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110 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
His sin was that he supported a cancer-curing serum called Krebiozen.
Over 20,000 cancer patients had supposedly benefited from Krebiozen.
One United States Senate Committee lawyer personally assessed 530
cases and concluded that Krebiozen was effective.
Krebiozen has never been tested objectively. The FDA used illegal
methods to stop it, methods which have been part of a conscious goal of
the FDA to dictate what medicine a citizen is permitted to use and what
he may not use. Combined with the questionable behavior of FDA officials,
the stock links to the large drug companies, and the testimony of
FDA employees that conscious cover-ups were common, the intention of
the FDA to dictate individual medicine has to be recognized as one of the
most dangerous threats to freedom that has ever existed.
Peter Temin, a professor at MIT, carefully studied FDA history and policy
for his 1980 book, Taking Your Medicine: Drug Regulation in the
United States. His conclusion, based on a very careful, close look at FDA
is frightening:
The most important facet of FDA regulation is the agency's expression
of its conviction that individuals—both doctors and consumers—cannot
make reasonable choices among drugs.
The agency tried with increasing success to deny drug prescribers
and users the option of taking "innocuous" drugs, that is, to force them
to use drugs the FDA regards as appropriate for their condition.
Despite evidence which extends for decades, revealing criminal behavior
in the one agency that holds the power to permit tests of alternative
cures for cancer, Congress has done nothing. One night in Washington,
D.C., I found out why. I was introduced to the aide of one of the most
powerful U.S. Representatives in Congress. His boss had been in
Washington for many years. Yet, despite the Congressman's powerful
committee position and ranking status in the majority party, he was unable
to do anything with the health officials at FDA or NCI. After a number of
drinks, this Congressman's aide told me that FDA and NCI were protected
fiefdoms. They wrote their own legislation, permitting only minor
changes by Congress. They ignored Congressional complaints. They were
extensively tied to the big drug companies. "They know no one controls
them. No one is able to take a sword and tell them where to go," the aide
said. He leaned across the table and whispered, "Only national security
procedures are as tightly controlled, without outside examination. Only
national security. Does that tell you something"
It told me that the monster was real and dangerous if some of the most
powerful men in the U.S. Congress, with their massive egos and independent
political bases, were afraid of it.