Ep 22 - Lee Whitley - Shit My Dad Taught Me

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:03):
You said you got a big opening. Let's have it, Lee.
Hey, thanks for the invite to start with.
Hey, everybody back again. Just want to say hi.
That's my opening for me, you know.
There you go. People know me by that.
Lee Whitley. Hey, thanks.
Sir Lee Whitley. Thanks a lot for inviting me, I
appreciate it. Absolutely man.
Thanks. A pleasure.
Real busy lately, but I made time.
We got a little tradition on theshow Lee, where Jamie and I used

(00:26):
ChatGPT to try and introduce ourguests.
It's our way of looking like we did our homework.
So maybe we'll start with that. So let me read a few things.
Stop me if it gets it wrong on anything.
So to properly introduce Lee Whitley, Lee is a compelling
example of redemption and resilience.
Once sentenced to 20 years in prison for marijuana related
conviction, his life took a transformative turn upon his

(00:48):
release. So far so good.
Yeah, it's good. OK.
He founded Lee's Oil, a cannabisbased health product line
helping individuals with serioushealth issues, including cancer.
Lee's journey also fuels his advocacy for justice reform
related to cannabis laws, drawing from lived experiences
marked by suffering, perseverance and deep commitment
to healing. That sounds a little bit like

(01:10):
me. Did you?
Write this yourself there. You go, you guys been watching
too many podcasts of mine. Well, and here's here's where it
goes on podcast because you've you've got your big intro and
we've seen you everywhere. But it says he's been featured
on podcast like who judges the Judge?
Where he discusses his time in prison, the loss of his brother,
and how grief inspired his mission to help others through

(01:31):
cannabis based treatments. Lee doesn't claim to have all
the answers, but he's unwaveringin his commitment to make a
positive impact. Lee Whitley.
That sounds a little bit like me, you know.
Tell us a little bit about you and your words well.
Just. To be honest with you, when I
got out of prison, I went back to work right away.
Mates started a company in Mexico, a cigarette company,

(01:55):
started making some really good money, put it away and my
brother got sick. Many years ago.
I used to help people with sinusproblems, blood problems, skin
cancer, every. But I, you know, to me it was no
big deal, right? You help somebody, you help
somebody. And then when my brother got

(02:16):
sick, I didn't find out till three days before he died.
So I made medicine for him. The nice thing about the
medicine I made, it went to Mexico and the guys still living
today with brain cancer. So I'm the number one guy in the
world for brain cancer. There's no hospital.
There is nobody in the world that helps more people with

(02:36):
brain cancer than I do, and I can back that up.
Just go to the hospital and tellthem my name and they'll tell
you that fucking. Prick.
So what does what does yourself do for brain cancer?
Like does it cure it? Does it slow down the process?
Does it? I don't know if it I.
Don't know if it ever really cures brain cancer but we can
put people in full remission andthey as long as they take the

(02:59):
pills they live a perfectly normal life.
Perfectly normal and not one person can confront me and tell
me it's not true because I have all the proof for what I talk
about, all of it. And I'm getting, I don't know if
you guys know, I won't mention the country right now because
they haven't really accepted us,but we're probably going to

(03:22):
trials within the next month. I would bet 99% we're going.
And I've already done dog trials, guys, for cancer, you
know, it's just like dog. I can say to any dog with
cancer, you get a dog and they take him in, what happens?
It's a $50,000 bill for a dog, too.
Surgery after. Surgery after surgery after, I

(03:44):
just give them a little bit of stuff in their ear and wait.
See, people feed dogs through their mouth.
When you got medicine, you feed it through a dog's ear.
It's just like feeding a baby. You put it in his rectum or even
a human. It gets spread out faster in
your bloodstream, you know? So, yeah, there's a lot of great
things we're doing. Breast cancer, colon cancer,

(04:06):
prostate cancer. I just started playing around
with about 5-6 guys on in large prostates and they're going Lee.
Hold on a SEC. You started playing around with
a bunch of guys that had big prostates.
Yeah, I. Know, but I mean, you know, they
got prostate, they got prostate problems.
So I start getting them the the medicine, putting it in the

(04:29):
rectum and they're going hey bud, it's going away.
I said it's going to go back to normal.
How do I know? Because I did it with me.
How did you how did you come across this like concoction or
like whatever it was you about? Like how long ago did you do
this and how did you how did youtrip on it?
How did you? I've been doing this now close
probably close to 8-9 years now.So I've been, I've been growing

(04:54):
quite fast, you know, faster than I really can control if I.
Could. Get out to the States and that
I'd be huge, you know huge because I my medicine works.
You know, you give me somebody like I took a girl with lupus
one day she didn't come for her lupus, but when I took one look

(05:14):
at her, I went she come for her autism son.
He was I think he's 8 years old,non verbal gave him some pills.
Three months later he started talking.
She asked me, she says, Lee, canI, I have lupus bad.
I said, I know what's all that burn on your chest?
She said that's lupus. I said I got something for you.

(05:36):
Give her that. Four weeks later, lupus is gone.
Is it all the same concoction like for all of these problems
that you're that you're? Helping with not all of it, but
most of it, yeah. Give us an example of what that
protocol is. Well, protocol is, let's say you
got liver cancer. If you come to me with liver
cancer and you got 1 tumor, I can probably take you down and

(05:59):
inject it and it'll go away. You know, I don't know if you
guys been following me a lot. Yeah.
Did you guys see Peter? Yeah.
OK. Well, Peter just called me last
night. He was at the, he was at our
clinic in Mexico and he got, he thought he, the doctor told him
here you're cancer free. And they apologized to him

(06:19):
because they wanted to cut his leg off above his waist, right.
He had a 10 centimeter bone cancer, everything all in one.
They radiated it. It went to 25 centimeters.
Then they said they had to remove his leg on Thursday.
Well, he wasn't ready for that. This guy, you know, he's a real
soft hearted guy and his family's everything, you know.

(06:42):
So they called me from the doctor's office and even the
doctor looked at it and went, hecan't help you.
He says, well, you can't either because you're going to cut my
leg off. And that has nothing to do with
the cancer. The cancer was in the middle of
its back and his spine, you know, and all in his bones.
So why aren't governments all over this?

(07:03):
Why aren't, you know, why isn't the health system all over this
and, and and wanting to use it? Well, I I think the the better
way to say it is big pharma. There's no money in healing
people. There's you don't want to heal
people. They don't want to heal people.
I do. Hey, I've been with big Pharma.

(07:24):
They've offered me. The first time they offered me
100 million. I laughed at them.
I said you guys are really gone fucking crazy, eh?
Second time they offered me a billion and they just reached
back and said you take 1.5. I said no, I won't take 10
trillion billion, I'm curing cancer.
That's the bottom. Line.
Yeah, they want to take it and bury it, probably.
Right. Well, they want to bury it.
Yeah. You know what I'm tired of

(07:45):
watching our mothers die, our daughters die, our sisters die,
our fathers die. You know, guy works all his life
and at 60 years old he gets cancer.
Don't forget, cancer's up like 700% in Canada in a few years.
That's a lot of people. We lose 10 million people
worldwide a year, 10 million prostate breast cancer and colon

(08:10):
cancer. It's 7 million of the people
that die of that. I can cure them all.
I can cure every fucking one of them.
And if anybody wants to say I'm lying, if any doctor listens to
this, well, they know because there's 8000 doctors that follow
me. They fucking know I'm right.
Chemo, radiation kills, end of story.

(08:33):
And I can prove it to anybody. Go on my Instagram, look at all
the doctors that talk about it. How come they're not in jail?
How come they don't lose their license?
Because it's true. Has nobody else figured out this
concoction that that you figuredout?
And nobody else will because themarijuana is one part, but
there's 20 different plant basedmedicines that go into it also.

(08:54):
And then there's turpines, you know.
So how, how, how, how did you stumble on it?
Like how did you, how'd you comeacross trying to figure this
out? I did it pretty good until I met
some scientists, doctors and then they took my oil and change
it into water base because when you do, what would you do?
Oil, you're really only getting 10% of it because your body's

(09:14):
pushing it out faster. They can get into your
bloodstream because it's so thick, so your body pushes it
out. But when you changed into water
paste, now you're getting 8590% of it instead of losing it the
opposite way. And now it's really working.
When I did my first brain cancerwith water base, it was like it
was, it was like a game changer.Like wild.

