenon known as quorum sensing.
• 44:46
  These people are too smart.
• 44:49
  I love it.
• 44:50
  Man, this is so cool.
• 44:52
  In simple terms, quorum sensing involves chemical signals released by bacteria.
• 44:58
  Only when many bacteria have grown in a tumor is the signal strong enough to turn on the oxygen resistant gene, ensuring it doesn't happen too soon.
• 45:09
  You know what this reminds me of?
• 45:11
  I know it's a strange analogy, but uh when Artem, the Artemis 2 mission, right?
• 45:19
  They went around the moon, and the amount of precision, and you're talking like just math that is absolutely insane.
• 45:29
  Their calculations and the degree of accuracy that they had to have with their time launching at exactly the right moment from Earth.
• 45:40
  They had like a, I don't know, two or three hour window.
• 45:44
  They had to launch within that window, or they would have missed the moon.
• 45:50
  The day, the day, the time down to the hour that they had to launch was really very specific.
• 45:56
  And then everything else, like we're just my kids and I were watching this unfold, and we're like, this is incredible.
• 46:04
  They make a couple coarse corrections on the way.
• 46:08
  Uh, the way that they they came to the earth, they know exactly how close to the earth they have to get when they got slung shot around the moon, or I mean the earth, rather.
• 46:19
  Yeah, they they flew around the backside of the moon at like 20 some thousand miles an hour to catapult them because the earth's gravity, once they got around the earth and started heading towards the moon, the earth's gravity is constantly tugging, trying to pull them back to Earth.
• 46:39
  So they have to make sure that they have enough speed, enough momentum so that the earth doesn't pull them back.
• 46:47
  You know, this tiny little uh capsule essentially that the earth doesn't pull it back like a rubber band, and it doesn't get yanked back into the earth's gravity.
• 47:00
  So all of this is calculated.
• 47:03
  I mean, it's incredible.
• 47:05
  Then they go around the moon, it's the like everything is just precision, but then it's the re-entry, it's coming back into the earth, and that's the highest stake maneuver.
• 47:18
  And Artemis won, they they entered kind of high above.
• 47:25
  They entered from pretty high, and they did uh they called it a skip.
• 47:30
  So they came in hard and fast, and the capsule did a skip.
• 47:37
  Like it entered in and kind of bounced back up towards space, and that was to slow it down, and then it kind of eased its way back into the atmosphere.
• 47:50
  Well, when it did that, when it did the skip, it did a lot of damage uh to the heat shields.
• 47:57
  And so they they were really uncomfortable, and they said we can't like we can't do this.
• 48:02
  So they had to recalculate, and what they determined, they made a determination and they decided that they weren't gonna, they weren't gonna redesign the heat shields.
• 48:12
  They said the heat shields actually were not the problem, it was the angle.
• 48:17
  And so if we kind of sneak in much lower, like a couple miles lower, we kind of sneak in from the side, and then we enter hardened fast.
• 48:34
  And we basically just we we change the angle, we change the angle of attack, we change the elevation at which we enter the Earth's atmosphere.
• 48:46
  Uh, we should have no problems with the heat shields, and we're not going to do the bounce.
• 48:50
  We're not going to bounce off of the Earth's atmosphere.
• 48:52
  So they did that.
• 48:54
  All the all four astronauts agreed this was this was the best course of action.
• 49:01
  And when you watch, when you watch that thing enter into the atmosphere, they're they're like going along, going along, and then all of a sudden they're like, okay, here's where gravity's gonna get us.
• 49:01
  And when you watch, when you watch that thing enter into the atmosphere, they're like going along, going along, and then all of a sudden they're like, okay, here's where gravity's going to get us.
• 49:15
  Like at this precise moment.
• 49:15
  Like this precise moment.
• 49:17
  And keep in mind, they're traveling at like 20 some thousand miles an hour.
• 49:17
  And keep in mind, they're traveling at like 20 some thousand miles an hour, and it's like navigating something onto the pin of a needle.
• 49:23
  And it's like navigating something onto the pin of a needle.
• 49:28
  It's that precise.
• 49:28
  It's that precise.
• 49:31
  And all of this was calculated by people who are far smarter than probably most of us and our whole families put together.
• 49:44
  And they calculated exactly the price precise moment, exactly the precise angle.
• 49:51
  They got all this stuff calculated just perfectly.
• 49:57
  And then they land within feet of where they projected to land off the coast of California.
• 50:08
  I mean, it's brilliant.
• 50:11
  Absolutely totally brilliant.
• 50:14
  Now, this is what it reminds me of.
• 50:15
  You know, it's it's this exact science, and you're like, man, these people they they can determine at what rate the bacteria burns through the tumor.
• 50:24
  They can they determine when it needs oxygen to kind of fizzle it out because it can't survive with oxygen, but they introduce another bacteria to give it just enough oomph uh to eat fully through the tumor, but then once it gets through the tumor, the thing can't keep growing, or it'll start to consume good body parts, uh good tissue, and so it has to kind of fizzle out, and at the same time, it needs to eat every single bit of that tumor.
• 50:55
  This is incredible.
