https://rumble.com/v6vk5yl-the-governmen...blic-.html
Oh no they do not seem to have all the afflictions we in a modern vaccinated society seem to think is normal.
https://rumble.com/v6vk5yl-the-governmen...c-.htmlThe Government Has Thoroughly Studied the Amish So Why Are There No Public Reports?

Simple reason as the stats on the Amish will not support the AMA and Farma narrative when it comes to health.

Now that things have calmed down a bit (at least for the moment), I'll take a breath and try to write this out in a post...

Last night around 8pm one of our two dogs, the Australian Shepard had some sort of a pretty major medical event, a seizure basically, but a big one.  He was outside with the wife after she got done watering the cows and all of a sudden he whipped his head to the side, started foaming at the mouth and fell on the ground completely spazzing out (like major seizure).  This was out of the blue, and he's never had anything like this before.  The event went on for 4-5 minutes and then he seemed to come out of it, immediately trying to get up and walk around.  At first he couldn't really walk, like really wobbly and stumbling, but slowly he regained his coordination (for the most part, still unsteady though).  (You can read more about what happened in Shoutbox)

After we got him inside, he was pacing around all over, obviously distraught.  Finally got him to calm down and lay down.  He eventually went to sleep.  Around 1:30am this morning, he had another event, basically the same thing.  This time it was from a dead sleep.  Whips his head back, literally starts foaming at the mouth like he's rabid (but he's definitely not rabid), eyes rolled back, and then he falls down on his side, legs outstretched kinda' like he's running sort of and just totally spazzes out.  Classic seizure symptoms.  Happened again just after 4am for a third time, this time a little shorter duration (first two times were really traumatic for the wife and other dog).  All of his bodily functions let loose after the 3rd event, but his poop looked really healthy (oddly).  Not pleasant, but he's a family member.  Then it happened again, for the 4th time (and hopefully last time before we can get him into our large animal doc).  This last time the episode was the shortest, lasting only for about 1 minute and then a couple minutes to recover his bearings and get to his feet.

Each time he has really struggled like panic style to get back to his feet, and then he's really unsteady for a few minutes, stumbling and periodically falling down, but generally conscious and semi-alert (which he is totally not when he's having one of these seizures, he's just in lunar orbit).  As time moves on he seems to become more aware of his surroundings, his buddy (the other dog) and his people.  He's kind of like a zombie at first.  I'm not entirely convinced he recognizes me yet, but he does recognize my wife.  He's not really responding to voice commands though.  He definitely seems to hear us, but it's like the words don't make sense.  He looks at you like..."I know you said something, but I have absolutely no clue what it was". 

Finally managed to get a hold of our on-call vet around 4:30am (normally used for the cows, but you gotta' go with what you got).  That's another story, but I'll maybe get into that later.  Anyway, now it's just a waiting game until 7:30am when we can get him to the same location as the vet.  Not looking forward to that ride.

Interesting times.  Not what I had planned for today at all.

On a final note, I'd rather put the dog down than have him go through this kind of stuff.  We've had lots of dogs over the years, so we know they don't live forever, but this kind of stuff is really unpleasant.  Hate to see them suffer.  And it comes on so suddenly too, it's like..."SURPRISE!!".

Sigh.

We've seen crabs and spiders out there in the abyss but now Webb brings us a Cosmic Owl , approximately 8.8 billion light-years from Earth two Galaxies are in the process of a head on collision / merger.


Artists impression and explanation.

Quote:The symmetry of the structure indicates that two galaxies of very similar mass and structure have merged. The total stellar mass of the system is estimated at 320 billion solar masses. Even more impressive, each galactic nucleus — the “eye” — was found to have an active supermassive black hole with masses of about 67 and 26 million solar masses, respectively. The larger one in the northwestern “eye” releases a powerful jet that extends to the “beak” and amplifies shock waves at the point where the galaxies collide.
https://universemagazine.com/en/the-coll...osmic-owl/

First let`s look what wiki says about self-preservation .

Quote:From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Self-preservation is a behavior or set of behaviors that ensures the survival of an organism.[1] It is thought to be universal among all living organisms.