(09:37):
Like really wild. Hey, you got a guy like Nathan.
They gave him 12 to 18 months tolive.
He's going into four years. I just flew out West and watched
him run a marathon, 20 miles. You know how proud I was of that
kid coming over that finish line?

(09:57):
Yeah, it's crazy. Yeah, and you know, he's right
on my, you know, in our company,we put everybody on a chat line.
If you're sick, what's better togo on the chat line and ask a
question for a hundred 150 people that are sick too.
They're all on there and two minutes you get an answer.

(10:18):
Hey, I went through that and this is what I did.
I asked the. Hospital to tell you one person
they saved get out of my office.I put 10 questions on for people
to ask their oncologist on my Instagram.
Everybody that says, hey, I wantto get to 5 and they start
getting mad at 7. They asked me to leave their

(10:38):
office. Yeah, because they don't want to
fucking answer. Yeah, that's the problem.
They don't want to answer your questions.
And I guess guess if people wanted to call you out like
they'd be all over social media saying, hey, I bought these
pills and it didn't work and blah, blah, want.
Me to tell you something. I've been there.
I tell people. Eight years I've been doing
this. Don't look at my post.

(11:01):
Don't believe me? Believe the comments.
You know, if you if you do something.
Wrong. People be all over you.
Yeah, well, if one, only one guyever wrote something bad about
me. He lived up north.
His wife had cancer in her wholebody, everywhere.
I was helping her. She was doing good.
And he heard about the injection.

(11:21):
I said she can't do an injection.
She's got cancer everywhere. She's got tumors everywhere.
What are we going to do, go inject every one of them?
No, she has to do the pills. You're a fucking prick.
My wife's dying. She's got three.
Hey, buddy, I want to help you. I I give you the medicine free.
I'm helping you. Sending you for an injection
into the colon ain't going to help you.

(11:42):
It's not going to help your liver and your lungs and
everything. I only got one thing to say to
women especially. You get breast cancer.
Please, please don't fucking hide.
Don't hide, come and see me, I'll help you in any way.
If they want to go do chemo and radiation and get their breast

(12:05):
cut off, I'll send them with some good doctors.
They're going to die, probably because people don't realize
take an apple and cut it in half.
Because when you get diagnosed with breast cancer on a Monday,
by Wednesday they've already gotyou in the hospital, got your
breast cut off and started chemoand radiation.
Think about it. You take an apple, you cut it in

(12:26):
half. Oh, the cancer's gone.
No, it's not. What about the other half that
was attached to that? There's still cancer there.
Oh, that's what we use the radiation in chemo for.
Really, guys? It's like giving somebody
chemotherapy with brain cancer. Why are you doing that, doctor?
I asked him, why do you give himchemotherapy for brain cancer?

(12:51):
Well, because it helps kill the cancer.
It doesn't enter the fucking blood barrier of your brain.
You got a double blood barrier. Chemotherapy doesn't go through
your blood burner. Why are you giving it to him?
You guys tell me, why are you giving it to him?
Well, I think the the answer is,is traditional medicine.
It's, it's the way that people have been educated and the way

(13:13):
that that our healthcare system works.
Be educational. If it's educated, I'm not.
I'm going to be a guy that argues with you on it.
If it's educated, why don't you sit down with the people and
tell them? Well, I think because over the
history of time, our knowledge continues to evolve.
And I think the thing that accelerated the most was
technology. And we're at a point right now

(13:34):
where we've had unprecedented technology.
So the ability to test, the ability to, you know, put a
hypothesis out there and be ableto get results, whether those
are testimonials, which by the way, I think that's the best.
I won't call it science, but I love those kind of results
because you can't hide behind that, right?
Those are real people with real diagnosed illnesses that have

(13:56):
had results, right? So that's that's data.
But now we're at a point where things get fact checked because
of processing speed and because of AI and because of all these
things, we can run these scenarios.
So my question to you is for those who aren't familiar with
you, for those that might be listening going, wow, those are
bold claims, which you say yourself are are bold claims and

(14:18):
you you've obviously had some success.
They're all right here. For sure.
So next steps are for you to potentially enter into clinical
trials, which would be that traditional system.
I've talked about. I've done dog.
Trials with dog trials. So with with human is your
intention next though, right? Our our next one is human.
OK, When you do that, are you risking patent?

(14:40):
Do you have to disclose things that you know are proprietary?
No. So why, why is big pharma not
just doing this? Then why don't they keep their
1.5 billion and and go and synthesize their own?
Well, they can't. That's not where they make
money. They're not going to make the
kind of money a woman goes in for breast cancer.

(15:01):
The hospital ends up paying 350,000 to $500,000 for that
patient from start to till they kill them and they're going to
kill them. But they can also have control
over the price of the medicine, the, what's the guy's name,
Martin Shkreli or whatever that took that drug and marked it up
God knows how many times to makethat little pill, which cost
pennies, cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.

(15:24):
So there there is a footprint for pharma to do that where they
will take something and that will be the one that they'll put
the money beside to get it into clinical trials, to get it into
pharmacies and then they control.
But it doesn't work. Why would their version not work
and why it is yours? Well, their version doesn't work
because do you know what chemotherapy is?
Radiation based therapy. No, hold it.

(15:45):
Do you know what chemotherapy is?
My understanding is orally or externally treated radiotherapy.
It's mustard gas from the SecondWorld War.
Instead of shooting it in the air and killing it, they put it
right into your own veins. Now go on my Instagram, there's
doctors that talk about it. But that's not so just to bring

(16:06):
it back then. So why wouldn't big Pharma copy
and paste? Why wouldn't they control this
this? Cure because they make $7
billion worldwide now on their. People being sick.
People killing people. Yeah.
They don't want to get you better.
Well, their goal is not to kill people.
Their goal is to drag, I think to drag along the process so

(16:27):
that they can continue. To you guys, don't.
You guys don't know nothing. Their deal is to kill you.
OK? I helped Doctor Anthony Mancini
with his prostate cancer. His sister got brain cancer.
He went to her and he said, lookit, I've been sick for 20 years
with this. Lee cured me.
I'm cured. I don't have any problems.
No more. Please go see Lee.

(16:49):
She said, are you crazy? I got brain cancer.
What the fuck can he do with brain cancer?
You know? So she didn't come and see me.
She went and seen the doctor, she went and seen chemo guy, she
went and seen the radiation guy,the operation, she had it all.

(17:10):
Why ain't she living? And at the end of every brain
cancer, why did they tell you togo home and get your affairs in
order? Yeah, but again, my agreement
would, because I do agree that Big Pharma's goal is not to cure
anything. They make their money when
people are sick. But I also don't believe their
goal is to kill people because there's no money in people being
dead. Their money is in people still

(17:31):
being alive, being sick. OK, I'm going to.
I'm going to believe in that. OK.
You're an oncologist. You go to work every day for you
guys knew I had throat cancer, right?
You know, that's the number one killer in the world.
Throat cancer is the number one killer in the world.
For cancer, nobody makes paths. Throat cancer.

(17:54):
When I sat down with 10 doctors at Princess Margaret and Thing,
they told me, Lee, you'll be dead in four to six months.
If we help you, you'll live 9 toa year.
And I said, why in the fuck do Iwant to live six months of
misery, right? One doctor told me.
There's no such thing as chemo and radiation for your throat,

(18:14):
Lee. Did you already you had this
like this concoction developed like what were that?
So why did you go sit with 10 doctors to talk about it then?
No because I had to get all my scans.
I don't have any scans at home Ican go take.
I have to go to the hospital to get them.
PET scan, MRI. The only spot you get them is at

(18:39):
the hospital and it's even hard to go pay for one.
I paid for my own MRI $4000 in Canada.
That's what they charged me for it, 4300 bucks.
I paid for my own because I needed one, right?
I went to another hospital. I have to watch going to the
hospital because they'll kill mein there.
Do you know when my name comes up?

(19:00):
It comes up on every hospital inCanada.
And why is that? Why is that?
They want to know where I am, how sick I am, and who they can
send in to kill you. I know.
Hey, I know it sounds tough. Why don't they tell us how many
people they really don't make itin Canada?

