Flashback: FDA persecution of cancer treatment discoverer Stanislaw Burzynski, MD, PhD
This documentary takes the audience through the treacherous, yet victorious, 14-year journey both Dr. Stanislaw Burzynski and his patients had to endure in order to obtain FDA-approved clinical trials of Antineoplastons.
Burzynski, the Movie is an internationally award-winning documentary originally released in 2010 (with an Extended Edition released in 2011) that tells the story of a medical doctor and Ph.D biochemist named Stanislaw Burzynski who won the largest, and possibly the most convoluted and intriguing legal battle against the Food & Drug Administration in American history.
Dr. Burzynski's victorious battles with the United States government were centered around his gene-targeted cancer medicines he discovered in the 1970's called Antineoplastons, which completed Phase II FDA-supervised clinical trials in 2009 and was given permission by the FDA to begin the final phase of FDA testing--randomized controlled clinical trials.
Antineoplastons are responsible for curing some of the most incurable forms of terminal cancer. Various cancer survivors are presented in the film who chose these medicines instead of surgery, chemotherapy or radiation - with full disclosure of medical records to support their diagnosis and recovery - as well as systematic (non-anecdotal) FDA-supervised clinical trial data comparing Antineoplastons to other available treatments—which is published within the peer-reviewed medical literature.
One form of cancer - diffuse, intrinsic, childhood brainstem glioma has never before been cured in any scientifically controlled clinical trial in the history of medicine. Antineoplastons hold the first cures in history - dozens of them.
Read complete Phase 2 clinical trial reports and other peer-reviewed data on Antineoplastons here.
Dr. Burzynski practiced medicine in Houston, Texas. He was able to initially produce and administer his discovery without FDA-approval from 1977-1995 because the state of Texas at this time did not require that Texas physicians be required to adhere to Federal law in this situation. This law has since been changed.
As with anything that challenges accepted paradigms, Burzynski's ability to successfully treat incurable cancer with such consistency baffled the industry. Ironically, this fact prompted numerous investigations by the Texas Medical Board, who relentlessly took Dr. Burzynski as high as the state supreme court in their failed attempt to halt his practices.
Likewise, the Food and Drug Administration engaged in four Federal Grand Juries spanning over a decade attempting to indict Dr. Burzynski, all of which ended in no finding of fault on his behalf. Finally, Dr. Burzynski was indicted in their 5th Grand Jury in 1995, resulting in two federal trials and two sets of jurors finding him not guilty of any wrongdoing. If convicted, Dr. Burzynski would have faced a maximum of 290 years in a federal prison and $18.5 million in fines.
However, what was revealed a few years after Dr. Burzynski won his freedom helps to paint a more coherent picture regarding the true motivation of the United States government's relentless persecution of Stanislaw Burzynski, M.D., Ph.D.
“When Antineoplastons are approved for public use, it will allow a single scientist to hold an exclusive right to manufacture and sell these medicines on the open market—potentially leaving the pharmaceutical industry absent in profiting from the most effective gene-targeted cancer treatment the world has ever seen.”
Related: Originally titled Why We Will Never Win the War on AIDS by Bryan Ellison and Peter Duesberg, the entire book Inventing the AIDS Virus may be downloaded in its entirety as a PDF document here. With a foreword by Karry Mullis, this book is a must read.
