I firmly believe we have a cure for cancer. We know how to prevent cancer, and we know how to cure it. Rich, upper class cancer patients survive cancer – how? They go to other countries to expensive clinics that have the cure. It is all kept very hush hush.
Why is that? The cure is natural. The cure is homeopathic, alternative medicine that any human being can afford on the lowest income. The AMA and Big Pharm here in the U.S. can’t possibly let that information leak out. There is a huge industry built around researching and treating cancer – all those doctors, medical technicians, medical institutions, and pharmaceutical companies make billions from cancer patients.
Most cancer patients are not the rich – the rich are not exposed to the chemicals, radiation, and other cancer causing agents that lower classes are exposed to in their work and daily life due to their jobs or where they live. Many cancer patients are constrained in their choices of treatment by their insurance company or Medicaid. Thus they have no choice other than the torture condoned and paid for by insurance and Medicaid – even though the medical profession knows that very few people are cured by poisoning them with chemo, radiating them, or mutilating them through surgery. But every body makes some money and goes home happy – except the patient.
(You may have the nicest doctor and nurses in the world – in fact, they are usually only doing what they have been taught is right, or what they are required to do by the insurance companies and medical institutions they work for. This still doesn’t mean they are doing what is truly BEST for the patient)
If you or someone you love has cancer – educate yourself. Seek out alternative treatments, practice good nutrition, read and research on the Internet – where international and social class boundaries are easily crossed.
I am not saying these people have the ultimate cure for cancer, but they are a good place to start:
by Aliza Sherman was originally written in 1998 and is now showing a bit of date. Things move and change so fast on the Internet! The back of the book advertised a number of things inside, including great career and business opportunities online, etc. This is a good book for the absolute rock bottom basics if you have never in your whole life turned on a computer, let alone gotten online. But not very interesting for me.
by Bill Lessard had me laughing out loud (really, just ask my long suffering husband) in that sort of bitter humor – so true, so sad, so funny – at the stories of net slaves. He had me at the first minute, when he began by explaining that not every person who works in the computer industry is an instant millionaire, and the fact that you are not one doesn’t mean you are a total loser either. Net slaves is a very down to earth and realistic look at working on the Internet and in the computer industry. And it’s darkly humorous, too. I wish he had spent a little more time looking at the folks he calls “moles”. It seems to me that he basically skipped over that whole great class of us who are really trying to “make a living on the Internet” working from home, self taught, working through sites like HubPages or those other people I try not to mention 
We could use a dose of cynical humor!
by Carrie Vaughn did not disappoint! Fast, fun, and altogether a delightful breath of fresh are for this paranormal genre. I love it that Kitty was able to happily get laid without massive heavy emotional involvement, entanglement, guilt, or extremely graphic kinky sex. (If I want graphic kinky sex I’ll write it myself, thanks – LOL). Ms. Vaughn has the guts to avoid all the pot boiler paranormal romance requirements, and writes a great entertaining book. You go girl!
by Will Roscoe and I suspect that the first half of the book is going to be the best part of it for a lay person. Mr. Roscoe explores the Zuni Berdache; the man who dresses and lives as a woman from an early age. A large part of the first half of the book follows the life of We’wha, a well known berdache who up to 1896 and had considerable contact with white anthropologists – and even shook the President’s hand. 
