Gary Brecka

I don't know.

But those are data points that we can learn from.

And when you talk about whether or not petroleum-based food dyes alter the behavior of children, yes, we can do a randomized control trial and that's been done, but we can also listen to parents

that say when we removed these petroleum-based food dyes, their aggressive abnormal behavior improved.

And then a year later, when the kid got back into those artificial food dyes, we noticed their behavior regressed to that bad behavior.

We can listen to parents and learn that is data also.

And also you look at the risk of potential harm that comes from removing food dyes.

What's the worst thing that could happen?

Because nobody is dependent upon them.

This isn't an essential fatty acid or an essential amino acid.

And you're like, well, let's just see if they can survive without these essentials.

And then you have this catastrophic outcome.

I mean, when the risk is that it doesn't work, but it does no harm.

those seem like viable risks, right?

I mean, when the risk is that it doesn't work and it causes harm, I mean, that's where I would think the FDA needs to step in and say, because, you know, I have firsthand knowledge of,

clients of mine, and I'm not a physician, so I don't treat them, but I just help direct them to the people that can give them care, that have done, that have had late stage cancers.

One in particular is late stage lung cancer that was inoperable because of the size of the tumor.

And went to Cabo, Mexico with U.S.

physicians and got a dendritic cell vaccine.

Actually, cultured the tumor, grew it in a lab, cultured their own natural killer cells, their dendritic cells, grew those in a lab, introduced these two, had the dendritic cell identify the cancer as a foreign antigen.