(19:25):
Why? Why don't we have true?
Why don't we open the door and have true facts?
I do. I have true facts.
We'll no, we'll never have that.Yeah, but why we should have it?
We should have a lot of things, but the it's government's
government. You want to see how bad If you
want to see how bad cancer is. I hope I get to meet Kennedy
soon because me and Kennedy can cause a lot of trouble.

(19:48):
Go see how many people they savewith throat cancer.
There was 5 people in that room that day.
I gave them all my cards. They all had throat cancer.
They're all dead. And that's only a year and three
weeks ago. Remember, I got diagnosed on
24th of May, no, 29th of May 2024.

(20:09):
They told me I'd be dead in fourto six months.
I was healed in 97 fucking days.Never heard of ever with throat
cancer. And I had the worst one squamous
cell. So Sofia's cancer.
I injected the guy seven years ago.
He had three weeks left to live.He's still here, Doesn't have
any problems. I do colon cancers.

(20:31):
They send them home to die. They come and see me.
Hey, it's still in their colon. Take them down, inject it falls
out in their toilet because the tumor gets killed.
Hey there. There's one thing about other
people talking. I saved thousands.
I've saved thousands and nobody can tell me any different

(20:54):
because I got the proof and I got people come to my house on a
Saturday or a Wednesday, watch all the people that come in and
don't get their medicine and come and listen to the people
I've cured. They people come and hang around
with me just to talk to people. But people get great comfort
from that. Great comfort.
That's interesting for sure. Well, it's more than

(21:16):
interesting, it's the truth, youknow?
Yeah, you could understand why there's a lot of skepticism
about it though, for sure, right?
I I agree 100% but why is there?I think because like a lot of
people don't don't trust and a lot for a lot of the reasons
because one, they don't trust the system that's in place right
now anyways. So it's hard to trust the

(21:38):
complete opposite of that as well, right?
OK, so from 1850 to 1936, the only drug they cured you was
with marijuana. Why'd they stop it?
Come on. You know why?
That's when Big Pharma took over.
That's when Big Pharma start going to the schools and giving
money. It's it's all on the computers.

(22:01):
It's not something we don't haveto know.
Why can I give somebody like a child?
Why am I-17 for 17 for leukemia?Non curable leukemia.
It's a piece of cake for me. I've saved doctors with it.
What does it cost for somebody to go through this process?
Say somebody comes to you and they've got colon cancer.
What is? What does it cost?

(22:22):
To go through that. Just so you know, for the first
seven years I did it free. I never charged one person in
seven years. That's how come I spent $54
million doing this. I never charged one person.
I gave them free medicine, but it's eight years later now I
can't afford to do it. So I now I have to charge people

(22:43):
a little bit. You can buy a bottle of pills at
my place, 100 pills for 300 bucks.
And we know the people that can afford it and the people that
can't. We, we check people out and if
they can't afford it, I give it to them free.
You come to my place. No one's leaving there.
No one's leaving there without medicine.
If they're sick I'm going to make sure of it, but I can't

(23:06):
take care of everybody and and most people can pay for it.
Hey, I've sent maybe 150 people down to get injected.
No one's paid for oh just started paying for their own
flight a month ago and their ownhotels.
Why? You get them a nice BNB or
whatever they call them houses. You get one for their family to

(23:28):
go stay in. Oh we don't like this, it's not
clean enough? Well, then get your fucking own.
But I don't know. I'm not down there.
I go down, you know, I stay at the hotel.
Go stay at the hotel, you know, let your family stay there.
Yeah. But hey, everybody we inject,
everybody makes it. So if people want to get

(23:48):
injected, they got to get injected in Mexico.
But if you sell them the pills, you can sell them the pills here
to take. Yeah, they can take the pills
here and that, listen, I had allthe licenses, everything.
Health Canada come to me, told me straight to my face.
He took all my licenses off me. They said we're not going to let
you do this. We're going to put you in jail
if you keep doing it. I said don't talk about it.

(24:08):
Let's rock'n'roll. Are you going to quit?
I said never in my life will I quit.
I'll do it from inside prison too.
They went to the cops in Hamilton.
We want to get him charged. And what are you going to charge
him with? Marijuana is legal.
What are you going to charge himwith?
Tell me, what are you going to charge him with when he walks up

(24:33):
with a a four year old kid walksup with his mother and says, oh,
he's 8 years old, but when he was four, he had leukemia and
they sent him home to die. I saved them.
You get these young kids, right?Like Doctor Ira Price is a
pretty big doctor and me and himget right into it.
But he had a friend out there. His his best friend's nephew had

(24:58):
cancer, 132 tumors in them. 4 year old boy I went out.
How come I could help him? How come I cured him up?
So what's the next, what's the next step for you to be able to
help more people and have this like be allowed or be known or

(25:18):
be have less skepticism like is there next step for you?
We had a country here 2 weeks ago, and I won't say the country
right now, but we had them two weeks of up here.
We had the Ministry of Health, deputies, Ministry of Health, a
surgeon, doctor and another doctor from Mexico.

(25:40):
We had four people here. I took them around, showed them
everything we do. I had my surgeon here and I had
Doctor Ira Price. I had Joe Gabriel, doctor, Joe
Gabriel, scientist doctor. And I had the surgeon here from
Mexico. I showed him my documentary.
I have a great documentary. I don't know if you guys have
seen it yet. I'll give it to you guys.

(26:02):
See. But you can't put it anywhere.
Not yet. OK.
We made it for Netflix, but we can't put it on because I can't
handle the people that are goingto call, you know, you put the
wrong video on and I got, I haveto take them down Sometimes I
get so many people calling, I go, yeah, that's enough of that,
you know? So, yeah, I, it's, it's all,
it's all in place. It's all.

(26:23):
Working. I don't want Big Pharma to get
their fucking nose involved because when they get their nose
involved, they want me to do it with them.
But mine has nothing to do with Big Pharma.
Remember, mine is natural medicine.
You need an LP for my medicine, That's all.
You don't need anything else anything else.

(26:47):
What's the play to scale like? So if the mission is to it, So
let's let's assume that that this is scalable.
Let's assume that the results are going to hold up.
Government gets out of the way alittle bit.
What's what's the way to scale this?
How do you help everybody? Well, we got to get the
hospitals to accept it. Like I got an immune booster

(27:08):
coming out and it's coming out today, I think.
Yeah, it's coming out today. So that immune booster, I'll
just tell you a little story. My buddy called me.
He's not my buddy. He he's my employee.
He's my CEO there in Europe. Took his little 6 year old son
with him. He got deathly ill, you know,

(27:29):
flights and all that. He got really sick.
He said, Lee, he's got the flu. He's got could I give him this
immune booster you gave me? I said, yeah, you can, but give
him two shots instead of three. So you gave him two shots in the
afternoon, two shots at night before he went to bed.
Next morning he said he was perfect.
A lot of the sicknesses of your body, you just need that little

(27:52):
boost. And we got the right immune
booster for it, you know, and I used to give that thing out
free. I probably gave 40,000 of them
out free. When I put the immune booster
back on. You should have seen all the oh,
thank God it's back. But now I got an end number.
I got everything to put it out from Health Canada.

(28:12):
You know, it's called cold aid. So you know, that's another good
thing. People that get COVID guarantee
you you won't have COVID after aday and a half.
Two days with that guarantee youcome and see me I'll give you
immune booster won't even chargeyou if you got COVID.
So how do you how have you bankrolled this?
Like you said, you, you blew through 56,000,000 bucks doing

(28:34):
this 44. How do you how did you where did
you come up with the money to? Well, I got a.
Great job in Mexico. I got a cigarette company when I
come home 23 years ago now. I stayed home and worked for two
years in construction, made somemoney and I went down there my
one of my best friends, Jerry Montour, he owns a cigarette

(28:57):
company in Kenny Hill. So I went to work for them.
So I make a good, good buck downthere and I saved my money and
put it away, you know? This is the fact that the money
came from cigarettes, a big partof your passion to cure cancer.
I, I don't think at the time when I started that I was
worried about curing cancer, to be honest.
I got into worrying about curingcancer when my brother got sick.

(29:20):
That was eight, 8 1/2 years ago.You know, that's, that was my
big goal. I I I was devastated when he
died. What kind of Flack would you get
when somebody listens to your story and goes, OK, so like 70%
of cancer that kills people is throat cancer, you say?
Yeah. No, I did not say that.
Well, it was a big number. Whatever.

