Bobsomm wrote:
>
> Hi Marty et-al
>
> Did not mean to leave the wrong impression. I have not had cancer, as far as
> I know so far. I was a technician at the time of the Indium III experiments
> at OSU.
>
> Still, I am amazed that these things take so long to become part of the
> standard fare. For example, we had a guy from Kentucky sent by his doctor who
> suspected cancer. After the Indium treatment, the OSU team sent word back
> giving the
> X-Y-Z coordinates and size of the tumor found.
>
> The Kentucky doctor removed said tumor and thanked our doctors and commented
> that their information was super but they overestimated the size of the tumor.
>
> Wrong.
>
> The surgon could not see the changes in the surrounding tissue and assumed
> that he removed the whole enchalada. They had to go back in and get the rest
> a short time later.
>
> Happy New year ya'll
> Bob
Dear Bob,
Ahhh, my misunderstanding. Sorry. But yes you are correct seems to take
so many years in light of the progress we make to the moon and other
steps that are so successfully accomplished. But if you take a look at
why we are as a country and as a human medical society seemingly eager
to treat cancer, we, they, don't seem eager to beat cancer. Hmmmm. I
think we all know the answer to that. I hope to God I am wrong, but sure
seems very profound and clear to me.
God Bless
marty
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