• 50:56
  This is such precision, absolutely incredible.
• 51:05
  Um The Good News Network recently reported on the incredible, incredible advancements in survival from all kinds of cancers in America, with seven out of ten patients now living five years or more past diagnosis.
• 51:22
  70% of patients for all kinds of cancer now.
• 51:29
  They live five years or more past diagnosis.
• 51:34
  Think of all the cancer.
• 51:35
  Think of think of how lethal cancer was just 20 years ago.
• 51:41
  Incredibly lethal.
• 51:44
  Not anymore.
• 51:46
  And this is only going to get better, and that's where I get really excited about all of this research because it's going to get better and better.
• 51:52
  Now, I didn't, I didn't have this view several years ago.
• 51:56
  Several years ago, I was like, Yeah, man, come on.
• 51:58
  It's the early 2000s, and cancer's been around since the beginning of time, and we still can't like the prognosis is really bad for so many cancers, and we haven't got this figured out.
• 52:11
  We essentially have unlimited money in this nation for cancer research, and people haven't figured it out yet.
• 52:20
  The scientists haven't figured it out.
• 52:21
  What in the world is going on?
• 52:24
  And honestly, I know it's not a fair comparison, but I I in my mind, I used to relate this to what's going on with the auto industry, right?
• 52:35
  Cars, cars have been around since I mean early, early 1900s.
• 52:43
  And cars have been dependable for the longest time.
• 52:47
  I mean, cars were just they were indestructible.
• 52:51
  And now most manufacturers who used to build really good cars, they're producing crap.
• 53:00
  They're getting worse, they're not getting better.
• 53:03
  We're taking a major step.
• 53:04
  Look at your appliances.
• 53:07
  Refrigerators, garbage.
• 53:11
  And they're expensive.
• 53:13
  You're lucky if you get 10 years out of your appliances now.
• 53:17
  You remember the old refrigerators from the 1950s.
• 53:21
  I know people who still have them.
• 53:24
  They still work, they've never done anything maintenance-wise.
• 53:30
  Good luck getting a refrigerator now to last.
• 53:33
  I mean, if if you're if you're past 10 years, it's a dinosaur.
• 53:40
  That thing is on its last leg.
• 53:42
  Washers, dryers, dishwashers, they're all the same.
• 53:47
  Hot water tanks now, they barely last.
• 53:52
  I mean, 10 years is like very ancient for a while for a hot water tank.
• 53:59
  So things are getting worse when it comes to that.
• 54:02
  And I used to relate cancer research to that, but but that's no longer my opinion.
• 54:08
  I think we're making great advancements, and uh, this is so promising, and it's so good because I I just uh I've been so affected by watching people die from cancer.
• 54:22
  I've known way too, I've had way too many friends pass away from cancer.
• 54:29
  Way too many.
• 54:32
  And now their research is reaching a tipping point.
• 54:37
  It really is where cancers of all kinds are becoming very treatable.
• 54:47
  And that's good news.
• 54:48
  That's the hidden lightness.
• 54:52
  If these people dedicate their time, their effort, their energy, think of how many people, how many researchers died never getting to see a cure for cancer.
• 55:03
  We really truly are living in an exciting times.
• 55:07
  The amount of information that's being shared, the amount of collaboration.
• 55:12
  We have scientists from all over the world working together.
• 55:15
  It's I I wish um I wish these scientists could teach this to politicians.
• 55:21
  Here's how to work together for the common good of mankind.
• 55:26
  All we have to do is put all of our differences aside and focus on a shared common good, something to better mankind.
• 55:38
  And it and at the end of the day, it doesn't matter our political affiliation, it doesn't matter what country we're from, none of that matters.
• 55:45
  What matters is we're gonna tackle cancer, or we're gonna tackle homelessness, or we're gonna tackle uh starving people here in America, we're gonna tackle helping people in other countries.
• 55:57
  If we did that, if politicians work together like this, do you realize what we would accomplish?
• 56:00
  You realize what we would accomplish.
• 56:02
  I still hold out hope that uh that it's possible it can happen.
• 56:02
  I still hold out hope that uh that it's possible it can happen.
• 56:07
  Um I I pray every day that that'll happen.
• 56:07
  Uh I I pray every day that that'll happen.
• 56:10
  But uh cancer research is headed in a very, very good direction, and that, my friends, is the hidden lightness.
• 56:10
  But uh cancer research is headed in a very, very good direction, and that, my friends, is the hidden lightness.
• 56:17
  You can find more out about my show and get all the latest podcasts if you go to the menu navigation bar at America Outloud.news under our shows or schedule.
• 56:17
  You can find more out about my show and get all the latest podcasts if you go to the menu navigation bar at America Outloud.news under our shows or schedule.
• 56:25
  You'll be in the know.
• 56:25
  You'll be in the know.
• 56:26
  There is a hidden lightness that shines inside of all of us.
• 56:26
  There is a hidden lightness that shines inside of all of us when there's so much darkness.
• 56:29
  When there's so much darkness that envelops the world, remember that it doesn't take much light to expose that darkness and to ultimately inspire other people.
• 56:36
  Join me in being a light.