(29:41):
The moment prostate breast, that's seven out of the 10
million people die a year, that's 7 million of them.
Them three. But you said throat cancer is
the most. When you get throat cancer, they
say you're dead. So.
So you were saying it's it's mortality rate is higher than
any of the cancers with throat cancer is?
That Oh yeah, you just can't getout of it.

(30:03):
But so do you get pushed back that you're making millions and
millions of dollars for a tobacco company?
They can say what they want. Smoking's illegal.
Smoking's legal, so you can do what you want with it.
And I got a license and I do it all by law.
I pay big taxes and I make good money.
What? Was the job with them Just out

(30:24):
of interest, what was the role? I I I still to this day run
Mexico. When you say run operations,
sales, marketing? Everything I I got a whole team
down there. I've been doing this for 22
years. I'm in all the chain stores I'm
in. I'm everywhere down there.
Do you have a background in anything like that?
That would be either chemistry or or nothing.

(30:46):
OK, I don't even have an education.
I'm not I, I, I'm a guy that I built.
I've a builder all my life. I can lay tile, do carpet, I can
do anything. When it comes to houses.
People come into my man cave andthey go, who the fuck built
this? I said I did.
Me and a couple guys, you know, But that's what I've done all my
life, you know, I laid bricks, the concrete, everything.

(31:08):
My dad was a bricklayer. I learned many years ago.
Yeah, I'm, I'm great. I still do construction.
I just built a beautiful lab over on Parkdale Street.
I got a lab in Toronto on Markham.
I want to bring it here. So I just finished building it.
I built it in 2 1/2 months. You know, we're just putting all
our by actor machines and everything in there now.

(31:30):
We're now the scientists are going to work out of there.
So we're all within the Toronto scientists are going to come
here, you know, they have to take the, it's the four O 7's an
easy drive anyways, you know, toget in.
So yeah, cancer's got to stop, man.
And my goal before I die? Cure cancer.
Yeah, I think you you get why we've got to ask tough

(31:53):
questions. Right.
Hey, you know what? That's we.
All want cancer. That's an easy question.
Yeah, but there's going to be people that are going to listen
to this and look at some of yourback history and go, this guy's
a snake oil salesman, which I'm sure you've dealt with time and
time again. For sure, honestly.
So we make sure we'd we'd try and grill on on the right stuff.
And you know what? But when you're going to grill
someone, find out everything about them for sure.

(32:15):
Know know if they're telling theshit the lie or not.
You guys went through my Instagram.
For sure. You guys know I'm not lying.
Everybody knows I'm not lying. It's.
Hey the the Internet is a it's hard to Fact Check social media.
Everything on Facebook is true these days, you know.
But you know, you know, the nicething about Facebook is if you
like I said, I cured myself withthroat cancer.

(32:37):
They took it down. No one cures theirself a throat
cancer. He's a fucking liar, OK?
He's a liar. Still here though.
I don't have throat cancer. Even the doctors are like they
fucking know what they do. Well, I think to to to tell you

(32:58):
a little bit about Jamie and I and specifically why we started
this podcast. You had made a comment earlier
that that I don't know anything or whatever the comment was.
We actually go into all of theselike that intentionally.
My job is to sit down, shut the fuck up and see if we can have a
conversation. Look you in the eye because
yeah, you can Fact Check the Internet, but I'll tell you it's

(33:19):
you know, it's better to sit face to face and hear things
that's. Why I do everything face to
face? 100% so we we have that in
common. When you're sick, I don't want
you talking to me on the phone. Come on and see me.
Yeah. Yeah, you know.
So here's, here's my, here's my thoughts on a couple of the
things you've said. First of which is I, I'm just a,
I'm a fact guy. Those facts don't need to come
from big pharma or healthcare. That's not where I get my facts.

(33:43):
I, I love looking people face toface.
So you've got people you've clearly helped.
It's amazing. Don't don't contest that for a
second. I bet a lot of the people
listening would be the same. When you're on any platform,
they're going to have questions because you also have to
remember that you will, you knowthis more than anybody, but I'll
state the obvious. The people coming to you are are
in the lowest part of their lives.

(34:03):
They've been potentially diagnosed.
They've been potentially told they're going to die.
At that point, it's our instinctas.
Grasp its drinks. You got to look for it got to
look for solutions, got to. So the bold claims are, yeah,
exciting. And I'm sure that's where a lot
of the passion and a lot of the things that you do, you know,
get you out of bed in the morning and you're clearly on a

(34:24):
great mission. So if somebody's listening to
this right now and they want to,they believe you and they just
want to see what it is, how do Iget involved?
What can I expect? What's your favorite resource
for that? Is that a, a, a website?
Is there a place that you mentioned a documentary coming
out? Soon Lee Lee helps under score
oil. That's my Instagram.

(34:46):
leehelps.com is my website. Like go on there.
There's a nurse there, 30 Imagine a nurse 38 years.
She gets double geoblastforma brain cancer 7.44 point 8.
No one that we know and no doctor can tell me has ever

(35:07):
lived with that kind of brain cancer past six months.
She went four years on my medicine and you know why she
died? Her husband took it off her.
My medicine. He says I'm not watching you
take pill. And she lived a normal life.
You can go on my Instagram and see that whole story, My

(35:31):
website, websites better go on the website.
The whole story's there. That's powerful shit, man.
And you know what? It's great when you can pick the
phone up and call. Like if anybody ever thinks one
of my videos are a lie, call me.I'll give you the person's
number and you can call them I hope.
What you're doing is everything you say it is, because if it is,
then like it's going to help a ton of people.

(35:52):
You know what I got? I got some bad news for you.
It's not everything I say it is.It's more.
It's more, and I'll look anybodyin the eyes.
It's more. It's just like people don't
realize they go marijuana. Well, my pill is made of
marijuana. Do you know what's the number
one bronchodilator in the world?You didn't know that, right?

(36:13):
No. Do you know about your
cannabinoids in your body? Do you know about your
cannabinoids? At a high level, there's some
that are naturally occurring. You've got terpenes and a little
bit about it. And does the marijuana plant
have the same? That must answer a question
right there. When I tell people you got
cannabinoids, they go, what do you mean I got cannabinoids?
They go. Ask their doctor, they go that

(36:34):
guy's crazy. He doesn't because he doesn't
know, you know what I mean? But go ask a doctor like Doctor
Ira Price that knows, or Joe Gabriel that knows the history
of it. Then you get a whole different
outlook because then they explain it.
It's like Doctor Joe Gabriel says in my documentary, we know

(36:55):
it works. Now we're going to tell you why
it works. And this was picked out 80 years
ago, guys. That's how powerful big Pharma
was. They've pushed the guy away 80
years ago. Like if I listen, I've had
people come to my house with a gun wanting to kill me.
It's unbelievable. You won't believe it, but I

(37:16):
can't go anywhere. No, if it works I I would
believe that would happen for sure.
Listen, don't ever say if it works, it works.
The only time it doesn't work iswhen you're filled up on chemo
and radiation. That's the only time it doesn't
work. Like, you know, I tell people

(37:39):
all the time, like, there's a breast tumor.
That's a breast tumor. You know, all, all you got to do
is be on top of the game and know how to get rid of it.
There I am. When I had my throat, hey, I had
throat cancer. I should be dead.
No one lives with it. Why?

(37:59):
Why did I cure myself in 97 days?
And there's a whole story on it.Doctor Robert Price will tell
you the whole story because he he is my doctor and he followed
me right through it. I don't know you guys watch that
one. No.
No, and I, I think what we should do too, Lee is I, we're
we're getting tight on time. I, I want to have this
conversation a little deeper. I actually had a bunch of

(38:20):
questions that I didn't get to, but I think if it's OK with you,
we'll. Just do this.
Recess and and part to it and figure out how we can you know.
Yeah, because I think it's a powerful thing that we don't
want to make it look like. Let me show you one thing guys,
before we go. Yeah, we had.
For anybody listening, we had set a time to get it done and we
just kind of ran a little. Late today, this is a 5 year old

(38:43):
girl. She went to Princess Margaret in
Mount Zion Hide and ended up in Mac for three, three years.
Chemo and radiationed her, put her in a wheelchair for nine
months. And then they gave the parents
the news that there's nothing else we can do.
They called me from the doctor'soffice.

