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Is terminal cancer a misdiagnosis · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

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  Now let's get started.
• 2:56
  Today's conversation is with researcher, cancer survivor Danny Carroll to talk about his book, Terminal Cancer is a Miss Diagnosis.
• 3:06
  I'd say that was pretty non-mainstream.
• 3:08
  So we're going to have a lot of talk about here today.
• 3:11
  Danny, welcome so much to the Ten Petty Files.
• 3:14
  Thank you so much for joining me.
• 3:16
  Thank you, Dr.
• 3:16
  Tenpenny.
• 3:17
  It's an absolute honor to be with you.
• 3:20
  How did you first come to know about the work of Dr.
• 3:23
  Reiki Hammer and the German New Medicine?
• 3:27
  Well, my journey started over two decades ago.
• 3:31
  I live in India and I had a close friend who was diagnosed with cancer in India.
• 3:39
  If you do not have insurance or money, then you're out of luck.
• 3:45
  So she came to me for help.
• 3:47
  I essentially funded her treatment.
• 3:51
  And within three rounds of chemotherapy, she died.
• 3:56
  She used to message me from hospital saying, Danny, I don't know what these doctors are doing, but it feels like they are putting poison in my veins.
• 4:06
  And I knew no better at the time.
• 4:08
  So I strongly encouraged her to keep going with the treatment.
• 4:14
  And when she died, and I was absolutely devastated after she passed away.
• 4:21
  So I was in my mid-30s.
• 4:23
  I said to myself, okay, I'm going to search to the ends of the earth to find a better solution to the problem that we call cancer, which I'm now about over 20 years along that journey.
• 4:38
  In 2012, about eight years into my search, I had a personal spontaneous healing experience.
• 4:56
  And I was in physio having those knots ironed out, which is excruciatingly painful.
• 5:02
  And after six months, I resolved a critical conflict in my life where my soul mate and I uh were supposed to uh uh end or terminate our relationship and we discovered that we could not terminate it.
• 5:20
  Um and on the Friday night I went to bed with these gulp size knots.
• 5:26
  Um, and on the Saturday morning, they all magically disappeared.
• 5:30
  Um so they just went poof and just disappeared into the air, uh, which was an absolutely mind-blowing experience and really piqued my interest.
• 5:41
  And I thought if if there's some way that um resolving a challenge in life can uh make these uh gulp size knots magically disappear, uh then maybe there's a similar mechanism that relates to cancer.
• 5:58
  Um, and then I went on the search for various mind-body medicine modalities, and I very soon found Dr.
• 6:07
  Hummer in 2012.
• 6:11
  Well, it's uh it's really amazing when you did all of his research.
• 6:15
  Um, was all of his research and where you found it, was it all written in German?
• 6:19
  No, luckily it's by that by that time uh uh uh his entire body of work had been translated into English, at least the the major part, the major frameworks.
• 6:32
  He has he has a library of books that have still not been translated into English.
• 6:38
  Um, but uh but the main body of his findings is now in English, yes.
• 6:42
  Well, that that's really good.
• 6:44
  That's good too.
• 6:44
  Yeah, you know, in your book, and your book is it's it's a lovely book.
• 6:49
  You know, it's small.
• 6:51
  Tiny, right?
• 6:51
  You said it's by by design, it's small that way to give people an overview so they can read it uh quickly.
• 6:57
  But it's that's right.
• 6:58
  It's in the the subtitle on the book.
• 7:01
  The title of the book is Terminal Cancer is a misdiagnosis.
• 7:04
  The subtitle is Discover a Palliative Care Alternative Medicine You Can Survive.
• 7:12
  And I think that that's really, really important.
• 7:15
  And you state in this book quote, without exception, all cancer patients had experienced some type of trauma, and that it that cancer is a survival program.
• 7:26
  And you call this the iron rule of cancer.
• 7:30
  Can you please explain that for our listeners?
• 7:33
  Yeah, so uh the iron rule cancer is uh Dr.
• 7:36
  Hummer's um uh title for uh cancer.
• 7:40
  So I'll give you Dr.
• 7:42
  Hummer's uh story sort of covers um exactly how he made these discoveries, right?
• 7:49
  Dr.
• 7:49
  Hammer was a traditionally trained medical doctor.
• 7:52
  Um who was actually internist and a cancer research specialist.
• 7:56
  And uh in 1978, his 19-year-old son was shot by an Italian crown prince, um, Prince Emmanuel of Savoy.
• 8:07
  Um, and he died.
• 8:08
  And two months after his son died, Dr.
• 8:12
  Hummer got um a very fast-growing and rare testicular cancer called a testicular teratoma, um, with what they described as metastasis to the stomach.
• 8:24
  Now he had uh he had his testicle removed in part of his stomach, he refused chemo and radiation.
• 8:31
  Um, but uh he couldn't help thinking that then, you know, two months earlier, his son dies.
• 8:38
  Two months later, he has a fast growing um cancer on a reproductive organ.
• 8:44
  Um, I mean, he's a very intelligent man, and he couldn't help thinking that there could be some connection, um, causal link.
