Prostate Cancer
This next case presents (fig. 9) a 58-year-old male with prostate cancer
metastases to ribs. Fig. 10 shows healed ribs after only three weeks
of therapy.
This next case, fig. 11 shows multiple brain metastases from small
cell carcinoma. Fig. 12 shows resolution after two months of therapy.
Fig.13 shows a CAT scan of a 22-year-old man with primary hepatoma
perforating the hemidiaphram and encapsulating the right lung. In fig.
14, we see a CAT scan following six weeks of therapy showing elimination
of cancer surrounding the lung.
This next case is a 32-year-old female who is a body builder, with
Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. In fig. 15 the large white mass in the center
is cancer. She received therapy for about a week. The patient has an
X-ray taken after one week of treatment and the cancer is nearly gone
(fig.16).
Chachoua's Relative Anonymity
There are two major reasons why Dr. Sam Chachoua's remarkable findings are virtually unknown to this day. The first reason has to do with his "outsider" status in the medical community, and the second is a series of misfortunes that have befallen him as a result of the rampant greed and opportunism that accompany any major new discovery. "Medical research is not a profession that yields financial comfort for any but a few leaders who are well placed both politically and within the university institutes," explains Chachoua. "The systems exist within boundaries; researchers must be part of a major institute before their work can be readily published. Have you ever heard of a cancer breakthrough or other medical advancement that did not come from a university or a hospital's PR machine?" Chachoua doesn't fit any of the standard molds. He has developed his methods independently and has funded himself throughout the process. He didn't beg or compete for financial grants, and this independence has allowed thought to mature to practical applications in dramatic fashion. Most research focuses on a minutia that never sees practical application, such as interesting laboratory findings or rare enzyme and gene configurations. By contrast, Chachoua's work has made the gigantic leap through the lab and animal studies and right into successful human applications -- all without the help of a university, hospital or pharmaceutical company. However, his freedom and independence came with a price tag attached. Without institute backing, publication in major journals was difficult. His young age and the enormous implications of his work further complicated the situation. The simple truth is that a lack of affiliation with major institutes limits publication opportunities, and the same institutes that monopolize the system frowns upon unpublished work. The doctor chose to combat this untenable situation by lecturing at medical conferences and public gatherings worldwide, not only presenting his findings to a larger audience, but even proposing to fund research and revalidation of his technology. Over the years, he has offered up to $500,000 in grants, an unprecedented offer for a researcher to pay for others to prove or disprove his work.
The second reason for Chachoua's relative anonymity is a convoluted and ongoing tale that involves elements of treachery, deceit and betrayal. After reversing an advanced case of prostate cancer with his radical techniques, world renowned researchers at UCLA and Cedars-Sinai Medical Center approached Chachoua to test his vaccines against cancer and AIDS (USC and other major institutes would later be involved). Testing commenced in the fall of 1994, and the response from the medical community was extremely encouraging. "The data demonstrates profound inhibition of infection with many of the serum samples tested," offered Eric Daar, MD, the Director of the AIDS & Immune Disorders Center at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Paul Terasaki, a Ph.D. and Professor of Surgery at UCLA School of Medicine, wrote that the tests provided "interesting results...larger scale experiments have been initiated." Shlomo Melmed, MD, of the UCLA School of Medicine, suggested that Dr. Chachoua's work represented an "exciting new world of therapeutic opportunity."
As Chachoua's reputation grew, the first hints of trouble began. A group of former acquaintances, associates and onetime supporters who had praised him for saving their lives, formed a clinic in Mexico. A woman named (person's name not mentioned at this time) was the ringleader of this nefarious operation, and she claimed that they owned Chachoua's vaccines and technology. (person's name not mentioned at this time) and her henchmen, (person's name not mentioned at this time), are some of the names that appeared in brochures touting cures for cancer, AIDS and other diseases. They even used Dr. Chachoua's name and videos of his lectures to recruit victims, charging thousands of dollars for useless products that often bore no resemblance whatsoever to the genuine vaccines. Henig would later admit in a court of law that she was selling simple distilled water as one of the "miracle cures."
As he became aware of the scandal, Chachoua took urgent steps to shut down these clinics. Justice was swift, and the doctor was successful in having these renegade operations terminated. But the clinics would reopen under different names a short time later, only to be shut down again. Several of (person's name not mentioned at this time) patients died. There were numerous complaints to the Mexican government, but money continued to change hands and records disappeared. In early 1996, Chachoua was forced to file suit in the United States against the principals of the clinic and to warn the Mexican public about what was taking place. The backlash of his actions was both surprising and violent. Attacks on his home, his life and even his partner were, in retrospect, the actions of cornered animals who were threatened with the loss of a multimillion dollar enterprise. (Person's name not mentioned at this time), exposed as a charlatan and a fake, nevertheless proved to be a worthy adversary in the courtroom. Under guidance from her Mexican attorneys, UCLA and Cedars-Sinai Medical Center issued statements including a "Denial of Relationship" with Chachoua. Their damning statements served to invalidate the spectacular test results achieved earlier and raised questions about Chachoua's credibility.
