Another YouTube "commercial" that caught my eye and left a good feeling,,,
Brittney Balch is a volunteer EMT in her small Washington town and a volunteer with the local 4-H Club teaching kids, some with disabilities, how to ride horses.
Brittney spends countless hours helping others despite having incredibly difficult past few years herself. Her 4-year-old son, Austin, has leukemia and her husband, who signed up to be a volunteer EMT with her, died suddenly of heart failure.
Brittney missed only one week of EMT training, the week her husband died. It is her goal to raise money to get more AED's placed in the community.
Story #26: Brittney Balch, 5-hour ENERGY® Helps Amazing People - YouTube
Welcome to H&C,,, where I aggregate news of interest. Primary topics include abuse with "the church", LGBTQI+ issues, cults - including anti-vaxxers, and the Dominionist and Theocratic movements. Also of concern is the anti-science movement with interest in those that promote garbage like homeopathy, chiropractic and the like. I am an atheist and anti-theist who believes religious mythos must be die and a strong supporter of SOCAS.
Saturday, January 11, 2014
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
There's cure for all kinds of cancers. I urged you to seek alternative medicine to heal your son. My mother was healed from lung cancer and bone cancer with laetrile (apricot seeds). Please seek alternative medicine and the guidance of the Lord. Nothing is too difficult for the Lord who loves you and loves your son--believe it or not--more than any of us can possibly do. Guide him to repeat the healing scriptures and promises. You'll be astonished. I was the recipient of many "impossible"cures through the methods I shared with you above. God bless (you and your son will be in my prayers)
ReplyDeleteIf your mom was cured , you need to contact the National Cancer Institute, I believe they may still be interested in her case. Then again, maybe not
ReplyDeletesince the use of Laetrile (aka B-17, cyanide) was thoroughly debunked in 1978 when they did a retrospective case review of an estimated 75,000 people in the United States. The NCI sent letters to more than 400,000 doctors and other practitioners, asking them to submit positive results from cases involving Laetrile and only 93 individual "positive" cases were submitted, and in
only 6 of those was there evidence of significant tumor shrinkage. With a success rate of less than 1% (.008%) I'm fairly certain that Brittney would rather stick with conventional medicine.
The above information was condensed from the ACS.
Delete