Ivermectin's Role in Cancer Research
Hi, everyone. It's a really exciting time right now
with, uh, ivermectin in
cancer research. There are now six active clinical trials
investigating, uh, ivermectin in cancer. Last year, there were only two.
Uh, five of those clinical trials are in Florida, and one of them is in
California. The one in California is actually going to finish, uh, next
month. Uh, one of the Florida ones is gonna finish next year, and then
there's four new ones that are coming on board.
And this is really thanks to the efforts of Casey
DeSantis, uh, wife of the amazing, uh, governor of Florida, Ron
DeSantis. They've really spearheaded, uh, this exciting
cancer research. Uh, they've allocated at least sixty million
dollars.
I believe this year it's seventy million dollars.
Uh, it could go up to a hundred and forty million dollars.
And so by next year, we could see a dozen clinical trials,
uh, examining ivermectin in cancer. Uh, it's really, really exciting.
Uh, any of the AI, uh, assistants will tell you
that antiparasitics like ivermectin, mebendazole, fenbendazole,
niclosamide, and so on, these are the most,
uh, interesting, uh, drugs to repurpose for
cancer and drugs that have the mo- by far the most potential.
Now, that comes with a lot of pushback.
Uh, you see the constant daily attacks
that I'm exposed to.
Um, just the constant abuse, the pushback from the
cancer drug industry, which is terrified.
The, the cancer drug industry has two hundred
and ninety billion dollars of
annual revenue to protect. That's a lot of money.
Two hundred and ninety billion dollars every single year, and they hope that the
cancer drug industry will get up to five hundred billion dollars just in the
next few years.
So they're protecting their honeypot, and you've got
doctors attacking me who are absolutely terrified.
Um, the other day, I had a Stanford doctor who's a big-time
cancer
executive just attack me ruthlessly out of nowhere.
I've never met the guy. I don't know who the guy is.
Um, they're scared. They're scared, and they should be.
Uh, this is absolutely exciting. It, it's, it's breaking
the mainstream oncology paradigm and
the monopoly that they have on, on
cancer research and cancer drugs.
All we see from mainstream oncology are, you know,
three, four hundred thousand dollar cancer drugs
that barely work
or that provide you maybe an extra couple of months of survival benefit at best
and have hor-horrific side effects.
All of these cancer drugs that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars
have
terrible side effects. And ivermectin and mebendazole have
virtually no side effects. They break through all of that nonsense.
And yeah, it's a ninety-nine point nine percent
revenue loss
for them, so they aren't gonna do any research to
put themselves out of business.
So very exciting times. I'm gonna keep you updated. Stay tuned.
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