Others might have crumbled and disappeared under the weight of such adversity. But at stake was the lives and well being of literally millions of sufferers, and Chachoua was determined that his research and efforts to thwart disease would continue forward. In Australia, an MBBS is the equivalent of an MD degree, but when doubts were raised in the courtroom about the validity of this medical degree, Chachoua spent more than $20,000 to obtain a Mexican revalidation of his Australian license. His intention was to show the Mexican and United States citizens a license they might better understand, but his attempts to provide clarity and comprehension caused him a tremendous setback. A traitorous Mexican attorney, (person's name not mentioned at this time), hired by Chachoua to produce the new medical license, instead chose to stab the doctor squarely in the back. (Person's name not mentioned at this time) had surreptitiously paid off (person's name not mentioned at this time) to provide a false medical license and officials in Mexico Immigration detained Dr. Chachoua, in order to prevent him from completing his appearance in his San Diego lawsuit against her in the summer of 1997. For two days the doctor was denied food and water, threatened and attacked, but he managed to be released in time to appear and win the lawsuit. (Person's name not mentioned at this time) cried that she was broke and dying. Dr. Chachoua never sought large financial damages but simply asked that the defendant cease her illegal activities. The Judge, biased by UCLA's and Cedars support of (person's name not mentioned at this time), suggested that the jury award the doctor only one dollar. This judge would then grant Henig an interview for publication while she (still claiming poverty) asked for reimbursement of $99,000 that she spent on the suit. She would then publish journals and finance international conferences over the next four years, while still claiming to be broke and dying.
With what seemed to be the Mexican immigration and legal system corrupted against him, Dr. Chachoua was advised to return home. Certainly, that would have been the easy option, but he refused to allow his name to be tainted. (person's name not mentioned at this time) had verified the authenticity of the Mexican license to at least three U.S. attorneys, and letters were revealed showing that immigration officials had received funds to detain the doctor while the plot was carried out. Chachoua fought all charges, and The Human Rights Committee found members of the Mexican Immigration office guilty of many violations, which led to the dismissal of a number of high-ranking officials. The doctor's lawsuit against his former attorney, (person's name not mentioned at this time), continues to this day. Chachoua was eventually found to be innocent of all charges, yet his enemies roam free and profit from the smear they initiated.
Dr. Sam Chachoua, a man who's inventive and revolutionary research skills are surpassed only by his tenacity and dogged determination, continues to fight the medical monoliths to this day. It seems inconceivable that internationally renowned institutions like UCLA and Cedars-Sinai would deny knowledge of such powerful and potentially life altering research, but they continue to claim that they have no knowledge or relationship with the doctor that they themselves approached in 1994. For more than two years, Chachoua has been involved in litigation with both UCLA and Cedars-Sinai in an attempt to bring this technology to the public. His career is at a virtual standstill. All his energies are directed towards the validation and acknowledgment of his previous work, and he has neither the time nor the resources to build on the many exciting discoveries, which interested the medical institutions in the first place.
It appears at this juncture that there might have been a relationship or association between the American institutes and the charlatans in Mexico. Correspondence suggests that they shared patients, with perhaps both UCLA and Cedars giving credibility to experimental, illegal and ultimately useless products from (person's name not mentioned at this time) and accomplices. Whatever the association might be, it seems the American institutes were only too compliant in following the guidance of the Mexican quacks in issuing their attacks on Chachoua. They appear ready to deny all knowledge of him, and either bury or steal his technology. The question that cannot be answered is "Why?"
Dr. Chachoua has recently made it very easy to resolve the situation. If the court documents representing the incredible efficacy of Dr. Chachoua's vaccines and the excitement of major researchers at UCLA and Cedars prior to their betrayal of Dr. Chachoua, including the chart of 20 out of 22 vaccines being more than 99% effective against HIV; if the letters from Melmed, Daar and Terasaki are untrue copies; and if the institutes really never tested his vaccines and technology, then he offers to pay them the sum of $10,000,000. If, on the other hand, these documents are real, he expects them to pay him $10,000,000. And, more importantly, he demands they explain their outrageous behavior to a public literally dying for the cures he has discovered. Dr. Chachoua has also demanded that his prime cultures be returned. Amazingly, Cedars has to date refused to return to Dr. Chachoua his own material.
Dr. Sam Chachoua's vaccines are at a point of efficacy that is unmatched, but that still can be improved upon. Millions of dollars can be spent to raise their efficacy even further, resulting in a higher cure rate and eventual FDA approval. This radical technology promises to defeat so many aspects of death and can regenerate healthy tissue to an extent that might even impact our life span, but it is clearly beyond one man's ability to finance and perfect. The world needs these cures, and Chachoua's search for truth and validation must be supported. Our current medical system is geared to allow new products to be registered only by the powerful, wealthy enterprises whose income seems threatened by this man's work. Should we continue to support entities with billions of dollars that are wasted in meaningless experiments, or should we divert our energy and support a technology that has already proven itself to be capable of "medical miracles" on numerous occasions? In a world full of increasingly complex choices, this seems to be one decision that should be easy to make.