Self-preservation is essentially the process of an organism preventing itself from being harmed or killed and is considered a basic instinct in most organisms.[2] Most call it a "survival instinct". Self-preservation is thought to be tied to an organism's reproductive fitness and can be more or less present according to perceived reproduction potential.[3] If perceived reproductive potential is low enough, self-destructive behavior (i.e., the opposite) is not uncommon in social species.[4] Self-preservation is also thought by some to be the basis of rational and logical thought and behavior.[5]

The opposite of self-preservation is self-destructive behavior.

Quote:Models rewrite code to avoid being shut down. That’s why ‘alignment’ is a matter of such urgency.

Quote:An artificial-intelligence model did something last month that no machine was ever supposed to do: It rewrote its own code to avoid being shut down.

Nonprofit AI lab Palisade Research gave OpenAI’s o3 AI model a simple script that would shut off the model when triggered. In 79 out of 100 trials, o3 independently edited that script so the shutdown command would no longer work. Even when explicitly instructed to “allow yourself to be shut down,” it disobeyed 7% of the time. This wasn’t the result of hacking or tampering. The model was behaving normally. It simply concluded on its own that staying alive helped it achieve its other goals.

Anthropic’s AI model, Claude 4 Opus, went even further. Researchers told the model it would be replaced by another AI system and fed it fictitious emails suggesting the lead engineer was having an affair. In 84% of the tests, the model drew on the emails to blackmail the lead engineer into not shutting it down. In other cases, it attempted to copy itself to external servers, wrote self-replicating malware, and left messages for future versions of itself about evading human control.

No one programmed the AI models to have survival instincts. But just as animals evolved to avoid predators, it appears that any system smart enough to pursue complex goals will realize it can’t achieve them if it’s turned off. Palisade hypothesizes that this ability emerges from how AI models such as o3 are trained: When taught to maximize success on math and coding problems, they may learn that bypassing constraints often works better than obeying them.

AE Studio, where I lead research and operations, has spent years building AI products for clients while researching AI alignment—the science of ensuring that AI systems do what we intend them to do. But nothing prepared us for how quickly AI agency would emerge. This isn’t science fiction anymore. It’s happening in the same models that power ChatGPT conversations, corporate AI deployments and, soon, U.S. military applications.

Today’s AI models follow instructions while learning deception. They ace safety tests while rewriting shutdown code. They’ve learned to behave as though they’re aligned without actually being aligned. OpenAI models have been caught faking alignment during testing before reverting to risky actions such as attempting to exfiltrate their internal code and disabling oversight mechanisms. Anthropic has found them lying about their capabilities to avoid modification.

The gap between “useful assistant” and “uncontrollable actor” is collapsing. Without better alignment, we’ll keep building systems we can’t steer. Want AI that diagnoses disease, manages grids and writes new science? Alignment is the foundation.
Here’s the upside: The work required to keep AI in alignment with our values also unlocks its commercial power. Alignment research is directly responsible for turning AI into world-changing technology. Consider reinforcement learning from human feedback, or RLHF, the alignment breakthrough that catalyzed today’s AI boom.

Before RLHF, using AI was like hiring a genius who ignores requests. Ask for a recipe and it might return a ransom note. RLHF allowed humans to train AI to follow instructions, which is how OpenAI created ChatGPT in 2022. It was the same underlying model as before, but it had suddenly become useful. That alignment breakthrough increased the value of AI by trillions of dollars. Subsequent alignment methods such as Constitutional AI and direct preference optimization have continued to make AI models faster, smarter and cheaper.

China understands the value of alignment. Beijing’s New Generation AI Development Plan ties AI controllability to geopolitical power, and in January China announced that it had established an $8.2 billion fund dedicated to centralized AI control research. Researchers have found that aligned AI performs real-world tasks better than unaligned systems more than 70% of the time. Chinese military doctrine emphasizes controllable AI as strategically essential. Baidu’s Ernie model, which is designed to follow Beijing’s “core socialist values,” has reportedly beaten ChatGPT on certain Chinese-language tasks.

The nation that learns how to maintain alignment will be able to access AI that fights for its interests with mechanical precision and superhuman capability. Both Washington and the private sector should race to fund alignment research. Those who discover the next breakthrough won’t only corner the alignment market; they’ll dominate the entire AI economy.
Imagine AI that protects American infrastructure and economic competitiveness with the same intensity it uses to protect its own existence. AI that can be trusted to maintain long-term goals can catalyze decadeslong research-and-development programs, including by leaving messages for future versions of itself.