• 8:52
  So uh he was given a 1% chance to survive.
• 8:56
  Um he survived it, and when he did, he went back to work.
• 9:00
  He was the head of a gynecological oncology cancer research unit um at uh a university associated to Munich University in Germany.
• 9:13
  And he was working with 200 female terminal cancer patients, and what he wanted to do, Doctor, was to find out whether these ladies like him had gone through some form of unexpected emotional trauma before they got cancer, and out of 2002 had.
• 9:32
  Um, and basically when he started putting those women into different categories of uterine, cervical, ivarian um uh globular breast, etc.
• 9:44
  Cancers, what he observed is that the women in the same category that all suffered from the same type of trauma.
• 9:52
  So, for example, the women with ivarian cancer uh had all gone through some form of profound loss before.
• 10:00
  They got cancer in the same way he went through a profound loss when his son died.
• 10:07
  Now, wind forward 40 years of cancer research working with more than uh 50,000 cancer patients directly, uh, what Dr.
• 10:17
  Hummer discovered.
• 10:18
  And easy his example is quite easy to understand, and that is that basically his son was shot and murdered.
• 10:28
  Okay, he had a uh he had a fast growing tumor on his testicle that he discovered was actually functional tissue, okay, and that functional tissue had a purpose of increasing his sperm and testosterone, basically to give him a better chance of getting his wife pregnant so that he could replace the child he just lost.
• 10:51
  This is a survival biological program.
• 10:55
  In survival terms, he lost a progeny, and what nature did is it responded in order to increase his capacity to replace that progeny.
• 11:05
  And what Dr.
• 11:06
  Hummer discovered was that if he had in fact got his wife pregnant, then the then the biological purpose of that would have been achieved.
• 11:17
  Um, and it would have switched off naturally in the same way it switched off, switched on naturally.
• 11:23
  I mean, when he had this uh testicular teratoma, he didn't sit there when his son died and said, Oh, okay, I just lost my son.
• 11:31
  Uh, let me increase the size of my testicles so that I can have a better chance of getting my wife pregnant.
• 11:38
  You don't do that, right?
• 11:40
  I mean, nature has these biological survival programs built that run in our subconscious mind.
• 11:47
  And when the need arises, the danger or the survival event happens, then basically the programs are switched on.
• 11:56
  Um, and when you fulfill the purpose of those programs, i.e., if he had got his wife pregnant, then that program would have switched off because he would have achieved the purpose, the biological purpose of that program, and then that tumor would have been removed and then um uh removed via the liver and removed out of the body.
• 12:18
  Now, he didn't know this at the time because he was a traditional medical doctor.
• 12:23
  Okay, so um when uh when he he had surgery, he had his testicle removed and part of his stomach.
• 12:30
  So he only found this out in the research process.
• 12:33
  But once he made that connection, basically what he did, Doctor, was he unraveled the entire biological code and discovered the life trauma, the life tragedy or the life challenge that changes every cell in our body, right?
• 12:51
  And um and what he discovered is essentially that there is no such thing as disease.
• 12:57
  Every change in our body, whether it's a runny nose, sore throat or a cancer, is a survival biological response.
• 13:06
  Uh, the only problem is that we don't understand that.
• 13:09
  So we've been taught that nature is going wrong, okay.
• 13:13
  But the reality is in our lifetime, nature will never make a single mistake.
• 13:18
  The only problem is that we don't understand it.
• 13:22
  You know, you said um in your book, and you've talked about it before, is that Dr.
• 13:27
  Hammer was a conventionally trained medical doctor.
• 13:30
  He was an MD, he was head of an oncology department, and over the course of his career, after what happened with his tragedy and finding out about the connection between the emotional assault and his testicular cancer, that he's he um it evaluated and treated more than 50,000 patients.
• 13:48
  But he was convicted of practicing medicine without a license.
• 13:53
  Oh, considering the fact that he was a licensed medical doctor.
• 13:59
  You know, they've they've done this to so many people over the centuries.
• 14:03
  But tell us Dr.
• 14:04
  Hammer's story of how he was eventually convicted of practicing medicine without a license, even though he was a licensed medical doctor.
• 14:11
  Oh dear, so in so he he was the the head of the uh um gynecological oncology cancer research unit.
• 14:22
  Once he did this um this research with these 200 women, he presented a postdoctoral thesis to the university he's working at, which is called Tubingham University in Germany.
• 14:35
  Um now they basically uh in German un in German law, if a postdoctoral thesis is presented, then uh by law they they have to prove or disprove those findings, right?
• 14:50
  And what happened is they refused to verify Dr.
• 14:54
  Hummer's medical discoveries.
• 14:56
  So Dr.
• 14:56
  Hummer took them to court.
• 14:58
  Um, and when Dr.
• 14:59
  Hummer took uh Tubingham University to court, the judge in court said, uh, why did you refuse to uh verify according uh in accordance with the law, Dr.
• 15:10
  Hummer's postdoctoral thesis, and Tubingham University said, we do not want to know whether Dr.
• 15:16
  Hummer is right or not.
• 15:18
  Okay.
