Recently, there was a report on a possible breakthrough in understanding chronic fatigue syndrome. Not a cure — just a glimmer of hope.
There has been a cure for over 25 years.
My wife got CFS in 1987. She was always exhausted. Her head ached. She could not remember anything she had just read. She sometimes slept 16 hours a day, and woke up exhausted.
Then we found a cure in 1988. It took three treatments over three days. The symptoms never came back.
It was the same treatment that controlled James Coburn’s debilitating arthritis. I did an interview with him. He said this had restored his career.
The treatment was electronic. I call it a “black box.” In fact, it is gray. I wrote about it over 25 years ago. I wrote about it 12 years ago.
The treatment of course was banned. In 1991, the feds ran the man and his treatment out of the country. One night, his clinic was locked up by the feds. The next day, it was empty. The feds never found him. He went to England. He died a decade later.
Today, the medical establishment remains baffled. They still deny its existence as a disease. “It’s all in your head.” That was what they told my wife.
The most famous victim is Laura Hillenbrand, author of Seabiscuit and Undefeated. Her deliverance is a five-hour drive away. But she doesn’t know this. Almost no one does.
Black box treatments are black market treatments. “Hey, buddy. You want some relief?”
Medicine has no answer. But the medical cartel has control over what answers are not allowed. The feds police the market on behalf of the cartel, making sure that non-approved answers are prosecuted to the limit of the law. The official attitude is this: “Better to keep out unapproved answers than to let the public be fooled by charlatans.”
A “charalatan” delivered my wife from CFS in 72 hours. Cheap.
Murray Rothbard said it best: “When they tell me I’m terminal, I’ll look for a quack.”
I had CFS too in 1985. It ruined my grad school career. Back then they thought it might be Epstein-Barr virus because of similiarity to symptoms of Mono, but I tested negative for that. It was definitely contagious however, and I know who I caught it from. I had it over a year until I cured it with "mega-doses" of Vitamin C (6-8 g/day)
I wonder if, in these days of the internet and compact file protocols, whether the design/circuitry of that black box might not be shared… and spread about. FedGov tries mightily to prevent us buying effective medical treatment items (substances and tools), but if anyone could download the design of that black box, reproduce it at home, how would the feds know I did it if it was all over and cured in three days? Then I could pass the machine along to the next guy….. Big Pharma/Medicine is so powerful, and in bed with the even more powerful FedGov, its way past time to end run them and carry on under the radar".
Dr. North, Please tell us about what you can about what was done to help your wife..
Thank you.
It is a machine you sit in and it zaps a current through your body for a period of time. It works for some people who have a variety of "incurable" conditions. But it doesn't work for everybody.
If it currently is 5 hours away from Laura Hillenbrand by car, who lives in Washington DC, then my guess is the machine is in Canada. It will never come back to the USA, as the government will destroy them.
Hadn't heard anything about a chronic fatigue syndrome breakthrough, although I did hear about a fibromyalgia one. They found the pain originates in the blood vessels. Far from a cure, but at least they know it's not all in people's heads.