21/09/2024
The Fitzgerald report refers to a document produced in the 1950s by Benedict Fitzgerald, who was a special counsel for the United States Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. The report was part of an investigation into alleged suppression of alternative cancer treatments by the American Medical Association (AMA) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Key points about the Fitzgerald report:
1. Purpose: It was commissioned to investigate claims that the AMA, FDA, and other agencies were conspiring to suppress non-traditional cancer treatments.
2. Focus: One of the main subjects of the investigation was the Hoxsey cancer treatment, developed by Harry Hoxsey.
3. Findings: The report suggested that there was evidence of a conspiracy to suppress alternative cancer treatments, including the Hoxsey therapy.
4. Controversy: The report was controversial and its conclusions were disputed by mainstream medical organizations.
The Hoxsey cancer protocol, developed by Harry Hoxsey in the 1920s, was an alternative cancer treatment consisting of herbal remedies, dietary changes, and other non-traditional approaches. Hoxsey claimed his treatment could cure cancer, but these claims were not supported by scientific evidence.
Significance of the Fitzgerald report in relation to the Hoxsey protocol:
1. Legitimacy debate: The report gave some credence to Hoxsey's claims that his treatment was being unfairly suppressed, fueling debate about the legitimacy of alternative cancer treatments.
2. Regulatory scrutiny: It highlighted the tension between alternative medicine practitioners and regulatory bodies like the FDA.
3. Public awareness: The report increased public awareness of alternative cancer treatments and the controversies surrounding them.
4. Historical context: It provides insight into the historical relationship between mainstream medicine and alternative therapies in mid-20th century America.
It was proven that Hoxsey Protocol did in fact heal cancer.
Here is the report. I’m sure very few people have ever seen the report. 😕
We can’t save the world but we can save the one that will listen.
Liz Jonas, the director/owner of Hoxsey Biomedical Center 1999-2018, once said, "you can lead a human to knowledge but you can’t make ‘em think”. Liz was a blessing to this world. 🌎 🙏