• 15:19
  Now, when he presented his thesis, they firstly said, right, we give you two choices.
• 15:24
  You can either retract your findings or we will fire you.
• 15:27
  Okay.
• 15:28
  So he said, I'm not retracting my findings.
• 15:30
  This is this is this is true as I know it.
• 15:33
  So they fired him immediately, okay.
• 15:36
  But then in uh that was in 1981, in 1986.
• 15:39
  So then he continued to treat um uh cancer patients, um, and in 1986, uh he was basically struck off practicing medicine for refusing to um uh to to prescribe chemotherapy, okay, and to retract his medical findings.
• 15:57
  Now, over the next uh 18 years, he was prosecuted on multiple occasions.
• 16:04
  Um, in one prosecution in Austria, uh they basically in Neustadt, Austria, uh they subpoenaed six and a half thousand of his terminally ill cancer patients, right?
• 16:18
  Most of the patients who went to Dr.
• 16:20
  Hummer had already been sent home to die by medical doctors, and then they came to Dr.
• 16:26
  Hummer.
• 16:27
  Okay.
• 16:28
  The prosecution called up every single one of those patients and discovered that more than 6,000 or more than 92% of his terminal cancer patients were not only alive, but they were in full health.
• 16:42
  Um, and as a result of that, uh success rate of 92% with terminal cancer patients, he was put in prison.
• 16:50
  Okay.
• 16:51
  In his last prison sentence in 2004, he was living in Spain.
• 16:56
  Um, he was extradited from Spain to France and put on trial because a French doctor found his medical discoveries.
• 17:06
  Okay.
• 17:07
  The French doctor was treating his French patients with Dr.
• 17:10
  Hummer's um medical discoveries, and Dr.
• 17:14
  Hummer was arrested in Spain and extradited to France and put in prison for three years in a high security prison, right, for conspiracy to practice medicine, even though he'd never met the doctor or the patients.
• 17:30
  Okay, so I mean, essentially they were doing everything they could to stop him from spreading these medical discoveries.
• 17:38
  Um, and he spent, I think uh like three and a half years in prison.
• 17:42
  Um, he had 12 attempts on his life, and they tried 75 times to put him in a mental institution over a 30-year period, and it's all basically just to stop him from being able to share.
• 17:59
  Uh, because Dr.
• 18:00
  Hummer said that when his medical discoveries are allowed to surface, that 95% of all of today of all of today's symptom-based treatments, and that's that's both conventional and alternative.
• 18:16
  Basically, those uh those modalities essentially would become obsolete.
• 18:20
  So it is in nobody's interest for Dr.
• 18:24
  Hummer's medical discoveries to surface, because essentially he puts everybody out of business.
• 18:30
  Now that means that's going to destroy trillions of dollars of um uh drug income, revenue, profit, etc.
• 18:39
  etc.
• 18:40
  And unfortunately, in today's environment, nobody is going to bail that cat what to do, except for me.
• 18:47
  Except for you.
• 18:49
  I mean, he talked uh before about how brave you've been to be able to, you know, do this, and that you know, people like you and me that take on big industry are always at risk of oh because you know, me taking on the vaccine industry, you taking on the cancer industry.
• 19:06
  Tell us about a study you talk about in your book with a 92% a cancer study with a 92% survival rate.
• 19:15
  Yeah, that was one of the early prosecutions, Doctor, right?
• 19:18
  I said they the prosecution um they subpoenaed six and a half thousand of Dr.
• 19:23
  Hummer's patient files, and as I mentioned, most of the people who went to Dr.
• 19:29
  Hummer had already been sent home to die, right?
• 19:33
  Terminally ill, okay.
• 19:35
  And the prosecution in court had to admit that more than 6,000 or 92% of Dr.
• 19:42
  Hummer's terminally ill cancer patients were not only uh still alive, but they were in full health.
• 19:49
  Um, and that was one of the situations where he was essentially um he got a prison sentence for helping 92% of terminal.
• 20:00
  Cancer patients to essentially fully recover their health.
• 20:04
  How do you what do you think of that one?
• 20:06
  But is it Doctor?
• 20:07
  This is not new, right?
• 20:08
  I don't know whether you know the case of the uh uh the the surgeon Dr.
• 20:16
  Samuelweiss from the from the 1800s.
• 20:19
  Uh I mean uh in the 1800s, doctors used to uh they weren't specializations, they would go from working in the morgue to going to deliver babies, right?
• 20:30
  So Dr.
• 20:31
  Samuelweiss uh basically forced um his uh his doctors to wash their hands before uh if they went from the mortuary to go and deliver it to birth delivery, and they would go there smelling of death, right?
• 20:46
  Um so Dr.
• 20:48
  Samuelweis forced his um forced his uh his doctors to wash their hands with lime to remove the smell of death and it significantly reduced infection and and increase the success rates.
• 21:01
  Um and he was put in a minst institution and murdered for the outrageous suggestion that if you washed your hands before you went into surgery, that it would have better outcomes.
• 21:12
  So, you know, Dr.
• 21:14
  Hummer was uh uh put in a mental institution murdered for the outrageous suggestion that if if doctors wash their hands before surgery, you know, it would reduce infection rates.