(39:06):
Doctor says he can't help you. Oh, I know members.
And the doctor told her snake oil.
They took that. They took that child off of her
because she wanted to come to me.
You know how phony them fucking hospitals are.
I took that little girl. She's no longer in a wheelchair.
This is a picture of her at her 10th birthday.

(39:29):
See this? These are doctors and that that
come with me. They wanted to see it.
That's her at her 10th birthday,and she's no longer in the
wheelchair. Hey, it is crazy and powerful
stories. But no, they're not.
They're not stories. They're real life.
That little girl, you can go to her parents house.
I can have them drive her down here.
She lives in Saint Catherine's. She still gets my medicine.

(39:52):
She still takes my medicine. But.
That's why we do it. You know, and it and it's
important for all of us to know one time did you guys ever get
get me 25 oncologist? I'd love to sit at the table
with them. They don't want to sit at a
table with me because they can'tanswer the fucking questions.

(40:13):
Get me a throat guy, get me a brain guy, get me a colon.
Get me anybody you want. I'll give them $1,000,000 for
their paperwork, but I get to expose them.
Nobody will take it. Yeah.
We got to, we got to wrap this one up because I got to get the
fuck out of here for sure. OK, we'll go part.
We'll call Part 2 on this. Yeah, we'll call this Part 1
Lee. OK, guys.
Thanks for your time, man. Take 2.

(40:34):
Take 2. I don't I don't know how we're
going to stitch this one together.
Miles has got his work cut out for him.
But we're back in studio with Lee again today.
First time we sat down, we triedto cover it all.
We just didn't have enough time.So thanks for making time to
come back again. No problem.
My pleasure guys. We had left that one, both Jamie
and I, just with our minds spinning just about what, you

(40:55):
know, some of the results you'reseeing could mean for humanity.
And I don't think that's downplaying it.
We took a little bit of time to do some digging, you know, watch
some content and look at things that were out there.
And I I think there's two thingsI want to do on this.
And I don't know how Miles is going to cut it all together,
but there's two things we didn'tdo first time I, I, we got right

(41:18):
into it because it's so fascinating and you're so
passionate about it. And, and that took over the
whole conversation. One of the things we're trying
to do here is make sure that we create a platform where we can
introduce a guest, talk about a little bit, you know, family
history, upbringing. So I want to start with that, if
I could. So if you can tell everybody a
bit about where you come from, what that upbringing was like,

(41:40):
and tell us about you, the individual.
Well, I come from a big family, 7 kids, six boys and a girl.
My father was a bricklayer. We never really had a lot of
money, but we had money not we ate good.
We lived in a house, 2 bedroom house for nine people.

(42:00):
But we had a house, you know, and it, it wasn't great.
My father was a drunk, you know,he drank a lot.
My mother was never had a drink,raised her seven kids.
If I go back to the neighborhoodand people tell me, oh, your
mother used to run down the street, clean all the kids white
shoes, She said you'd have sevenof these.
Yeah, just we come from a good family.

(42:22):
My father was a terrible, terrible father.
And me and him never hit it long.
Once I got out of prison, I wentto prison about £130.
I come out at 2:30 and I, I looked at my dad and I told him
I was only like 24 years old. I said you'll never lay another
hand on my mother or I'll kill you.

(42:45):
That night he smashed her in theface.
He went to the hospital and I told him the next day I seen
him. I said you ever touched my
mother again, it'll cost you your life.
I'll go do the time you never touched my mother again.
And my mother eventually left soon as my youngest brother was
15 years old. She got an apartment and left
because she worked. She was the nurse, dental

(43:06):
assistant nurse, and she just did it.
That was what she did right? And she raised her family.
She just died two years ago, youknow, and she didn't really die.
They murdered her in the hospital.
I was in the hospital with her. She fell and hit her shoulder.
So I took her to the general andshe was laying there.
I was standing with her and the doctor come in and see her and

(43:27):
was touching her like this, He says.
Then he come in with a needle. He said I'm going to give you a
little pain medication. My mom went, no, he says what
She says no, I don't need no Medicaid.
I just want an X-ray and I want to go back home to my house, you
know, and I took care of my mother.
I bought her a condo. I did everything.
She never had a bill in the world once.

(43:48):
I come home and he said, OK, no problem.
I went to the fucking washroom. I come back, my mom was crying.
Put something in my arm, like there was a needle mark.
Go sleep. Put something in my arm.
I didn't want it. I said, mom, relax, you're going
to be OK. You're going to be.
She went to sleep. She never woke up again.
Saturday. That was Monday at 3:00.
Saturday morning at 10:30. He died.

(44:10):
She died. I went over to the nurse.
They said what did they put in my mother?
What are you talking about? No one put nothing.
And you know when that happens, you start to get and me, I'm
already up against them guys. Most of them, you know, it's
like Ira said when my neck was blown, I can't send you to

(44:34):
Canada anywhere in the Canada. They're going to kill you when
you're when when you come here, Lee, we punch your name in, it
goes up at every hospital in Canada.
They want to know where you are and if you're at the right
hospital, like the general, theygot somebody there.
They'll see you later, you know,and that's just the way it goes.
But I won't go to the hospital here.

(44:55):
Like I got a little problem. I get down to Mexico where I'm
safe. You know, they put security
guards outside my door in the next in a private hospital in
Mexico. I pay for them, but they put
them out there and nobody's allowed in there but the
doctors, you know, and the nurses with the doctor.
So when you get all these thingsgoing against you, it's hard and

(45:16):
you're doing good things. You're not doing bad things.
You're not hurting nobody. I have medicine that can't hurt
nobody. I don't care how much you do.
I already did dog trials, you know, I got safety for humans
and I can treat any animal in the world for cancer.
I can. Now I want to do the injection
one. But when you think about it, you
know, just like mental health, when you get into mental health,

(45:37):
I got a grandson that's got autism.
My daughter calls me two years ago and goes crying.
I said, what's wrong? He just got sent home from
school. He's bouncing off the walls,
Said, well, what's he on? She's on that Satura stuff.
I said so take him off of it. We called the doctor, he said he
can't see him for six. Months I said I'm on my way so I

(45:58):
got my medicine I. Took it I.
Flew out there. I told my grandson hey give me
your medicine. He goes and gets it.
I poured it down the toilet in front of him.
This is your new medicine. Do you know my CBD?
He's perfect on it. Autism perfect.
Now I got I've done 7 kids non verbal.

(46:20):
One was 11 years old. Non.
Verbal. Every one of them start talking
within three to four months on my CBD.
You tell doctors that they look at you like you got 2 heads like
lupus. I get people at my house with
lupus. They can't get rid of it.

(46:42):
They live a perfect life. You give me someone who's got
COPD. Don't forget, my pill is the
number one bronchodilator in theworld.
You heard me say what? IRA's friend.
No, just give her my pills. She lives a perfectly normal
life now. Before they used to take her off
the street and pumping her. Hey, she's losing.

(47:03):
She's losing. Well, you know, if you're, if
you're under 90, you're in trouble breathing, you know, so
there's so many good things withthis medicine.
Like I said to him, don't let medo cancer.
Just let me do autoimmune. I'll do more people with
autoimmune than I will with cancer because everybody's got
autoimmune problems. And if they, if they ever see
the people I bring, they don't have cancer, but they're like

(47:28):
then you look at their pills, they're doing like 30 pills a
day from big Pharma. I said the first thing you got
to do is to get rid of all them.You bring me anybody with
diabetes taking the pill, even the injection two weeks.
The person that's taking the pills will never have to take

(47:49):
that again. One of my natural pills a night
straightens it all out. It push your immune system,
straightens out your blood. It's the number one.
I don't know how it does it so perfect, but it does it every
time. If you got cancer and your
blood's bad and 30 days after doing my pill, your blood's
perfect and that's the start. I don't know where it's going to

(48:14):
stop or start, but when it gets going, we got migraine
headaches. You know how many people suffer
with migraine headaches? One of my pills a night, you
never have another migraine headache.
I've done it 50 times, so I knowit's amazing.
Even Ira goes holy fuck, that thing works again.
And my other partner goes Joe goes Lee, This is why I come out

(48:35):
of retirement. I'm doing this because I was, I
was finished. I worked 35 years at Mac.
I was finished, he said. But I can't, I can't deny what
you're doing. Every doctor that sits down with
us and Doctor Tony Gallia, he fixes every athlete to Tiger
Woods's knee. He does.