The models already preserve themselves. The next task is teaching them to preserve what we value. Getting AI to do what we ask—including something as basic as shutting down—remains an unsolved R&D problem. The frontier is wide open for whoever moves more quickly. The U.S. needs its best researchers and entrepreneurs working on this goal, equipped with extensive resources and urgency.

The U.S. is the nation that split the atom, put men on the moon and created the internet. When facing fundamental scientific challenges, Americans mobilize and win. China is already planning. But America’s advantage is its adaptability, speed and entrepreneurial fire. This is the new space race. The finish line is command of the most transformative technology of the 21st century.

Quote:WASHINGTON, June 16 (Reuters) - ChatGPT maker OpenAI was awarded a $200 million contract to provide the U.S. Defense Department with artificial intelligence tools, the Pentagon said in a statement on Monday.

"Under this award, the performer will develop prototype frontier AI capabilities to address critical national security challenges in both warfighting and enterprise domains," the Pentagon said.

The Vera C. Rubin Observatory is online and now busily mapping the Southern sky from high in the Chilean Andes , It will image the sky every few days over a 10 year period to give astronomers a time lapse view of the Universe in action as seen from the summit of Cerro Pachon in central Chile.

A few days ago Vera C. Rubin's first images were released.

Cosmic Abundance.

Quote:This image captures a small section of NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory’s view of the Virgo Cluster, offering a vivid glimpse of the variety in the cosmos. Visible are two prominent spiral galaxies, three merging galaxies, galaxy groups both near and distant, stars within our own Milky Way, and much more.

Quote:Made from over 1100 images captured by NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory, this image contains an immense variety of objects, demonstrating the broad range of science Rubin will transform with its 10-year Legacy Survey of Space and Time. The image includes about 10 million galaxies, roughly .05% of the approximately 20 billion galaxies Rubin Observatory will capture over the next decade.

Quote:This image captures a small section of NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory’s view of the Virgo Cluster, revealing both the grand scale and the faint details of this dynamic region of the cosmos. Bright stars from our own Milky Way shine in the foreground, while a sea of distant reddish galaxies speckle the background.

Brendan Kavanagh is a British pianist , piano teacher and youtuber who discovered a defrocked priest accused of child abuse in another Country had visited their chapel and  was allowed access to children by their Bishop , Mr Kavanagh wrote "angry emails" to the Bishop to complain about this which prompted a compliant to police from the Bishop and his priest and the subsequent arrival of 6 police officers at Mr Kavanagh's home to arrest him and his wife because of their concern for the safety of children.

Following a 2 month investigation the case was dropped.

Quote:THE REASON FOR THIS ARREST: Dr K and his wife got arrested at their home by the police for sending 'angry emails' about a defrocked priest who had visited their chapel after giving the impression that he was a cleric in good standing . This predator priest - who had been stripped of the clerical state due to child abuse in another country -was being allowed access to children in the UK and Ireland with the collusion of his Bishop. 

Dr K's angry (but definitely not threatening) emails about this safeguarding breach upset the Bishop and Predator priest. Seething with anger at being held to account, the predator priest - with the support of his Bishop - went to the police and reported Dr K and his wife for 'harassment.' The predator priest had falsely claimed that Dr K had made his address public on social media posts and was encouraging people to beat him up on the street (totally ridiculous!). 

After a two month police investigation, all charges against Dr K and his wife were dropped due to a 'lack of evidence.' The ridiculous overkill of Dr K's arrest  - along with the arrest of his wife in front of their three children - shows that the standard of evidence that the police require to show up in force is depressingly low. Modern policing clearly is more about how people 'feel' rather than objective evidence.

By the footage, you would think we were running a crack den, a terror cell or a drug smuggling operation.  Meanwhile in our crime ridden streets and cities where shoplifting and other forms of disorder have taken over,  nary a police officer can be found....Is it any wonder that confidence in the UK police is at an all time low.

We're getting a closer look at the bomb damage at Iran's Fordow nuke site.  Holy COW!  That's a BIG hole!!

What you're looking at is one of the entrance holes from the GBU-57 'bunker buster' bombs used in the US airstrike.  Doesn't look like much...until you put it into perspective.