• 21:25
  Um fast forward, you know, uh now or 150 years later.
• 21:31
  I imagine Dr.
• 21:32
  Hammer has discovered essentially the the the life cause and biological purpose for every change in our biology and fundamentally the fact that there that there is no such thing as disease.
• 21:43
  So you imagine how dangerous he is to the system, right?
• 21:47
  Well, you know, that's it's happened to like you know, Dr.
• 21:50
  Royal Rife, that when he developed the light rife technology and uh, you know, the the rife uh microscope to to look at a bacteria and use a frequency to shatter the bacteria so they could use frequencies on the body to heal you from whatever's ailing you.
• 22:08
  And there have been lots of of doctors in America that had early on joined the American American um uh the ACAM, the American College of the Advancement of Medicine, which was the first organization to stand up against the AMA when the group of integrative doctors were first getting together.
• 22:25
  I believe that started in the 50s as a big result in a big pushback.
• 22:30
  The environmental medicine doctors, they've taken it, you know, in the knee because they would dare to say that was something in the environment that was toxic that might be making people ill, you know, and so the lot of them were wiped out, you know, their businesses were wiped out.
• 22:45
  The uh, you know, um there was uh the physician that he dared to give a shot of vitamin B12, and the FDA came to his office, kicked in the door, absconded with his staff and you know, all those different things because it was uh Jonathan Wright, uh Dr.
• 23:02
  Jonathan Wright, and they took just because he was giving vitamin B12 shots.
• 23:08
  So, you know, over the years, all the the physicians that thought outside the pharmaceutical box and realized there was something more to health than greet than giving people toxic uh soups and uh plastic, you know, farm uh plastic-based medicines that came from you know Rockefeller and a student in the and the oil industry that something that was going to work and so many of them were destroyed.
• 23:36
  You know, we've got a couple of minutes here before the break.
• 23:39
  Let's talk just a second about how you apply these concepts to your own health.
• 23:47
  Well, um, I mean, I've I've been I've been very blessed.
• 23:50
  Um, I only learn from personal experience.
• 23:54
  Um, I mean, I've had um I've had uh lung cancer with a full lung collapse.
• 23:59
  Um I've had testicular cancer, I've had um jaw cancer, and um recently just had free reconstructive surgeries on my jaw.
• 24:09
  Um I had a skin cancer, um, I had rheumatoidis.
• 24:13
  I had uh chronic irritable bowel syndrome for 15 years, chronic bad back for 15 years, and essentially I've used Dr.
• 24:21
  Hammer's medical discoveries to resolve all of those issues.
• 24:25
  Um it's been it's been the most extraordinary learning curve.
• 24:30
  Um, I mean, I use Dr.
• 24:32
  You mentioned frequencies in your previous discussion.
• 24:36
  Uh Dr.
• 24:37
  Hummer spent the last 10 years of his life helping children with autism and uh and down syndrome to essentially to fully recover their health using a uh uh a music therapy that Dr.
• 24:51
  Hummer developed um at 432 hertz um in order to help uh people with uh extreme autism and um and down syndrome and other and cancers and most other conditions essentially to pull through and fully recover the health just by using that frequency healing.
• 25:11
  Okay, so there, I mean, the the discoveries that he has made, Doctor, uh absolutely extraordinary, and and I've used and tested all of his discoveries on myself.
• 25:23
  Um I don't I I'm I'm I'm highly uh cynical, uh, especially when it comes to anything to do with health.
• 25:30
  I spent nearly a decade running around in circles, uh testing modalities.
• 25:35
  Everybody's saying, yes, yes, yes, this is the holy grail, and this solves all the problems, and this solves all the problems, and all of them were just symptom-based treatments like like conventional medicine.
• 25:45
  Uh, Dr.
• 25:46
  Hummer's medical discoveries are the only causal modality I've been able to find in over two decades.
• 25:54
  Um, and when you uh we're taught in business that you can only ever solve any problem by addressing the cause.
• 26:00
  You can never solve any problem by addressing the symptom.
• 26:04
  Um and Dr.
• 26:05
  Hummer's uh essentially given us a sniper's rifle to know exactly what the life cause of a problem is, and when you work at how to solve it, then the biological program fulfills its purpose and then just runs its course.
• 26:21
  Um and it's truly extraordinary.
• 26:24
  Well, it is extraordinary, and I'm grateful to you that you've picked up the baton since Dr.
• 26:29
  Hammer passed in 2017.
• 26:31
  You talk about that in your book.
• 26:33
  Um you've decided to move forward.
• 26:36
  And I think this is a good break.
• 26:37
  This is a good place to take a short break.
• 26:39
  Hold that thought.
• 26:40
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• 34:40
  Well, welcome back, everybody.
• 34:42
  Today we're talking with Danny Carroll about his book, Terminal Cancer is a misdiagnosis.
• 34:48
  Discover a palliative care alternative medicine, you can survive.
• 34:53
  Let me tell you just a little bit more about our guest today, Danny Carroll.
