Alan Cantwell

Alan Cantwell

Some dare call it Conspiracy

What THEY don't want you to know!

2015 Los Angeles UFO scare America Unearthed Common Purpose (UK) CDC whistleblower controversy Bruce Beach List of conspiracy theories Q: The Plan To Save The World Anti-racist is a code word for anti-white Oreos

Sheeple wakers

Ian R. Crane Louis Farrakhan Jill Stein Pat Boone Otis T. Carr Ted Nugent Ali Alexander Alex Jones Tom DeLonge v - t - e

“”Perhaps it is time to take another look at Reich’s discoveries and his dream to harness orgone energy for planetary healing. Rather than automatically placing Dr. Wilhelm Reich in the trash bin of medical science, he might eventually prove to be the most inventive and far-sighted physician-scientist of the twentieth century.

—Alan Cantwell

Alan Cantwell (1934–2021) is an American conspiracy theorist, AIDS denialist, retired physician and cancer woo promoter who supports the hypothesis that bacteria cause cancer. He also believes that HIV/AIDS is a man-made disease, a genetically modified organism developed by U.S. Government scientists.

Cantwell is a fan of Wilhelm Reich and his idea of orgone energy He was influenced by the research of Virginia Livingston who advocated the unsupported theory that a species of bacteria named Progenitor cryptocides was the cause of cancer in humans.

Cantwell invokes a conspiracy theory that cancer microbe research is being suppressed by the medical community:

Billions of dollars have been spent on the so-called War on Cancer. Yet people who have watched friends and family die of cancer know the treatment of advanced cancer is abysmal. Undoubtedly, the recognition of microscopic cancer bacteria at this late date would be an embarrassment to the medical profession. And expensive and questionable cancer therapies, such as radiation and chemotherapy, would have to be re-evaluated in terms of their effect on cancer microbe activity. However, ignoring cancer microbe research does the patient a great disservice because better treatment and a possible cure might result from the recognition of bacteria as causative agents in this disease.

Cantwell is also supportive of Helena Blavatsky and the idea of a soul:

Her ideas about the origin of life are amazingly prophetic in light of current findings of nanobacteriain microbiology and geology, and her idea of a "vital force" seems similar to Reich’s "orgone energy." … Science has little or nothing to say about spirit, soul, and the hereafter. And skeptics are always seeking "proof." But if a disease like cancer is indeed caused by microscopic bacteria, it would indicate physicians have been unable to see what was quite plain for some nineteenth and twentieth century scientists to observe using simple light microscopy. And with powerful electron microscopes there is now little excuse for not "seeing" bacteria. With this in mind, it would behoove scientists, especially cancer experts, to do a little soul-searching (pun intentional).

Cantwell has a number of controversial papers published. He has written the following books:

• AIDS, the Mystery and the Solution (1986)
• The Cancer Microbe: The Hidden Killer in cancer, AIDS and other Immune Diseases (1990)
• Queer Blood: The Secret AIDS Genocide Plot (1993)
• Four Women Against Cancer: Bacteria, Cancer, and the Origin of Life (2005)
• Aids and the Doctors of Death (2017)

The Encyclopedia of American Loons describes Cantwell as an "utter loon and megalomaniac whose approach to medicine is not science."

External links

• Alan Cantwell — New Dawn Magazine