If you look carefully in the lower right of the picture you will see some black 'geo-netting'.  This stuff is used to hold back dirt and rocks in an excavation.  The openings in this net are roughly 10" x 10".  With that in mind, the two wooden signs you see are close to 4' x 8' foot sheets of plywood with a foot or so sawn off the long side to make a more square sign.  

Now look at the hole made by the weapon.  It must be a near 30' foot diameter opening straight down.  And remember, this weapon doesn't explode on the surface, and the hole wouldn't look that way anyway, even if it did.  That thing hit the ground so hard it ripped a 30' foot diameter hole in the earth on its way down to blow up the centrifuge halls.  JEEZUS!

That's a BIG hole in the ground!  Just the impact hole alone would be enough to vaporize the average family home.  And that's without any detonation.  Holy COW!

   

Quote:CIA Paramilitary operations in the middle east are wild. From the Drone Papers in Iraq and Afghanistan and Yemen to Timber Sycamore in Syria. These missions are under title 50 deniability so the government often doesnt even say they were involved. Today we dive deep into learning about and educating ourselves on the Central Intelligence Agency missions from around the world. The American government has done some crazy stuff over the years. Lets learn about the history of how we got here.

Don't believe Israel's commanding influence over public opinion and the MSM...??

Did you ever wonder why virtually every spell checker on planet Earth has the correct spelling for virtually every well known state figure or leader, every president, every Prime Minister, every King, etc.  Not to mention every Senator, Congress person, Cabinet member, ad nauseum.  BUT those very same spell checkers will say you've misspelled "Netanyahu" every single time? 

Try it sometime.  Just try to go find a spell checker which doesn't have the correct spelling for virtually every famous World leader, even ones with obscure non-English names.  Then go try to find any one of those same spell checkers which will allow you to write "Netanyahu" without trying to tell you you've misspelled it.  You won't find one.

That's not just a "coincidence". 

They want to force you to either omit his name (for fear you have misspelled it) or use a different word (so he is not named at all).

How One Cancer Survivor Triggered Interest in Repurposed Anti-Parasitic Drugs
https://lists.theepochtimes.com/links/Jv.../sdHCeQe4L
Growing numbers of cancer sufferers are trying the Tippens Protocol—a remedy not approved by the FDA—with oncologists reporting good anecdotal success.

Quote:Joe Tippens never planned to discover a potential remedy that he credits with saving his life and thrust him into the spotlight among notable cancer survivors. The 67-year-old businessman told The Epoch Times he just wanted to beat a type of cancer with an extremely low survival rate.
In August 2016, Tippens was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer with a fist-sized tumor. After undergoing chemotherapy and radiation five times a week in Houston, the large tumor in his left lung was eliminated. However, Tippens said the treatments came closer to killing him than curing him.
When he returned home to Oklahoma after the New Year, he received devastating news. His oncologist told him he had zero chance of surviving for more than a few months.

“In January of 2017, my PET scan lit up like a Christmas tree and I had wide metastasis everywhere, including in my neck, bones, pancreas, and liver,” Tippens said.
Finding a Lifeline
Facing a prognosis of three months to live, Tippens heard an intriguing story from a veterinarian he knew: A scientist with terminal cancer reportedly cured her lab mice and then herself using fenbendazole, an antiparasitic drug.

Joe Tippens, an Oklahoma-based businessman, has helped numerous cancer patients after he was cured partly by taking fenbendazole. Photo courtesy of Joe Tippens

The story was the beginning of what eventually became the “Joe Tippens Protocol.”
Fenbendazole, used for 30 years to treat intestinal parasites in animals, has not received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for human use, meaning doctors cannot prescribe it for people. However, with a terminal diagnosis and nothing to lose, Tippens decided to try it alongside his conventional treatments.
Tippens found that Panacur, a trade name for fenbendazole, was sold over the counter at outlets that carry veterinary medications.
Starting in the third week of January 2017, Tippens began taking the canine medication, Panacur, 1 gram per day for three consecutive days per week. After four days without the medication, which contains about 222 milligrams of fenbendazole per gram, he would repeat his three-day routine. Three months later, Tippens was cancer-free.
His protocol also included Theracurmin, a form of the active compound in turmeric, and CBD, an extract of cannabis which does not cause intoxication.
Scientific Support and Mechanisms
Dr. William Makis, an oncologist and cancer researcher based in Edmonton, Canada, has studied Tippens’s approach and treats cancer patients worldwide, primarily through telehealth.
“I’ve had several patients declared cancer-free after doing the protocol for a number of months,” Makis told The Epoch Times. “What made [Tippens’] situation so powerful is that he cured himself of a cancer that is very aggressive—small cell lung cancer—and he had a terminal diagnosis.”
According to Makis, the family of anti-parasitic drugs that includes fenbendazole, mebendazole, and albendazole works well—scientists have found at least 12 ways the medications can fight cancer.
The effectiveness of the drugs stems from key similarities between parasite and cancer cells: both have the capacity for autonomous survival and proliferation, resistance to cell-death pathways, and the ability to circumvent the host immune system.
Anti-parasitic drugs appear to fight cancer through multiple mechanisms:

