09/15/2024
Hello, my name is Chad Clemmons.
At 22, I left behind what I once considered real friendships and began thinking deeply about curing cancer. A close family member had been diagnosed, which sparked these thoughts. I didn’t go much further than high school, but I started to develop an idea, however unconventional it might sound, involving the street drug m**hamphetamine (m**h).
What caught my attention was the way m**h seems to behave in the body. I noticed that certain chemicals in m**h can't be fully digested, and they eventually find their way out, sometimes through ulcers or skin pores, particularly in healthier addicts. I started to wonder if som**hing similar could be used to target cancerous cells, especially since cancer tends to exploit weaknesses in the body, like ulcers.
My theory, in simple terms, was that if we could enhance the chemical reaction in m**h, it might be possible to direct it toward cancer cells to "eat" the cancer from the inside. I was thinking of adding som**hing like battery acid, which could stick to the cancer cells and destroy them. The idea was that, like ulcers, the m**h could find its way to the affected areas, and if a certain chemical mixture could be devised, it might cook out the cancer cells.
I even considered using a gas, like R-441, combined with lithium acid to carry the treatment directly to the cells. The gas would create a fast reaction, while the lithium acid would destroy the bad cells. In theory, adding a small electric shock (like those used in heart or brain stimulation) could cause a magnetic reaction that would rattle the cells and damage less of the body.
This was all theoretical, and of course, I’m not a scientist. I was simply trying to come up with som**hing that might help, based on my understanding of how chemicals interact in the body. Maybe someone with more knowledge could use this idea, but it's not som**hing I could ever try myself.
I’ve always believed that if we could somehow unlock this process, it might lead to a breakthrough in cancer treatment. It would be amazing to see a future where people are happier and healthier.
It's important to remember that while innovation often comes from thinking outside the box, cancer treatment is complex, and scientific research follows rigorous protocols to ensure treatments are safe and effective. It would be worth discussing it with a scientist or medical professional to explore its possibilities further.