• 34:57
  Danny spent the first half of his life living in London, completing his education with a master's degree from the London School of Economics.
• 35:05
  He then moved to live and work in India in the mid-1990s.
• 35:09
  After surviving cancer of the lung, testicle, jaw, and skin.
• 35:14
  He has spent the last 17 years studying alternative healing therapies in search for what he called the holy grail of health and wellness.
• 35:23
  He discovered a new body of medicine known as the Germanic Healing Knowledge or Germanic New Medicine developed by a German medical doctor, Reiki Geard Hammer.
• 35:34
  After nearly four decades of cancer research, working directly with over 50,000 patients, Dr.
• 35:41
  Hammer conducted concluded cancer is a survival biological program designed to ensure your survival, not kill you.
• 35:52
  Well, Danny, this has been so far such a fascinating discussion.
• 35:55
  Welcome back to the show.
• 35:57
  In your book, Terminal Cancer is a misdiagnosis.
• 36:00
  You talk about the brain's role in disease.
• 36:04
  What are your thoughts and experiences to of how your thoughts are tied to your diagnosis of cancer?
• 36:13
  So the easiest way I I find to um to help people to understand this is how I mean how how our vehicle, this thing we call a body, um, and this thing we call it a head and a brain is essentially no different to your motor vehicle.
• 36:31
  Okay, so uh we have we have a blood pressure and blood sugar and oxygen levels, and they go up and down, you know, when we get into different life situations, our vehicle has oil pressure and uh engine pressure, and it's essentially exactly the same.
• 36:49
  Okay, now when we go when we experience, particularly if we experience an unexpected uh trauma um in our lives, uh so uh the trauma hits our brain, and the brain then sends signals down to our body.
• 37:06
  So we take Dr.
• 37:07
  Hummer's case, right?
• 37:09
  Dr.
• 37:09
  Hummer's um 19-year-old son was shot and murdered.
• 37:13
  Okay, so that shot and murdered goes into the brain, and then the brain sends a message down to the testicle saying, God, we just lost a child.
• 37:22
  We need to because it's a survival biological program, right?
• 37:27
  So the brain sends the signal to the testicles, right?
• 37:30
  Increased capacity testicles, we need to replace the child, right?
• 37:35
  So then the testicles increase in size, the sperm and testosterone levels increase in size, giving uh giving you a greater capacity to be able to um replace the child who you just lost because it's a survival biological program, right?
• 37:52
  It's no different to when you're sitting in your car and you're driving down the highway and you see a multi-car pile up in front of you.
• 38:01
  You have two choices.
• 38:02
  You can either put your foot on the brake and stop before you reach that danger, uh, i.e.
• 38:09
  decreasing your speed or your capacity, or you can put your foot on the accelerator and you can speed past the danger, right?
• 38:17
  Now, basically, cancer is exactly the same as putting your foot on the brake or the accelerator, you would either increase or decrease your capacity to help you to solve the problem or to bypass the danger.
• 38:32
  Okay, in Dr.
• 38:34
  Hummer's case, what nature did was nature put his foot on the gas so that he could increase his capacity, uh, increase his sperm and testosterone levels so that he had a better chance of getting his wife pregnant so that he could replace the child he just lost.
• 38:51
  Now, when you understand that fundamental mechanism, every part of the every organ or every part of your body, if you just look at what is the purpose of you take the thyroid, for example, okay?
• 39:04
  The thyroid produces pyroxene that modulates activity.
• 39:08
  So let's say, for example, you're in a situation, you're a salesperson and you you're too slow to to win the sale.
• 39:18
  So every time it's about to close a sale and somebody snatches that sale from you, then basically what nature will do is it will increase the size of your thyroid and increase your pyroxin to make you faster so that you're better able to close the deal and not keep losing the customer.
• 39:39
  Okay?
• 39:39
  Similarly, you take the lungs, okay?
• 39:42
  The lungs, we can we can survive for uh weeks without food and days without water, but we can only survive for minutes without oxygen.
• 39:54
  Okay, so uh what let's say we're again we're on the highway, uh, we get in.
• 40:00
  To we we don't react fast enough and we get into that multi-car pile up, okay, at the point of impact where you think, oh my god, that's it, game over, I'm dead.
• 40:10
  What will happen is um uh the biological response is nature say, oh my god, he's gonna die.
• 40:18
  Let me increase his lung capacity to stop him from dying.
• 40:22
  So my lung capacity will go from a hundred percent up to a hundred and fifty percent, so that I can survive that experience or that fear of dying, um, so I can get more oxygen into my system so I don't die.
• 40:37
  It's a survival biological response.
• 40:40
  Okay, now that 50% increase in production in lung capacity is is what medical doctors called lung cancer.
• 40:50
  Okay, and the very sad reality is that many of these situations where my lung capacity is increased from 100% up to 150% is caused by the doctor's diagnosis because when I go to see the doctor and a doctor says, Oh, you've got bone cancer or breast cancer or whatever cancer you've got, they the the medical system uses fear in order to get you to comply with their treatment.
• 41:16
  So the doctors will say to you, you have cancer.
