A 5‑Part Series for People Willing to Look Deeper Part 5 — Pulling the Thread Together Cancer as a Systems Breakdown — and a Systems Opportunity If you zoom out far enough, these three frameworks stop looking controversial and start looking complementary. They describe different layers of the same process  — unfolding in a predictable order. The Sequence, Revisited 1. The Nervous System Sets the Tone (German New Medicine) Unexpected shock, unresolved stress, or prolonged conf

A 5‑Part Series for People Willing to Look Deeper Part 4 — Terrain, Immunity, and the Rise of Unwanted Growth Joe Tippens, Fenbendazole, and Why Environment Matters Joe Tippens wasn’t trying to start a movement. He was trying to stay alive. After being diagnosed with terminal cancer and told there were no remaining options, Tippens did what many people do when the system runs out of answers — he started asking different questions. In his search, he came across information abo

A 5‑Part Series for People Willing to Look Deeper Part 3 — Voltage, Polarity, and Growth Without Governance Jerry Tennant, Bioelectricity, and Why Growth Needs Rules Once prolonged stress alters nervous system regulation, the next layer affected is electrical. This is where Dr. Jerry Tennant’s work becomes relevant. Tennant, an ophthalmologist by training, observed something unusual while treating chronic disease: the sickest tissues consistently tested at lower electrical vo

A 5‑Part Series for People Willing to Look Deeper Part 2 — Shock, Stress, and the Biological Origin Story German New Medicine, Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer, and the Nervous System’s First Move If cancer were purely a genetic accident, timing wouldn’t matter. But it does. German New Medicine (GNM) began with a personal catastrophe. Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer was a cancer physician when his teenage son was accidentally shot and later died. Shortly after, Hamer developed testicular cancer. Ra

A 5‑Part Series for People Willing to Look Deeper Part 1 — The Standard Model: What We’re Told, What It Delivers, and What It Disrupts Let’s start with the uncomfortable baseline. The conventional cancer model relies primarily on surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation , often referred to as cutting, burning, and poisoning  —without fully addressing what allowed the problem to develop in the first place. These approaches are often described as “life‑saving,” “aggressive,” or “ne

In the remote regions of the Himalaya Mountains is a tribe called the Hunza.   A man’s wealth in that tribe is measured by how many...