Germ cell cancer

Every red cell in which one or more of Nabel’s organisms had found lodgment failed to crenate either wholly or in part. These would lie as flat “saucers” or as partially crenated cells as indicated by the different refraction of light passing through them.

If in my first counting field I counted a hundred cells, which is the normal amount for a healthy blood, and among that hundred cells I found five or more that failed in part or in whole of crenation, I knew that person had a cancerous germ cell cancer tumor somewhere within his body.

Germ cell cancer – If I found only one flat cell, then I knew the patient had cancer germs living as saprophytes within the bowels, but that it had not as yet found some bruise or other pathology spot and set up its own private infection.

If I found two or three “flats,” then I knew the system was losing its natural immunity and soon would be subject to the beginning growth of cancer.

Germ cell cancer: The Proof, Scientific And Irrefutable

When I found five or more such flat cells to the hundred, I sterilized my blood-taking equipment and drew 5 cc’s of blood from the vein. This I introduced carefully into the culture tube and forthwith took it to the bacteriological laboratory and put it into the incubator where it was incubated at body temperature for four to six days.

In every single case where five or more cells showed flat to the hundred blood cells active cancer growth appeared in that blood culture tube.

Germ cell cancer: Identifying The Organisms

When growth was noted in this culture tube, then a platinum loop was burned in a flame and promptly introduced in the solution and a tiny drop o£ it transferred to a sterile petrie dish of blood agar media. Next morning this media invariably showed the lines made by the platinum loop sliding back and forth across its clean surface, invisible at first, but now lined by tiny white growths. Under magnification these growths resolved themselves into two groups. The first group consisted of tiny smooth, round, white colonies. The second were round, white colonies, but they were not smooth; instead, they were seen to be sprouting tiny filiment roots out from the margins of the colony.

Germ cell cancer – Next we selected one of the round colonies. Carefully transferring it to a microscopic slide, it was spread and stained with Gram’s stain. Under oil immersion lense magnification it showed a field of clean staphylococci, seemingly a bit larger than the usual staphylococci observed in body exudates. Also they sometimes appeared as if in cased within a thin capsule, although this did not always manifest itself.

This I concluded was the organism of Nabel.

Germ Cell Cancer Recovered

Cancer Staph

These healthy germs were recovered by the author from the blood of a sarcoma case four weeks after a “successful” operation had removed every trace of the cancer. With them were associated the same cancer bacillus found in other malignant cases. This particular strain of staph was exceptionally large, and under a powerful lens proved to be nucleated and in some instances encapsulated. Thus in culture it presented the same picture observed by us in similar organisms stained inside blood cells recovered directly from draining cancer masses. In our opinion it is identical with “Nabel’s Organism,” named in honor of Dr. Nabel of Switzerland, who first described its habit of appearing in the red blood cells of every case of malignancy.

Germ cell cancer – Filamented growths

Next we selected one of the other filamented growths. When this was stained, we had a pure culture of a spore-bearing bacillus. In practically every individual organism the spore appeared as an unstained inclusion within the body of the bacillus.

This is Glover’s bacillus . . . the organism which lie passed through Koch’s Postulates.

In these two organisms we have the cause of cancer. They live within the bowels, feeding on waste materials for uncounted years when ingested from food such as contaminated meats, or they live there the duration of that person’s life when inherited from the family germs which the mortality records prove by different members of the family dying of cancer that it is a family inheritance. However, why the staphylococcus is always associated with the bacillus which causes the roots to shoot off and thus accounts for the cancer roots found within the body, is yet to be worked out. But that is a relatively unimportant detail of germ cell cancer.

Conclusions to germ cell cancer

How reliable is a biopsy? Technically it is supposed to be absolute proof of cancer. Yet in scores of actual cases, when the biopsy purportedly PROVED the person had cancer, when recovery has been effected by some “unrecognized” treatment, the physician who had the biopsy taken has declared unequivocally that the biopsy was a mistake.

If this evidence is to be counted reliable, then the reading of a biopsy is subject to gross mistakes on the part of the most reliable technicians. Personally we do not believe that to be so.

How reliable is this crenation test? Since the growing of the actual germs from the tested blood PROVED IN EVERY INSTANCE the existence of cancer, we know it to be just as accurate and reliable as is a biopsy. Indeed, in taking the biopsy the tendrils of the cancer are cut free to metastasize, whereas in the taking of the blood specimen, no such hazard is encountered.

The crenation test for cancer is, therefore, just as reliable as the technician who takes the test. In the hands of a careful, honest technician it is 100% right in a positive reading on the subject of Germ Cell Cancer.