• 41:18
  If you don't start chemotherapy, radiation and surgery uh the day after tomorrow, you'll be dead by the end of the week.
• 41:25
  Okay, so that fear that the doctors use that they put into that diagnosis process triggers the lung cancer, and then they say, Oh, it spreads to your lungs.
• 41:34
  No, cancer doesn't spread, it doesn't work that way.
• 41:37
  It's biologically impossible.
• 41:39
  The cancer very often is caused by the medical diagnostic prognostic or treatment process.
• 41:47
  Wow.
• 41:49
  You know, you mentioned in your book that that's just really a lot to digest and unpack there.
• 41:54
  So I hope that people, you know, you get a chance to listen to this uh this broadcast again because there is a lot of information in there that we need to relearn that we need from the medical system from what we have been taught and swallowed by the whole pill as consumers.
• 42:12
  100%, Doctors.
• 42:15
  And one of the things that Dr.
• 42:17
  Hammer has been able to do is that he can read a complete health history from a CAT scan of a brain.
• 42:25
  And I'll, you know, I'll make my own comment about this.
• 42:27
  You know, I remember this was probably in around 2006.
• 42:30
  Um, I was pretty actively building my my integrative practice then, and there was a series of lectures.
• 42:38
  Um, Dr.
• 42:39
  Rao, I think was his name from uh Switzerland, who had a clinic, and he was coming to America once a month, and or maybe it was once every other month, and doing a whole series of lectures to train people, and there were probably a hundred people in this class.
• 42:53
  So it was pretty good size as integrative classes would go.
• 42:56
  And we talked about pleomorphism, and we talked about specific types of um homeopathic remedies.
• 43:03
  We talked about dark field microscopy, and we talked about this new German medicine that you are talking about now.
• 43:09
  And I remember him talking about this CAT scan phenomenon that you could see where someone had had a big insult, what would show up in the brain would look like a circumferential circles around it, you know, circle, you know, circles around it, like as if he dropped a rock in a in a in a pond of still water and how that circle goes out.
• 43:30
  And I remember him showing a lot of these uh CAT scans on the on the slides, you know, showing us what it looked like, and I remember seeing them periodically over my the course of my career because you know I'm not a radiologist, so I'm not looking at films, but radiologists interpret that as just an artifact.
• 43:47
  They don't know what it is, they don't know why it's there, doesn't really mean anything, but it's just an artifact that shouldn't have been there.
• 43:53
  But Dr.
• 43:54
  Hammer had interpreted that completely differently, and he was even challenged in medical settings.
• 44:00
  You talk about that in your book.
• 44:02
  Talk to people about how he learned that, what it really means, and how a complete health history can be learned from a CAT scan of the brain.
• 44:12
  Absolutely.
• 44:13
  Um, and uh, I mean, I'm lucky I I also learned from Dr.
• 44:17
  Hummer's medical discoveries, and I um and I can also read brain scans as well.
• 44:23
  Um, but yeah, I mean, one the example I put in my book, I think it was in 1990.
• 44:27
  The thing you've got to keep in mind, Doctor, is that the CAT scan technology was only developed by Siemens.
• 44:33
  I think in something like 1975.
• 44:36
  Okay, so by medical standards, it's uh it's a very new technology.
• 44:43
  Um, and what uh so Dr.
• 44:45
  Hummer uh the the this technology came out essentially just in time for Dr.
• 44:49
  Hammer to learn learn to use it, and in the process of of um on his medical research, he he discovered uh he maps the entire brain, right?
• 45:00
  He's mapped every organ to every part of the brain.
• 45:04
  Um just just like uh like a like a roadmap.
• 45:07
  Um it's truly extraordinary.
• 45:09
  And from a brain CT scan, you can tell somebody's entire medical history.
• 45:14
  Um, and the example one of the examples I put in a book in in the book is I think from '92, he was in no 97.
• 45:22
  He was in a uh a university in Slovakia.
• 45:26
  Um and uh he was given he was given brain scans uh uh and that's all he had.
• 45:32
  And the doctor said, right, okay, tell me the patient's medical history, and he and he correctly identified uh five diagnosis, and even it can even tell from the brain CT scan, okay, he had diabetes but now it's gone.
• 45:46
  Okay, he had lung cancer, but now it's gone.
• 45:49
  He currently has uh uh cancer in the bladder.
• 45:52
  So you can tell from the brain CT scan basically what you've had and what's been fully resolved and what you currently have, and and so I mean it it's one diagnostic that you can tell um somebody's entire medical history.
• 46:06
  Now, Dr.
• 46:06
  Hummer said that uh medical doctors can't read brain scans.
• 46:10
  Um he also said that um uh things like brain cancer are biologically impossible, right?
• 46:17
  So over the course of my learning journey, I've had many people come to me with brain cancer uh diagnoses.
• 46:24
  So I put Dr.
• 46:25
  Hummer's assertion to the test, and when I did when somebody came to me with brain cancer, uh I got them to get a brain CT scan done.
• 46:34
  Um you'll be shocked, right?
• 46:36
  But in India to get a brain CT scan costs you 25 or 30 dollars, and you can get it done without a prescription.