(48:56):
Every athlete. He, he invented the PRP.
He sat me down in his office andcried.
You got to go to the hospital. You got to do something for your
neck. My, my ultrasound guy, 20 years
did this. He said he did mostly throat
cancers. Everyone died.

(49:16):
So Tony, I'm not a hypocrite. I'm doing my medicine and my
medicine only. And you know what?
97 days I was cured. It works.
Just do it right and diet right.How do you feel like an
oncologist or someone when you go into them and they say you
don't have to stop sugar? The only thing a tumor eats is

(49:36):
sugar. You know what I mean?
There's so much, Hey, and the mental health part, I see people
that got such high anxiety, justgive them my pills and they're
perfect. That's the people.
I, I, I made a deal with the police.
I said I'm going to take all their pressure off of them.
I gave them guys a bunch of bottles.
They gave them out and they go, hey Lee, when that's legal, they

(49:58):
want them, you know, because it works.
That's because medicine, when you put the right stuff in it
and it's expensive. Hey, $100,000 a 100,000 American
dollars for a large bottle full of it.
That's it. It's the audio, the immune.
Not the immune, no, the turbines.

(50:18):
And it comes from Israel and youknow, and it's we made it, it's
only for us. But like he says, hey, this is
expensive what you're doing, butit works without that it doesn't
work. My medicine used to work on
itself pretty good. But when we put the new stuff
in, it works great. It works unbelievable.

(50:38):
On my video you'll see a mother with a four year 4 year old he
had he was having seizures and and non verbal for four months
old till four years old that's when she seen me.
He now speaks 2 languages Spanish and English and he

(51:01):
doesn't have any more seizures. On my medicine, I take people
that have the worst seizures in the world.
They don't ever have them again as long as you take the
medicine. Arthritis, same thing.
You show me someone sick with arthritis, my pills will do it
and my creams. So it's, it's amazing what we're

(51:22):
doing, you know? Yeah, and I think for anybody
listening to, I mean, obviously Jamie and I are just two dumb
dads, right? We're we're just here to, you
know, listen and put. Content out.
Well, there you go. So there's three today.
And I, I think I would just encourage people to go and
watch. I mean, my, my turning point was
these people are clearly real. These people clearly had

(51:43):
illnesses that were properly diagnosed by the medical system.
There's images including, you know, ultrasound and X-ray and,
and then something changed and, and, you know, so I, I look at
that as OK, so that's incrediblyencouraging and that's exciting
in a lot of ways. But you know, what would you say
to somebody that that is going through a disease right now

(52:06):
looking for something outside ofthe norm, looking for potential
solutions? What would you say to them?
Well, how do they get engaged and what what is the protocol?
Go on, Lee's Oil. Don't look at my stories, look
at my comments. Look at 7-8 years of comments.
You guys know you do podcasts. Nothing's nice.
You when you see a nice comment,eh?

(52:28):
Hey guys, great job. You did this.
You did that. Well, that's like my my
Instagram. I don't have a bad comment, a
bad comment. I tell people if you find a bad
comment in there in seven years,1 little bad one, I'll give you
100 grand. I put it right on the air, you
know, one guy. So I'm going to put one in.
I said don't worry, it'll be taken down.

(52:49):
Because if it's not, if it's true, I'll leave it there.
It's not true. I won't leave it there.
I'll make him take it down or I'll take him off.
You know what I mean? One or the other.
So it, it, it's a medicine that the world's been waiting for,
that's all. And it's been under our nose for
all this time. So the sooner we get it out,

(53:10):
mental health everything like mushrooms and all that.
We, we got them. I, I just started doing them,
you know, microdosing, they're great.
I do one every three days. I don't even have to ask.
My wife's got to right, throw out my tea in the morning.
She said, take this, you know, So it, it's a great, it's a

(53:34):
great thing, especially when youcan help people.
Like I'm going to tell you guys,if I would have started this and
tried to charge people, they would have told me to hit the
road. But once I didn't charge anybody
and you now I got 7 years of results before I start charging.
Now I can say well, unfortunately I ran out of
money. So if you guys want it, you got

(53:56):
to pay for it. And if I see someone that needs
it, I'll give it to him. And now that I'm in it, I'm
watching it. Hey, I get 50 calls a day, just
people want to talk to me and I go, you know, like, you know,
how many, how many right now have I got?
Not 21135 not answered text message.

(54:18):
I can't, I can't answer them all.
They just they come every day, thousands of them.
You know, I, I do my best. Like last night, I was up at
1:30 in the morning. I woke up, I went to bed at 9.
I woke up and then I was answering for pills and medicine
and people. Lee, I this happened to me.
What? You're all right.
You know, you try to answer themthe best you can.

(54:38):
Hey, but hey, it's an exciting game.
I I, I think, I think guys like Ira and that that come along for
it. You know, it's a real exciting
game. And I think honestly, it's done
and I'm looking forward for the other doctors to come.
The real surgeons that have nothing to do with cancer.

(55:02):
They just get their job and theydo the job.
Like my mother-in-law got colon cancer.
She didn't. She she's Italian.
She can hardly speak English. She wanted nothing to do with me
and my medicine. So she my wife said to me, will
you come to the hospital? We got to see the surgeon today
because she's going to get a bag, right?

(55:24):
I said, yeah, I'll go. It was one virus buddy that I
had a couple of beers with one night.
And he goes, Lee, who are these?That's my wife and that's my
mother-in-law. Your mother in law's got colon
cancer. He looked at right in the eyes
and said I won't do your operation.

(55:44):
She says what I said show them what you brought him.
Mom. She brought him $20,000, two
stacks of tents. She thought she was going to
give it to him right so she doesn't get a bag.
I said you're getting a bag Ma. He said go home and let your
son-in-law take care of you. He says my dad was still living.
I would let Lee treat my dad. Instead my dad died because of

(56:07):
an operation and chemo and radiation.
He said listen to me, go home. I saved her.
Took me 3 months. She's cancer free.
So there's a surgeon. That believes in what I do
because he knows. I had another doctor call me up
and he said, hey, I thought you were a fucking liar.

(56:28):
I said, why would I lie? I got to prove it.
He goes, I took every name I could get off your Instagram.
I went to the hospital and opened up every case.
And you're right, every one of them had cancer.
I said, hey, I'd be a pretty badperson.
I, I, I deserve the death penalty for that.

(56:50):
Telling people I could do this and taking money off them and
doing this. Hey, when you don't charge,
that's a whole different thing. And then you see the real creeps
out there that come, guys that get in there, guys phone me up
and say, hey, Lee, there's 400 pills of yours on this party
we're at. Take one if you want.

(57:11):
I go down and see it. And I look at Baldy.
I go, OK, don't come to my houseno more for cancer pills.
This is what you do with a mate because you're cancer free.
Because I like to give guys pills even if they don't have
cancer anymore. Like I'd like you to do it for a
good year or two after. I'll always do it because I know
it's good for my body. You know, the nice thing about
our medicine is somebody can be sick with something nobody knows

(57:35):
how to fix. You start taking that medicine
and you're like, holy fuck, thisis great.
I'm feeling better. You know, my eyes, I'm seeing
better, my skin's better. It's it's amazing.
It's amazing what happens And and that's what makes you so you
don't want to quit, right, For sure.
You can't quit. You know, I can never quit this

(57:55):
never, never. And you know, I'm the kind of
guy that's going to I'm going tomake a lot of money.
I think I'm going to make in thebillions, but I'm going to go
after another one because I knowI can do it.
With the right doctors around me, I know I can do great
things. It's not the money.
You can only have so many nice houses, cars, after they're all

(58:18):
done. Come on, what do you need the
money for? It's nice to have the money.
It's nice to have the private jet.
It's nice to have all that, but it's also nice to help people.
You know, you got so many peopleout there.
I always say one thing to everybody.
If everybody does 1 little thingfor one person, what kind of
world do we live in? You know, makes me sick to watch

(58:41):
the TV. All these people getting killed
and you know that fucking guy pleads guilty the other day that
killed 4/2/20 year olds and 221.Like where do where where are
people's heads? You know?
I like China's way. That guy was taking the
chemotherapy, taking half of thechemo out and putting distilled

(59:02):
water in. He got caught.
His sentence was death. When he got found guilty.
The judge says you're sentenced to death.
You got one hour to say goodbye to your family, take them out
back and shoot them. I hate to say it, but if you
know he's guilty, that's the best way to do it.
Get rid of them. Why are we feeding them?

