Cancer Stories
Posted by Erick on Thursday, May 1st, 2025
I am not a doctor, don’t take my advice, but I’m going to share my story and that of others regarding their cancer journey.
I was raised by a veterinarian in the 1970’s. Back then, small vet practices didn’t have vet techs. From an early age, I was my dad’s vet tech. I learned a lot in that time and I continue to lean on that even in my career as a computer science professional.
I had heard of the Joe Tippens cancer story from a colleague / friend. I had no firsthand knowledge of the protocols derived from what he experienced, but my friend did and he shared it with me. I was talking with people about it because my friend said that the protocol worked for 24 of 26 people with whom he had shared it. That was very interesting. As a computer geek, I excel with research. I did some on the protocol and found promising results, but in the published research, it seemed no one would be willing to clearly draw conclusions from their results. Paraphrasing (terribly), in one study it was something like 83% experienced highly positive results, but those running the study didn’t want to draw any conclusions from it and said it needed further research. It seemed all were afraid to anger big pharma and big medical as cancer is quite a cash cow.
In the fall of 2021, I got a call from my dad. We aren’t very close and he hadn’t called me in years. He asked me to tell him about the cancer treatment I’d told people about. I asked how he heard and he said it wasn’t important. So I told him about the protocol and asked who needed it. He said his best friend from high school had been dealing with cancer (renal, spread to lymph nodes and now had spots in his lungs, iirc). His friend said the doctors told him he had weeks to live and to get his affairs in order. He called me again a little over a month later and said he had spoken with his friend. His friend told him that he was out on one of his commercial fishing boats in Alaska and that he hadn’t been able to do that for a few years. His friend told him that he felt better than he had in years. It’s now 2025 and I spoke with his friend. Almost four years later, this man is still alive and in very good health. He hasn’t been to his cancer doctors since he started the protocol and doesn’t see the need given his good health, so we have no confirmation that it worked, but … he’s alive.
In the spring of 2022, my dad called again. He said they were just leaving Mayo hospital and that my mom had lung cancer again (she originally had it over 20 years prior and went thru a killer chemo and radiation treatment and surgery to remove dead tissues). He asked me to tell him about the protocol again. I told him and it’s my understanding that he put my mom on the protocol immediately. She was to return to Mayo 5-6 weeks later for a full screening. He called again at that time and said they had left Mayo and that she was in the clear. He said they asked why she was there and told her that she didn’t have cancer, that whatever they had seen prior was reduced to some small spots that could now just be scar tissue. Sounds like it worked and in remarkable time with no apparent side-effects, much like his friend’s story and much like the stories my friend told me of people with whom he had shared the protocol.
The protocol involves using fenbendazole, an anti-parasitic and other supplements to help the body heal. Fenbendazole is often referred to as a horse dewormer, much like like Ivermectin. Fenbendazole is not currently approved for human use, but is for animals. It’s used by veterinarians regularly as a dewormer and to kill other parasites. Both of these drugs show very promising results for a wide variety of ailments, but both are out of patent range, so there’s no money to be made from them. That, to me, says that big pharma isn’t going to push them for anything and maybe worse. There’s no money in a cure, right?
Now I will get into why I believe this works. Again, I’m not a doctor, but I grew up in a medical practice and know a bit, but this is all anecdotal speculation. When I was a kid, we had a yellow Labrador Retriever named Katie. She was a fantastic family dog, but she was gun-shy. We took her hunting for ducks in Western Wisconsin and when my dad shot, she took off the other direction back toward the car. My dad turned and fired his shotgun. I asked why he shot her and he said he shot over her head. Years later, I went into the clinic (as we called it, it was his veterinary practice), and saw a hip xray on the viewer. I asked him what it was and he told me he was xraying Katie for hip dysplasia. I saw several very white dots and asked what those were and he told me lead pellets. I responded saying that he had hit her when he shot at that duck pond. In looking at the white dots, I noticed a distinct gray ring around them. I asked about that and he told me her body couldn’t expel the lead shot, so it encapsulated them with cells to protect her body. That sounds familiar. Non-small cell cancer, anyone?