• 46:42
  Okay, so I I get all of my clients to uh get a brain scan done, and then what I what I do if I have somebody with brain cancer diagnosis, um, I know that the doctors can't read these uh CAT scans.
• 46:56
  So what I do is I do the Pepsi test, right?
• 46:58
  The blind Pepsi test, and I say, right, go, I I point them to five neurologists, and I say, right, take this brain CT scan to these neurologists, but do not disclose your previous brain cancer diagnosis, okay?
• 47:13
  And then they'll go off to these five, and then the neurologist will say, Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 47:19
  Nah, you're okay, nothing you're on, you know, go home and take a painkiller and have a good night's sleep and you'll be fine, right?
• 47:25
  And then I say, right, now what I want you to do is to go to five more neurologists and now disclose your previous brain cancer diagnosis, right?
• 47:35
  And when I send them to the next five neurologists with exactly the same brain scan, and then they disclose their brain cancer diagnosis, the neurologist goes, oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 47:46
  Oh, yeah, yeah, you got brain cancer, right?
• 47:48
  I mean, the thing is, doctor, the whole system is a complete fraud.
• 47:53
  But unless you know how to flush it out, um, it looks very impressive from the surface, right?
• 47:59
  But when you scratch the surface, I mean, it really is uh it really is a fraudulent system.
• 48:05
  You know, you talk about all of these uh uh success stories that you've had.
• 48:10
  Um do other Germanic new medicine practitioners have similar results, and if so, are they scattered across the country?
• 48:17
  And is there a place where people that are listening to this can find them?
• 48:21
  Yes, I mean, uh uh across the across the US, there are there are there are many, many practitioners.
• 48:29
  Um if you if you go to a website called Global GHK.com, um, or is it GHK Global, check both.
• 48:38
  Um, uh there are there are a list of practitioners in the US that uh that you can that you can find and approach.
• 48:44
  I mean, yeah, of course they uh uh here's here's the thing, Doctor.
• 48:49
  Here's a fundamental, right?
• 48:51
  In my first day of business, I was taught um that you can never solve any problem in life by addressing the symptom.
• 48:59
  Okay, you can only ever solve any problem in life by addressing the cause of the problem.
• 49:04
  If you address the symptom, then the problem will just keep returning.
• 49:08
  Now, our conventional medical system um and most of our alternative modalities are systems of symptomatic treatment.
• 49:18
  You can never solve any problem by addressing the symptom.
• 49:21
  You can only ever solve a problem by addressing the cause.
• 49:25
  And this this modality that Dr.
• 49:27
  Hummer developed is the only causal modality um that gets down into the weeds that I've been able to find in over two decades of looking.
• 49:38
  And what Dr.
• 49:39
  Hummer has done is he's given us a sniper's rifle in terms of understanding the cause, you know, it's that it's that uh uh I'm putting my foot on the brake of my car because there's a pile up ahead of me, right?
• 49:54
  Um, I'm I have cancer in my lungs.
• 49:57
  My I mean my lungs have increased their capacity.
• 50:00
  Because I feared dying when I got into the pot into the multi-car pile up.
• 50:05
  So basically, you're given a sniper's rifle to identify exactly which life experience has triggered that problem.
• 50:13
  And equally important the biological purpose, right?
• 50:17
  My lungs are expanding capacity because I feared dying, and nature wants me to survive.
• 50:23
  So it has increased my lung capacity.
• 50:26
  When you understand the biological purpose of why nature makes the changes that it does, then you could then you can understand exactly why it does it, right?
• 50:37
  I had a fear of death when I was in the pile up.
• 50:39
  Nature increased my lung capacity, so I didn't die.
• 50:43
  That's a very different scenario to, oh, you've got this disease and you've got lung cancer, you'll be dead in a week if you don't start this treatment, right?
• 50:50
  Now you have you have across America a ton of practitioners, um, some very successful practitioners that you can look up that practice this on a daily basis in the US.
• 51:04
  Well, that's pretty remarkable.
• 51:06
  And we will for sure put um I'll I'll look it up to make sure which one is correct.
• 51:10
  Global G H K Global G H A.com.
• 51:18
  Um, I think I think in the US, there is two.
• 51:21
  There's one, there's one in India and there's one in the US.
• 51:23
  Uh, I think US might be GHK Global and India might be global G HK.
• 51:29
  Um, so it could be GHK Global.com in the US.
• 51:32
  And they have a list of practitioners that you can look up.
• 51:36
  Um, I mean, you don't need somebody necessarily close to you because you can do a Zoom call anyway, right?
• 51:41
  I mean, in today's world, it doesn't actually matter exactly where you are, but if you do prefer to go in person, I mean, you've got you've got practitioners across the US that you can go to.
• 51:53
  Well, that's that's amazing.
• 51:54
  And I think that everybody that's listening to this should get a copy of this book.
• 51:58
  I mean, you can get it on Amazon.
• 52:00
  You can get it through our bookstore, which is bookstore.dr10penny.com, where we are uh collecting all the books from all the authors that we have on the show uh to be able to read through this.
