(1of3) John Kanzius Machine / Cancer Cure / Radio Waves
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part two:
Kanzius isn’t a doctor. He doesn’t even have a college degree.
Yet, observes Schmidt, the device he invented has impressed a notable researcher and inspired his hometown, Erie, Pa., to the point where it gave him a key to the city in April.
Asked by Schmidt what made him think he could cure cancer, Kanzius replied with a laugh, “What made me think I couldn’t cure cancer? Nobody else was doing it!”
A former radio and TV engineer and one-time station owner, Kanzius, who suffers from leukemia, hated his chemotherapy and saw its devastating effect on others.
“I ran into some of the same patients over and over again and, to see their smiles disappear within a few weeks, and then watch their hair disappear and then, clinging to their mothers asking, ‘What’s wrong with me?’ was heartbreaking.”
Kanzius, who’d been building radios since childhood, believed radio waves could somehow be harnessed to destroy cancer, without drugs or invasive surgery.
“I envision this treatment taking no more than a couple of minutes or so,” he says.
Kanzius hopes cancer treatments could work something like this: A patient would be injected with tiny metal nano-particles, which would be carried through the bloodstream by a targeting molecule and attach only to cancerous cells. The patient would then be exposed to an energy field created by radio waves, and feel nothing, while the nano-particles would generate enough heat to destroy their cancerous host cell.
Duration : 0:9:49
First Annual DOMMD Board of Directors Meeting
These are the minutes to the first annual DOMMD Board of Directors Meeting held today, July 5, 2010.
Duration : 0:0:57
Awareness • WSPA • 1982 • Spartanburg
Two years before the FCC deregulated commercial television, the airwaves had plenty of time to fill around their commercials. Edward Valenti’s Ginsu Knives became cutting edge as infomercials sliced deftly into the thin air left behind by the demise of yawn-inspiring, community-based shows like WSPA’s “Awareness.” This episode was broadcast in the Autumn of 1982 and was a full 30 minutes long. I have edited it down to just nine minutes of concentrated sleep inducement, and replaced all the commercials with a time-warped one of a pregnant Donna, shot after our ages had more than doubled.
Just 90 minutes before this was taped, I did not know I had a future in television. I was about to sit down to dinner when I got a call from Sharon Crenshaw asking me if I wanted to be on TV. When I agreed, she said she and Mike will be over to pick me up in 30 minutes. An hour later I was in her car about to arrive in Spartanburg for the first time since I touched down at GSP from Califorinia (via Iowa) in 1978.
If you choose to watch this, you’ll notice second and third person references to one another which were introduced by the host, Tony Bell, and continued to litter the conversational landscape. I have recently been told the admirable Mr. Bell not only went on to become the Director of Human Resources for Spartanburg County, but is also helping to implement and achieve the mission of Goodwill Industries of Upstate/Midlands South Carolina as a dedicated member of its board of directors.
My favorite part of the whole show happens right after it ends. There is a fragment of a gubernatorial re-election (SC’s first) campaign commercial by Richard (Dick) Riley. It not only provides a delicious time stamp to a piece that could put Heidegger to sleep but also seeing the former US Secretary of Education still on his way up is a reminder of what a visionary leader can accomplish.
Duration : 0:9:10
President Obama’s July 22, 2009 press conference.OneStep Private Label Tea Bag Program from Kopius Teas
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Duration : 0:6:4