"So the people shouted, and the trumpets were blown. As soon as the people heard the sound of the trumpet, the people raised a great shout, and the wall fell down flat, so that the people went up...and they took the city."-Joshua 6:1-27

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Pattern of poison

Hormonal contraception is a carcinogenic and potent drug.  High doses of these drugs are needed to mimic pregnancy in the body and thus prevent pregnancy.  It’s not normal for the body to function with such high levels of these hormones, especially over a prolonged period of time spanning many years.
Webster’s defines poison as: “Any agent which, when introduced into the animal organism, is capable of producing a morbid, noxious, or deadly effect upon it.”  The pill is poisoning many women.  Hormonal contraception poisons women in one of two ways.  They:
  • Cause Growth in breast tissue which in turn causes cellular mutations and ultimately cancer.
  • Act as a Direct Carcinogen directly causing cancerous cells to form.
Each year, thousands of cases of cancer can be attributed to hormonal contraception. Any other drug (or heaven forbid natural supplement) which had been linked to so much cancer would have been yanked from the market long ago.   But evil can grow strong roots once an industry falls in love with profit.
Now that this has happened, yanking (or at least more carefully prescribing these carcinogenic drugs) might seem impossible.  Birth control pills carry an economic incentive that has blurred society’s desire to do right.  The billion dollar pharmaceutical business is booming.
Many breast cancer victims almost intuitively know the pill may have caused their cancer.  A sampling of this intuition among breast cancer victims can be found at: http://community.breastcancer.org/forum/78/topic/740486.  Here are some of the threads you will find there:

Janet: ...I took birth control pills from age 19 – about 40.  I have no bc [breast cancer] history in my family.  Something I noticed that I found interesting as I read through your postings is that statistically we would be considered “young” for breast cancer, as the average age to get a breast cancer diagnosis is 61.  Combine that with the fact that we are probably the first generation to use birth control pills for any length of time, I definitely feel there may be a connection.  Even if it’s just a suspicion at this time, I think I’ll tell my 19 year old daughter to look into another means of controlling her mild acne.
Curlylocks: The first question my surgeon asked me is if I had taken the birth control pill.  So yes I believe there is a link.  I never had a concern about getting bc [breast cancer], actually never thought of reading the package insert when I was 19!
One of those things that makes you go hmmmmm…..

Hmmmmmm indeed!  Nurses at the conference have observed a peculiar pattern in young breast cancer patients.  Many of us may have seen this pattern in someone we know.  The pattern goes something like this:
A young girl goes on the pill.
She marries and goes off the pill.
She has a child.
She goes back on the pill
She has another child.
She goes back on the pill.
She gets breast cancer.

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