• 52:10
  It's a it's a really quick read.
• 52:12
  You can read it in an in an hour or two.
• 52:14
  Because one of the things that you talk about in this book is that this is the first of five hundred different books that you're creating, one for each disease.
• 52:24
  If there's kind of root cause, why do you need 500 books for that?
• 52:30
  But uh the the devil's always in the detail doctor, right?
• 52:35
  Um, you know, so this is this is my breast cancer book that's currently also um on Amazon.
• 52:42
  My next one is coming out on lung cancer.
• 52:44
  But uh you when when you uh when you especially in a highly fearful situation that unfortunately cancer has been turned into in today's world, you know, if you have a if you have a breast cancer, you don't want to be reading a book about lung cancer or turnal cancer because you don't relate to it.
• 53:03
  We've been we've been mentally trained and taught that you've got to have a specialist, there's got to be specific to this, but it's also there's nuance, right?
• 53:11
  I mean, the biological purpose of lung cancer of the alveoli is to is to stop you dying when you fear of dying, you know.
• 53:19
  The in in a in a mammary gland in breast cancer, the the biological if you know let's say for example, if you have a five-year-old child and they get hit by a car and end up in ICU.
• 53:30
  Um, I mean, breast is a nurturing piece of equipment, right?
• 53:34
  And the mammary gland is reactivated in order to give the mother the ability to uh to lactate and breastfeed a child and nurse them back to health again, right?
• 53:45
  So you when in order to be able to understand the biological function, you can't just write one book that covers everything because the specifics and the nuance of the biological purpose of every part of the body is different.
• 54:00
  Um, and in order for people to be able to relate to this, then you need 10 case studies on breast cancer on different type of life experiences that trigger um a mammary gland breast cancer or a ductal breast cancer or a cervical cancer, and you need to cover a lot of detail in and case studies of each of those programs so that people can relate to it.
• 54:21
  So, you know, uh breast cancer I've published already, lung cancer.
• 54:26
  I'm in the process of publishing.
• 54:29
  And then basically I'll go one by one by one by one, and then I will just uh I will uh publish one on each uh on each part of the biology.
• 54:38
  That if I have breast cancer, I'm not very likely to read a book about lung cancer.
• 54:44
  No.
• 54:45
  Like that's how that makes sense.
• 54:46
  Well, we're down to the last two minutes of our conversation today, Danny.
• 54:50
  And I I mean, listen, we could go on for hours about this because it's so fascinating.
• 54:54
  And so it's right.
• 54:56
  Last, just succinctly in the last minute, minute and a half here.
• 55:00
  I want you to tell people where they can get the step-by-step guide list of Germanic healing knowledge in a one-year program of daily healing classes.
• 55:09
  Where can they find that from you?
• 55:11
  So uh my name, uh Danny uh Carol.
• 55:15
  Uh, my home website is Danny Carol.com.
• 55:20
  Uh, that is where all things Danny happen.
• 55:24
  Um I do have some uh presence on Facebook and stuff, but it's better to start on my website.
• 55:32
  Uh I have put up there, I've put up a free uh 400-page e-book, which is a summary of Dr.
• 55:39
  Hummer's entire medical uh discoveries.
• 55:43
  Um I've put up a uh a one-year uh free course of six to seven minute uh daily lessons so that you can learn, you can start to learn these medical discoveries slowly and over time.
• 55:57
  Um and I've also just recently put up a uh I've developed, I've been building on top of Dr.
• 56:04
  Hummer's medical discoveries.
• 56:06
  The only thing he did not cover um in his medical discoveries was how to use your subconscious mind in the healing process.
• 56:15
  Um, I've spent the last uh decade or more uh developing that and building on top of Dr.
• 56:21
  Hammer's medical discoveries, and I put up a free mini course that I've called the bio switch, which is essentially how you can consciously trigger spontaneous healing and switch cancer off like a light switch.
• 56:36
  Well, that'll just be amazing.
• 56:37
  And that website is Danny-Carrol, C-A-R-R-O-L-L.
• 56:42
  And we will put that in the show notes so everybody can see that.
• 56:45
  And so, Danny, this has just been delightful.
• 56:47
  Thank you so much for your time.
• 56:49
  Thank you so much for your bravery and your courage to bring this forward under a lot of scrutiny and a lot of problems that they have tried to cause for you for trying to bring real healing to the world.
• 57:02
  So, with that, I want to close out with one of my favorite verses from the Bible.
• 57:05
  I close all of my podcasts with Romans 12:12.
• 57:09
  Rejoice in hope, be patient in trouble and be persistent in prayer.
• 57:12
  Trust God, lean into him, he will never let you down.
• 57:15
  Thank you for all of our listeners who've been here today and will listen to us in the future.
• 57:19
  Remember, I will see you every day, Monday through Friday at 3 p.m.
• 57:22
  Eastern on AmericaOut Loud.news and also on iHeartRadio.
• 57:27
  Um, you can you can join us also on X, Instagram, and in Rumble.
• 57:32
  So we'll see you tomorrow or the next time on the 10penny files.
• 57:36
  Goodbye and God bless.