We, as a species, are experiencing an explosion of cancers. In terms of diets, we are inundating out bodies with sugars (sugars, carbs and starches). Take a warm, moist, sugar-rich environment and add in the final ingredient – fungus. Now we have cancer, I believe. What does that make some non-small cell cancer cancers, in my opinion? A fungal infection. Kill the fungus, the body can then heal itself. It can reabsorb and dispose of those cells, which may be the body’s natural immuno-response to something it can’t readily deal with. It sure doesn’t seem to my under-educated brain that something which can potentially be solved so easily is this radical deformation of our bodies or its building blocks (cells, DNA, blah, blah).
We are surrounded by fungal spores. Every breath we take likely contains some. Consider where you see a fungus in the wild – shelf mushrooms on trees. Do those burrow deeply in the tree and take it down? No, they’re designed not to kill the tree (host) and only tap into the outer sapwood. That sapwood contains the sugars (think: maple syrup) used to nourish the tree. The fungus is there for the food. Take cigars (and cigarettes): they’re a plant which is dried in environments rich in fungal spores. Stick that cigar in your mouth, you rehydrate the spores and are slobbering it up and inhaling. Long-time smokers are smoking and coughing… And inhaling spores. Put those spores in a food-rich, warm, moist environment and boom! Or, in my mother’s case, when she first got cancer, I was told that they had to delay her treatment for a few months due to a serious yeast infection in her esophagus. What is yeast? It’s a fungus. A smoker with a fungal infection, coughing and inhaling, and those spores spread to her lungs… And then comes the lung cancer diagnosis and the torturous and toxic treatment she underwent at that time.
Again, I’m not a doctor, I don’t have an education in this direction, don’t take this as medical advice, it’s just a story. As a side not, I’ve cut almost all sugars, starches and carbs from my diet (keto). I lost over 50 pounds and feel great – I strongly advise that for people looking to be healthy. After doing a primarily keto diet for 2 years, I had a bunch of bloodwork done and I’m pretty healthy and normal on most things. I’ve also taken courses of fenbendazole, similar to what’s described in the protocols, with no apparent side effects. Were I diagnosed with cancer, I’d turn to this first because I don’t trust doctors, who I think betray their oath. I don’t trust big pharma or big medical. That said, don’t trust me, do your own research.
I was raised by a veterinarian in the 1970’s. Back then, small vet practices didn’t have vet techs. From an early age, I was my dad’s vet tech. I learned a lot in that time and I continue to lean on that even in my career as a computer science professional.
I had heard of the Joe Tippens cancer story from a colleague / friend. I had no firsthand knowledge of the protocols derived from what he experienced, but my friend did and he shared it with me. I was talking with people about it because my friend said that the protocol worked for 24 of 26 people with whom he had shared it. That was very interesting. As a computer geek, I excel with research. I did some on the protocol and found promising results, but in the published research, it seemed no one would be willing to clearly draw conclusions from their results. Paraphrasing (terribly), in one study it was something like 83% experienced highly positive results, but those running the study didn’t want to draw any conclusions from it and said it needed further research. It seemed all were afraid to anger big pharma and big medical as cancer is quite a cash cow.
In the fall of 2021, I got a call from my dad. We aren’t very close and he hadn’t called me in years. He asked me to tell him about the cancer treatment I’d told people about. I asked how he heard and he said it wasn’t important. So I told him about the protocol and asked who needed it. He said his best friend from high school had been dealing with cancer (renal, spread to lymph nodes and now had spots in his lungs, iirc). His friend said the doctors told him he had weeks to live and to get his affairs in order. He called me again a little over a month later and said he had spoken with his friend. His friend told him that he was out on one of his commercial fishing boats in Alaska and that he hadn’t been able to do that for a few years. His friend told him that he felt better than he had in years. It’s now 2025 and I spoke with his friend. Almost four years later, this man is still alive and in very good health. He hasn’t been to his cancer doctors since he started the protocol and doesn’t see the need given his good health, so we have no confirmation that it worked, but … he’s alive.