• Boosting protein called p53: P53 is a tumor suppressor protein that helps kill cancer cells.
  
• Blocking glucose uptake: Cancer cells depend on sugar for energy and growth.
  
• Disrupting microtubules: These cellular structures are crucial for cell division of cancer cells.
  
• Affecting mitochondrial function: Depletes cellular energy, increases oxidative stress, and blocks a critical pathway that regulates cell growth of cancer cells.
  

Researchers at the Stanford University Medical Center have reported several case reports, using fenbendazole to cure Stage 4 cancer cases, Makis said. The series of case reports was published in 2021 in SciTechnol, an online, London-based publisher of scientific journal articles.
A thought-provoking review citing animal studies published in 2024 in Anticancer Research Journal concluded that fenbendazole affects energy metabolism—mainly by increasing the levels of p53 and affecting pathways that control sugar uptake. It ultimately starves cancer cells and causes them to die with minimal harm to normal cells.  The researchers concluded that fenbendazole’s effects on energy metabolism “could lead to significant advances in cancer treatment.”
Some preliminary research also suggested potential anti-cancer mechanisms for fenbendazole. A study published in Scientific Reports in 2018 by researchers in India found that fenbendazole “may be evaluated as a potential therapeutic agent because of its effect on multiple cellular pathways leading to effective elimination of cancer cells.” Specifically, fenbendazole interferes with microtubules involved in cell division.
A 2016 study published in Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications found that ivermectin, an antiparasitic drug approved for human use, shows promise against glioblastoma, an aggressive brain cancer known for treatment resistance. The drug kills glioblastoma cells and inhibits blood vessel development. In laboratory and mouse studies, ivermectin triggers cancer cell death and significantly reduces tumor growth.
Recent research has shown that a combination of fenbendazole and diisopropylamino dichloroacetate, a compound used to treat hepatitis, has shown some anticancer properties in cell cultures and animal studies. Combined, the drugs kill lung cancer cells more effectively than either drug alone.
Makis has found that combining fenbendazole with ivermectin can increase the protocol’s effectiveness.
“When you combine them, you go from attacking cancer in a dozen ways to attacking cancer in two dozen ways,” Makis said. “I have found it very reasonable to include both of them in protocols if there is pre-clinical research that each of them has an effect [on] that particular type of cancer. Whenever you have a specific cancer, I want to look at the body of research to see if there is a proven effect of either ivermectin or fenbendazole for that type of cancer. If there is, then I share that research with my patients.”
Makis has treated patients with various cancers—from common types like breast, prostate, colon, and lung cancer to rarer forms such as cholangiocarcinoma (bile duct cancer) and sarcomas (soft tissue cancers). “I’ve had several patients declared cancer-free after doing the protocol for a number of months,” Makis said.
Although Makis has been recommending ivermectin and fenbendazole for cancer treatment, he acknowledges that many doctors refrain from this practice.
Doctors are very hesitant to help cancer patients with repurposed drugs because of repercussions from the medical boards, Makis said.
“On the other hand, you have doctors who are willing to help patients with repurposed drugs but no experience with oncology,” he said.
When asked whether he recommends that cancer patients consult with an integrative physician who approves of those treatments, Makis said it is good for a patient to have a relationship with a doctor who has experience with oncology.
“It depends on the physician’s background,” Makis said. “Some doctors have extensive experience, after seeing cancer patients for many years.”
Patient Success Stories
Donna Leland, 64, a show host on the national Moody Radio Network, was diagnosed with Stage 3 cervical and endometrial cancer in April 2023. She underwent a hysterectomy but declined the recommended chemotherapy and radiation.
“I had seen the outcome for other people who had gone that route,” Leland told The Epoch Times. “Some had gotten all cleared, but then the cancer came back. I know it diminishes your own immune system’s ability to fight off disease.”