(59:23):
They took somebody like that guytook four beautiful lives away,
all in university. Who knows what they would have
been. Presidents, doctors, anything to
help us. These young kids, what do they
do? Yeah, sad story.
I'm an uneducated guy. I don't went to school.
I was out of school at 15 years old and the school told my mom,
no, no, he's not allowed to quittill he's 60 and we're letting

(59:45):
him quit. We don't want him here, get him
out of here. And I wanted to work anyways.
You know, I I was a guy that always worked and got money, so.
Speaking of uneducated dads, there's three of us here.
Talk about your kids. We don't know anything about
your kids. I got a.
Like I got a a son to the first,first girl, one of my two.
I was 24. I met this girl and I she had a

(01:00:08):
boyfriend that was beating her up and I ran in a street gang
back then, Parkdale Clubbers. And you know, it was my pleasure
to, you know, she said you're going to get your head kicked in
and this and that to me. I said, oh, I'll take my
chances. I'm with I'm 40.
I got 40 guys at the Jockey Club.
Nothing's happening to me, you know, but you know, it, it
started bullshit. I end up dating her a little bit

(01:00:30):
and hey, she got pregnant. I met my son when he I was in
prison when I met him 14 years old and he's 47 years old now.
I have no relationship with him.You know, he's been married
three times. Like I, I, I've done everything.
I bought him a house, I gave hima car.
I get I did everything I could do for him and he's just a joke.

(01:00:54):
I built him Beta Beta nightclub in Cambridge out there on King
Street, 24 King Street. I remember because we, we, me
and Joe Ertl built it for him, him and his daughter.
Like he just quit everything. So I don't really associate with
him now. One of the big he's a DJ, he's

(01:01:17):
Project 42 and he's also a manager for one of the biggest
DJs in the world, gets 4 or 500,000 a night.
This guy, you know Cascade and he writes his songs and he does
it. I don't have a relationship with
him. He got married again a year ago
and he wrote me a letter and said, hey, if you want to come,

(01:01:40):
can you behave yourself? You hate myself.
I don't know who you are. You know, my wife said, I said,
don't even answer it, just forget it.
You know what I mean? And then I got a daughter for my
first marriage and I was marriedto a girl that's one of the
biggest Chartered Accountants inthe world, Rhea Pinelli.
And I was married to her and we have a daughter together.

(01:02:02):
And I got 3 grandkids and three with her and four with my son
so. See the grandkids.
Yeah, grandkids. Oh, I I don't see my son's
grandkids, but I see my daughters all the time.
They. Close with your daughter still.
Oh yeah, I'm just, you know, that's my, you know.
And then Antoinette has 2 girls.So when I met her, I, I met her

(01:02:23):
three days after I got out of prison.
She has 2 little girls. She had a three and a five year
old that gave me a chance to raise the kids right.
And I loved it, you know, and wegot a, we got a great happy home
because her first husband wasn'tthat great of a guy in a lot of
ways, a good guy, I guess. But, you know, like the other

(01:02:45):
day, we're in the parking lot and the youngest daughter, she's
20. She's in university and in
England. She's going to be a lawyer,
right? So she said she turned to me and
went Dad, She thought, they don't call me Dad.
They called me Lee. Well, her father went out of his
mind. It's not your father.
I said, like, relax, you know. But you know, I, I know what

(01:03:08):
it's like because I had a daughter too.
And I hey, I'm glad my daughter called Paul, the dad.
He was a great father. He was a great.
Stepdad, he took care of her. And at the end when I met him
and everything, I shook his hand.
I said, hey, thank you very muchfor taking care of my daughter.
It means a lot to me. He said, leave my pleasure.
And they had a son together. So it was good, you know.

(01:03:31):
But family's everything to me, like, you know, my friends.
I got a few friends and family and that's what it's about.
It's about helping people. You know, if I could, if, if I
could help somebody, I always said to my wife, I hope I can
get this cancer done before the new election.
I wanted to run for Prime Minister.

(01:03:52):
If I cured cancer, I'd have a good chance.
You know, my logo would have been, if I can cure cancer, the
world couldn't. I can straighten out this
country, you know, because you learn, right?
And you and you do things you learn.
You want to learn? Man would I love to see that
party platform. Hey.
I'm going to tell you I can pulloff a lot of fucking shit and

(01:04:14):
just like I'm going to pull thiscancer thing off.
Everybody said no at the beginning.
What's the family say now though?
Like what's what was mother in What did she say to you after?
Well, when I first got out and somebody went to my
mother-in-law now, my mother-in-law now, and gave her
the newspaper cuttings on me andshe read them and she told her

(01:04:39):
daughter, don't ever bring him around me, ever.
I don't want that criminal in myhouse.
That's the end of it. And everybody was going to her.
Are you crazy? Do you know Lee's half nuts and
you're going out with him? You got two kids.
She says. Well, he's not like that with
me. He's a pretty good guy, you
know. So one day we're just around the

(01:05:00):
corner having a coffee and mother phoned her and said Daddy
fell because he had a stroke. Her, her husband, my wife's
father had a stroke, right? And he's, he was not all there
too, you know, but he was, you know, I can't get him up, come
and help. She says, I can't come, I'm with
that guy. Just bring him, get him off the

(01:05:21):
floor, right. So when I walked in, I had a
hunting jacket on. He used to be a hunter.
So I said no, no, I'll pick him up.
So I just grabbed him. I picked him up, put him in his
chair, right? And then then she called me and
she goes, I don't want you to lie to me because I know
everything about you. I said everything.
I said, wow, you know everything.
So I'm going to ask you one thing and don't lie to me.

(01:05:44):
Are you still in the mafia? I start laughing.
I said I'm not even Italian. How can I be in the mafia?
You got to be Italian to be in the mafia, right?
She goes well, the newspaper. I said no.
The newspaper said my ties were.Far.
But not deep, you know, like I can't get in because I'm not

(01:06:06):
Italian, you know. So she was like, but go to her
now and tell her something bad about me.
She'll tell the world this is the night best guy in the world.
You know, with the way I treat her, her grandkids and our happy
home. I've never had a like I've told
my wife to fuck off. Don't get me wrong, she's told

(01:06:27):
me to, but we've never had a fight in front of our kids.
Never. Like people used to say your mom
and dad fight a lot. My mom and dad don't even yell
because I don't vote for that. I don't, there's not You don't
get nothing out of screaming andyelling.
You know what I mean? I don't do it.
I don't want to do it, you know?And that was good for me because

(01:06:50):
I got to raise them kids and nowthey're 28 and 26.
They're great kids. And you know, that's to me,
that's, you know, they got everything and my daughter
graduated. I said What Car do you want?
What Car did she want? Yeah, it's AG Wagon for sure.
She. Wanted the G wagon, Yeah.
Guaranteed you. Think she's got it?

(01:07:12):
She got a a low mileage Jeep YJ she's.
Got a brand new G wagon. You know the top of the line
can't get any better. I personally didn't want to get
it for her. But we promised her so we get it
and I told her. Don't kill yourself in this car,
you know, and she said, well, I'm going to sell them.
I said, no, you're not selling your other Jeep.

(01:07:34):
Leave it right. There's brand new.
You're going to drive that because you're not going to
drive that all the time. And and I get scared because the
way the way it is right now withguys sticking guns in kids face
taking their cars and everything.
And I tell her, keep your doors locked.
You know, they want your car. Let them take it.
There's insurance on it. Don't get hurt over it.
Here, take it. You know, that's the way I am.