In the spring of 2022, my dad called again. He said they were just leaving Mayo hospital and that my mom had lung cancer again (she originally had it over 20 years prior and went thru a killer chemo and radiation treatment and surgery to remove dead tissues). He asked me to tell him about the protocol again. I told him and it’s my understanding that he put my mom on the protocol immediately. She was to return to Mayo 5-6 weeks later for a full screening. He called again at that time and said they had left Mayo and that she was in the clear. He said they asked why she was there and told her that she didn’t have cancer, that whatever they had seen prior was reduced to some small spots that could now just be scar tissue. Sounds like it worked and in remarkable time with no apparent side-effects, much like his friend’s story and much like the stories my friend told me of people with whom he had shared the protocol.
The protocol involves using fenbendazole, an anti-parasitic and other supplements to help the body heal. Fenbendazole is often referred to as a horse dewormer, much like like Ivermectin. Fenbendazole is not currently approved for human use, but is for animals. It’s used by veterinarians regularly as a dewormer and to kill other parasites. Both of these drugs show very promising results for a wide variety of ailments, but both are out of patent range, so there’s no money to be made from them. That, to me, says that big pharma isn’t going to push them for anything and maybe worse. There’s no money in a cure, right?
Now I will get into why I believe this works. Again, I’m not a doctor, but I grew up in a medical practice and know a bit, but this is all anecdotal speculation. When I was a kid, we had a yellow Labrador Retriever named Katie. She was a fantastic family dog, but she was gun-shy. We took her hunting for ducks in Western Wisconsin and when my dad shot, she took off the other direction back toward the car. My dad turned and fired his shotgun. I asked why he shot her and he said he shot over her head. Years later, I went into the clinic (as we called it, it was his veterinary practice), and saw a hip xray on the viewer. I asked him what it was and he told me he was xraying Katie for hip dysplasia. I saw several very white dots and asked what those were and he told me lead pellets. I responded saying that he had hit her when he shot at that duck pond. In looking at the white dots, I noticed a distinct gray ring around them. I asked about that and he told me her body couldn’t expel the lead shot, so it encapsulated them with cells to protect her body. That sounds familiar. Non-small cell cancer, anyone?
We, as a species, are experiencing an explosion of cancers. In terms of diets, we are inundating out bodies with sugars (sugars, carbs and starches). Take a warm, moist, sugar-rich environment and add in the final ingredient – fungus. Now we have cancer, I believe. What does that make some non-small cell cancer cancers, in my opinion? A fungal infection. Kill the fungus, the body can then heal itself. It can reabsorb and dispose of those cells, which may be the body’s natural immuno-response to something it can’t readily deal with. It sure doesn’t seem to my under-educated brain that something which can potentially be solved so easily is this radical deformation of our bodies or its building blocks (cells, DNA, blah, blah).
We are surrounded by fungal spores. Every breath we take likely contains some. Consider where you see a fungus in the wild – shelf mushrooms on trees. Do those burrow deeply in the tree and take it down? No, they’re designed not to kill the tree (host) and only tap into the outer sapwood. That sapwood contains the sugars (think: maple syrup) used to nourish the tree. The fungus is there for the food. Take cigars (and cigarettes): they’re a plant which is dried in environments rich in fungal spores. Stick that cigar in your mouth, you rehydrate the spores and are slobbering it up and inhaling. Long-time smokers are smoking and coughing… And inhaling spores. Put those spores in a food-rich, warm, moist environment and boom! Or, in my mother’s case, when she first got cancer, I was told that they had to delay her treatment for a few months due to a serious yeast infection in her esophagus. What is yeast? It’s a fungus. A smoker with a fungal infection, coughing and inhaling, and those spores spread to her lungs… And then comes the lung cancer diagnosis and the torturous and toxic treatment she underwent at that time.
Again, I’m not a doctor, I don’t have an education in this direction, don’t take this as medical advice, it’s just a story. As a side not, I’ve cut almost all sugars, starches and carbs from my diet (keto). I lost over 50 pounds and feel great – I strongly advise that for people looking to be healthy. After doing a primarily keto diet for 2 years, I had a bunch of bloodwork done and I’m pretty healthy and normal on most things. I’ve also taken courses of fenbendazole, similar to what’s described in the protocols, with no apparent side effects. Were I diagnosed with cancer, I’d turn to this first because I don’t trust doctors, who I think betray their oath. I don’t trust big pharma or big medical. That said, don’t trust me, do your own research.