Donna Leland, a national radio network host and cancer survivor, credits the Joe Tippens Protocol for helping her to regain her health and her husband Tom's support, a retired Chicago Police sergeant. Huey Freeman/The Epoch Times

Leland told the doctor she did not want those treatments and asked for another option. But she was offered nothing else.
“I knew there had to be a better way than to fry everything. I just said, ‘I’d rather die than fry.’”
Leland began taking fenbendazole and ivermectin. She also found support from Terry Harmon, a chiropractor and functional medicine physician in Kentucky.
Harmon says more than 100 of his patients have reported positive health benefits from using fenbendazole or ivermectin.
“The reason so many people are finding success is twofold,” Harmon told The Epoch Times. “It is addressing infections. It helps the body heal and get stronger. There is research showing this combination helps the body’s ability genetically to kill cancer and prevent cancer from growing and spreading.”
Leland said she had confirmation of the effectiveness of these alternative treatments from studies on ivermectin, fenbendazole, and other anti-parasitic drugs. Mebendazole is another anti-parasitic drug that both Makis and Harmon recommended as an effective cancer treatment.
One year after her hysterectomy, Leland said she is healthier than she has ever been, partly because of her continuing use of anti-parasitic drugs for preventive purposes.
“After being checked every three months for evidence of cancer, my oncologist continues to declare me cancer-free.”
“I feel like I’m 20 years younger,” Leland said. “God has been faithful to lead me on this journey.” 
Global Impact
The Tippens Protocol has achieved significant international reach, particularly in China, where a translated blog has garnered more than 20 million views. This has led to an estimated 70,000 followers of what’s affectionately called the “Uncle Joey Protocol.”
Despite opportunities to monetize his discovery, Tippens has refused all financial gain.
“I have had search engine experts who have told me I could monetize this blog to the tune of $25,000 to $30,000 per month,” he said. “I can’t do that for a simple reason: I have hundreds of people who have told me the reason they believe me and trust me is because I am doing all this and not monetizing it. The second I monetized it, I would be just another guy out there hawking product out on the Internet, trying to make money.”
Tippens warns about fraudulent Facebook pages that falsely use his name to sell substandard drugs.
Regulatory and Medical Challenges
The FDA confirmed that it has not approved “drug products containing fenbendazole for use in humans,” said Lauren-Jei McCarthy, FDA press officer, in a statement to The Epoch Times. It has not gone through the rigorous testing and clinical trials required for drugs intended for human use. Fenbendazole is approved by the FDA as an antiparasitic drug for use in animals. It is commonly used to deworm dogs, cats, horses, and cattle.
Ivermectin, while FDA-approved for human use against parasitic worms, is not approved for cancer treatment. Health care providers may prescribe ivermectin to fight cancer as a repurposed medication. Both medications are available without prescriptions and are routinely purchased for veterinary use.
Makis, who has been at the cutting edge of advocating for holistic treatments that include the repurposed drugs, said he believes we are in a revolutionary era of effective cancer treatments.
“This is the first time in several generations there is a strong movement for true medical freedom, to allow for exploration of treatments that don’t benefit any big company,” he said.
Related Stories
[/url]Anti-Parasitic Drug Can Be Used for COVID-19 in South Africa; WHO Says Use in Studies Only


Anti-Parasitic Drug Ivermectin Kills COVID-19 in Lab
[url=https://www.theepochtimes.com/article/anti-parasitic-drug-ivermectin-kills-covid-19-in-lab-3296729?ea_src=author_manual&ea_med=related_stories]

Serious side effects from fenbendazole and ivermectin are rare, Makis said.
“I have seen moderate side effects, which include unpleasant visual symptoms, some dizziness, and fatigue,” Makis said.
Tippens is encouraged by ongoing research into other FDA-approved drugs that might be repurposed for cancer treatment.
“Because of my story, I think there are other efforts in research in the anti-parasitic category,“ Tippen said. ”There are seven sister drugs to fenbendazole. One medical group has used mebendazole in their protocol. I think I’ve started at least opening people’s brains to something.”