Metastatic Cancer

Metastatic cancer is often described as a "spreading" cancer. But how can colon cancer cells migrate to the lungs and transform into lung cancer cells? Interestingly, there's never been a documented observation of cancer cells traveling via the blood or lymph system. This raises the question: How are these cells moving throughout the body?

Have you ever considered the idea of spontaneous creation?

Dr. Ryke Hamer postulated that each type of cancer is a unique disease, stemming from specific traumas. To illustrate:

• Metastatic lung cancer: Often resulting from the immense fear and shock a patient experiences after being diagnosed with a primary tumor.

• Metastatic renal cancer: Caused by existential conflicts, such as beliefs like "I am nothing," or "After all is said and done, there will be nothing left of me." The mindset that "It's pointless to try, everything is already lost," also plays a role.

• Metastatic liver cancer: Rooted in the fear of scarcity, such as "I won't have enough to sustain me," especially after incurring significant medical expenses.

On numerous occasions, I've observed the progression of cancer. A patient gets diagnosed and is consumed by fear, leading to the cancer "spreading" to the lungs. Then, faced with the daunting costs of treatment, it "spreads" further to the liver. Ultimately, reaching the kidneys, the patient feels defeated, resigning to thoughts of "Why even try?"

This might sound like an oversimplification, but it encapsulates the principle of metastasis.

We should ponder some critical questions regarding metastasis:

• Why is metastasis so uncommon in animals?
• Why aren't blood vessels, heart, or lymph vessel cancers more prevalent as secondary cancers?
• Why don't we regard donated blood as a potential medium for transferring cancer between individuals?
• Why does cancer seldom impact adjacent tissues that differ in embryonic origin?

These inquiries challenge the conventional wisdom surrounding metastasis.

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