(01:07:56):
And you know I love my kids. Them two girls are just like my
own daughter. You know, when I made my will
out, I put a will there. Everything that me and my wife
has goes to the three girls equally.
And because my daughter quit school, she went to university.
She's going back now. But when she quit school, I

(01:08:18):
said, if Olivia becomes a lawyer, she's the boss of all
the money, not you. Why, Dad?
I said, no, because you're the oldest.
She went to school. She's going to be a lawyer.
So if you want to do it, you better do something on top.
And her mother goes, Lee's right, you know, And I want to
take care of my grandkids, you know?
I think this is the part that like a lot of people that are

(01:08:39):
watching her, they're not going to have this perspective if
they're watching your social media and they're watching it.
And I was like, there is a real Lee as well.
You know, I, I, I'm to be honestwith you, people that come to me
and they sit me, sit in my man cave.
You guys should come over one day on a Saturday or a Wednesday
night. People go.
Is this what it's like here? Yeah.
Everybody's people that I cured.I don't pay them, but they don't

(01:09:03):
want to leave me. They're there helping other
people with the sickness and they meet them at the door.
And it's, it's amazing to watch because these people are all
sick. They're all cured now.
But they were all real sick. And I mean, on their deathbed
and, you know, you look at them now, they're they're helping
people. And I sometimes I sit back when
I got 30 people there and I watch, wow, look at everybody

(01:09:28):
talking. What is What is the future?
What's the next few steps? What are you excited for?
So the next few steps is I'm going to go to Belize, I hope,
and that might have been the call I got.
I I seen on my phone that Pedro called me and he's one of my

(01:09:51):
guys down there that might be about police because he's the
one who's taking care of police for me.
What would you be doing down there?
We'll do all the injections. So my deal with them is this
when they were up here 2 weeks ago, the only thing I want from
police, I want to use your hospital.

(01:10:11):
I want to do 25 breast cancers and we're going to pick them.
We're going to pick them. We want Mexico, Canada, United
States and Belize people. We want 25 women.
So when we get them, we're goingto do them.
I know we're going to do 25 for 25 for breast colon.

(01:10:35):
I've done 30 colons. I know I can do colon cancer
like that prostate little tougher.
But now we buy bought them guys a new machine.
This machine goes right over topand we made it up where it
completely hits the whole prostate.
And I did AI had a enlarged prostate and I said to myself,

(01:11:00):
you know what, I'm going to try these suppositories.
Within four months, my prostate was back to perfectly normal.
You know how many guys suffer with prostate?
Thousands. All you do is shove us couples
suppositories a day. You don't get high.
You know they're 6 bucks each. So it cost you $12.00 a day for

(01:11:22):
three months to get cured or turns into cancer and you got
big. Problems.
So you get those. 25 people downthere going through this test.
How do you have, how do you, howdo you regulate it so that it it
would be a proper clinical triallike you told doctors?
Two doctors from Canada, 2 doctors from the United States,

(01:11:42):
two doctors from Mexico and Belizean doctors.
And then I want a coordinator from Canada, Mexico, United
States. So everybody run their trial the
way they're supposed to run it. And we'll, we'll abide by the
rules, but I will film every person.
That's my what I want to do. I want to film every person.
I don't want one person to say it's a lie.

(01:12:05):
I don't want anybody to questionit.
It's not going to be a thing youcan question.
It's going to be so blunt and sostraightforward and everybody
can say, hey, there's three countries here.
We've seen every one of them. It worked.
And your reason for having to goto a country like Belize is
because, like if you tried to dothat in Canada, is there any way
that they allow you to do a trial like that?

(01:12:26):
Here you know what, I was going to build a surgery surgical
room. It was going to cost me about
7,000,000 bucks for everything because I need the Mris, I need
the CAT scan, but it can't get them.
You know, you can't get them. That's the problem.
Can't get a license for them. You can't get them or forgot

(01:12:47):
that. And my two daughters, they're,
they're Indians. So they got status cards.
So I can go on the, I bought them, land on the rez.
I can go on the rez and do something, but it's I, I need to
be legal for sure. I need to be able to help these
people. Even if I get it done in Belize
and nobody picks it up for a couple years at least.

(01:13:08):
We're really doing people like, you know, how many people in the
world get breast cancer and colon cancer and prostate cancer
and uterus cancer? That's all the easy, easy stuff
that believe me when I tell you pancreatic cancer is a 10 minute
procedure. 10 minutes. So up here it's the process of

(01:13:28):
the process to open a proper clinical trial is just.
Impossible. You got to remember up here in
the United States, big pharma's there and they got and they,
they, they got it wrapped up and, and you know what I'm going
to tell you, I don't blame Big Pharma.
They make $7 trillion a year, I hear worldwide, 7 trillion.

(01:13:51):
Why in the hell they want a guy like me to fuck it up for him?
But I'm going to and no one can stop me because it's too far
gone. And that's why when everybody
says you're going to get killed,I know I've had guys at my house
with guns. I know that.
I know there's some jerk that might try.
Don't miss, you know, don't miss, I'll tell you that much.

(01:14:12):
But these people got to understand, we got to stop this
terrible disease. And if anybody ever wants to
say, hey, you're doing the wrongthing, come on with me for a
day. Let's go to Mcmaster's at Kids
Hospital. Let's look at all the kids in
kids in there that are fighting leukemia.
A lot of kids get leukemia. They're in there fighting

(01:14:32):
leukemia. I can cure leukemia in 30 days.
They'll be almost done in 30 days.
Their blood will be clean and they'll be on their way.
Why? Why, why?
Look at the five year old I did.They brought her to me.
I couldn't do it. Princess Margaret took the baby
off them for three years. This will take care of her now.

(01:14:55):
Sent her home to die after threeyears.
Then I got her back. She's on my documentary.
Then I got her back and she was in a wheelchair for nine months
when I got her back. She's not in a wheelchair no
more. She's not in a wheelchair no
more. And that's another good thing I
do when they burn them out. Geoblast form of brain, brain

(01:15:16):
cancer. And they put the people in a
wheelchair. If they come to me, I get them
out of the wheelchair every timebecause cannabis, it's the only
my medicine is the only drug in the world.
Will penetrate both blood barriers and clean your brain.
I wish Doctor Ira Price was still here.
I'd tell you what happened with your best friend's nephew.
Had 132 tumors in them. Sent home to die.

(01:15:39):
What happened when I flew out? Vet W with the medicine.
Tell the world what happened. He was four years old.
Tell the world what happened. He's 8 years old now.
We don't have to explain no more.
It's bold, but it's true. Well, let's go bold on a
different story then. OK, let's go.
We do a little thing called dad jokes.

(01:16:01):
Let's let's let's hear what yourbold dad joke would.
Be I got AI, got a great dad joke, but it's not really a
joke. It's kind of true.
My father was a drinker, was a partier.
I used to own the strip club Lovely's in Hamilton.
So one night we're all partying,We go back to my dad's place.
I'm dating this girl. Three weeks later, I go back to

(01:16:25):
my dad's health with my buddies one night.
Didn't knock or now they just went in his house.
You know it's my dad's house, right?
He's fucking banging my broad inthere.
My old man. You know he's banging my fucking
broad. I'm going.
The Lee Whitley dad's joke. Hey, but you know what?
I was laughing. I was going What the fuck?

(01:16:46):
Your dad joked you, Yeah. He joked me rated but hey to me
at the time I was like mad but then I got think I said hey he's
pretty smart, he's got my old lady in there you know and she
says well he's a fucking lot better than you are.
I said OK rock'n'roll you know and and I think she was fucking
banging him for like 3 years after.

(01:17:07):
He wasn't taking the Lee Whitleypills.
He was. Taking some other pills, I
didn't have them then, but I just said that's a story I was
thinking of and I was going. Now I know where she was every
night she didn't see me. She's down at the old man so.
That's that's a show first. Yeah, that is a first.
And it's a true story. It's not a lie.

(01:17:29):
It's a true story. You know, your dad joked you,
yeah. Yeah, but that's all right.
What are you going to do? Right?
Yeah. Oh, I could probably think of a
million things as my own man, but.
Maybe we'll stop on that one. All right, Lou, it's been great
having you, man. We appreciate.
You hey, just remember one thing, people can think what
they wanted. Me.
I only do this for the people. I don't do it for me.

(01:17:52):
I got money, I make great money and I take all that money and I
put it back in every month. I just want this terrible
disease to go away and I'm not going to.
I'm not going to stop until it goes away unless it outdoes me.
But I think in the next 6 monthswe're gonna get rid of it.

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Ep 22 - Lee Whitley

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