Criminal Story of a Prevention - Ukrainian Anti Cancer Institute

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made to me during my research would appear in print. A logical twist that one would not expect of the university-educated. The only point of decisive significance would have been to investigate why Ukrain was effective with some patients, a fact that could be ascertained after the first injections, and why it had no effect on other patients. The Viennese general practitioner, Dr. Thomas Kroiss, who treated ‘mainly patients in advanced stages of disease where conventional medicine had been unsuccessful’, had already confirmed this phenomenon at the time with half of his patients, but also that remissions were achieved even in such advanced cases. Professor Wodnianski emphasized that a precise investigation would only be possible at the University Clinic. However, this was a closed door from the beginning. 21
Obstacles and ‘Coincidences’ Pile Up If, initially, certain occurrences could be explained as unpleasant coincidences, as time passed something like a system could be discerned. For instance when, remarkably often, post sent abroad or from foreign scientist colleagues did not arrive or when faxes ‘got lost’ because the connection could not be made no matter how often tried. Nowicky also had the feeling that his telephone was bugged. From then on, he used a telephone box on the Ringstrasse for important telephone calls, even though there was a telephone box just opposite his flat. He did not trust that one either. He sent important post from distant post offices. One may have thought that he was suffering from paranoia. Then something happened which could no longer be explained away as a mere coincidence. At the time, Nowicky was doing further research into the alkaloids of greater celandine at the laboratory at the Technical University under the wing of Professor Gutmann. Gutmann confirmed to me that Nowicky often continued working on his experiments late into the night. He had found twenty-six new substances which he intended to send to the Canadian scientist, Professor Andrejs Liepins, at the Memorial University of Newfoundland. The two had been corresponding for some time and Liepins had recently reported interesting in vitro results for Ukrain. Nowicky took a sample from each of the twenty-six substances, which were stored in numbered bottles in the laboratory, and sealed these in small glass phials. He sent the package via the DHL parcel delivery company. The containers were packed in full view of an employee of the company into transparent packaging which was then stuck down and the whole was then sealed in a large parcel. A list of contents was appended. Before the package arrived, Liepins was informed that it was damaged – and it was indeed, but in a curious way. The outer packaging had been opened on two sides and six of the glass containers had been cut out from the transparent inner packaging. Professor Liepins took photographs of the damage and told Nowicky the numbers of the missing phials over the telephone. Nowicky promised to send these substances again. The numbers were not in sequence and seemed to have been removed at random. However, to his great astonishment Nowicky found that exactly the same numbered phials had disappeared from his laboratory. The only result of investigation was that the package must have been damaged on the flight between Brussels and USA. The missing substances were no great loss when one knew how to reproduce them, and they were also of no greater significance than those that remained. Nowicky saw this as ‘psycho-terror’. ‘That was someone who wanted to show me their power.’ Professor Liepins also warned him not to underestimate the influence wielded by the large pharmaceutical companies – not only on university clinics. He advised Nowicky to approach general practitioners. After all, these large companies had invested millions in the development of cytostatica and would hardly be pleased to have to write off these sums before they were amortised. Nowicky’s first experience of these powers was in 1984 at the chemotherapy congress on Rhodes, to which the president had invited him personally. He was scheduled to talk about research into Ukrain. However, upon arrival he was told that his talk had been cancelled due to ‘pressure of time’. Nowicky left the congress office disappointed and then by chance met the president, George Daikos, who asked him what time he would be speaking. When he discovered that no time had been set aside for Nowicky, he hurried to the office and insisted that Nowicky be allowed to deliver his talk. Nowicky later discovered that sponsoring pharmaceutical companies had threatened to cut off funding if Nowicky spoke at the congress. 22
Page 1 and 2: Eleonore Thun-Hohenstein ANTICANCER
Page 3 and 4: I want to alleviate suffering There
Page 5 and 6: His misfortune is that he can only
Page 7 and 8: Our First Meeting Our first meeting
Page 9 and 10: Nowicky Leaves the Country of His B
Page 11 and 12: ‘Who will inject it?’ asked the
Page 13 and 14: An Uninvited Guest in Vienna Now th
Page 15 and 16: other Ukrainians. Nowicky told his
Page 17 and 18: The Family is Evicted Professor Han
Page 19 and 20: This contact turned out to be a for
Page 21: In the following period it seemed t
Page 25 and 26: Gutmann was about to receive profes
Page 27 and 28: The Law’s Delay Before a medicine
Page 29 and 30: The study had been carried out at t
Page 31 and 32: Science wanted to lend a hand there
Page 33 and 34: experiments at all investigating
Page 35 and 36: Whatever was already scientifically
Page 37 and 38: in several cases, missing relevant
Page 39 and 40: laid out in paragraph 12 of medical
Page 41 and 42: All these cases are too recent for
Page 43 and 44: cannot be proved that treatment wit
Page 45 and 46: metastases could be found. That Ukr
Page 47 and 48: Obstruction Intensifies Not only me
Page 49 and 50: Wassil Nowicky is not the first per
Page 51 and 52: your letter of 22.1.1999 addressed
Page 53 and 54: An endless story 28 June 1976 the a
Page 55 and 56: Summary of the Medical History of S

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