Saturday Bonus Podcast - Michael Talks With A Listener Who Used An Uncoventional Drug To Cure Stage 4 Cancer

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
The Michael Berry Show. I received an email from a
listener named Christina Keller, both with Ks, KK. It says, Czar,
I'm a longtime listener living here in the woodlands. I
used an unconventional drug to help fight and cure my
stage four cancer, dog dewormer called finbendazole. I share my

(00:22):
story in a recently released book called Touch Your Tatas.
And it can be found on Amazon, Barnes & Noble,
and other online retailers. I can just hear the older
women right now. Oh God, is he going to continue
with this? What is this one big sex session? What
is he doing? It is now my personal ministry to

(00:45):
get this information in the hands of anyone battling any
form of cancer. There is tons of research about this
drug killing cancer. About this drug killing cancer. It's similar
to ivermectin, the great cure for COVID. I recently filmed
a podcast with Dominique Soxa about my story, and St.

(01:08):
Luke's Hospital did a patient spotlight on me. Those and
more information are attached in my press kit. Please partner
with me to save some lives. God bless you, Christina Keller.
So we invited Christina to join us on the show. Christina,
first of all, where is Dominique living now? Because she'd

(01:28):
gone off to Dallas. Is she back in Houston?

Speaker 2 (01:32):
No, she's still in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

Speaker 1 (01:35):
So my wife said there was a story about her
recently and what she's up to. She left. She was
on Dr. Phil's network or something?

Speaker 2 (01:43):
Yes. And now she's just full-time doing her podcast.

Speaker 1 (01:47):
Okay. Well, good for her.

Speaker 2 (01:48):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:50):
Steve Wasserman once told me, he was the head of
Channel 2 at the time, we went to lunch one
day years ago, and he said, I asked him, what
is your single accomplishment you're most proud of? He said,
I don't have to think twice. I took a young
lady from the traffic desk in the back that nobody
ever saw, and I moved her to in front of

(02:11):
the anchor desk and taught her how to become an anchor,
and she became one of the most popular anchors in
the country. I said, that's a pretty good move there. Christina,
let's start with why you call the book Touch Your Tatas,
and then we'll go into the dog dewormer.

Speaker 2 (02:29):
Okay, sure. Well, I found a lump by accident. I
wasn't doing monthly self-exams. I went into the doctor, and
they did an ultrasound and mammogram and said everything's fine.
Two years later, I accidentally– kind of hit my breast
again and found what I think is the same lump.

(02:52):
And I went back in and they said, you know,
let's do a biopsy. Let's do an ultrasound and mammogram.
And they wanted to do a biopsy. And it came
back cancer. And I found out on Valentine's Day last year.
And so it's pretty surprising to me that it wasn't
caught on on normal imaging systems. And so I found

(03:16):
out later that the kind of breast cancer I have
is invasive lobular carcinoma, which grows like lace. And so
it's really hard to spot that on a mammogram or
ultrasound because it's not a solid mass. And so that's
kind of why they kept missing it. But why I

(03:37):
call it Tetra Tata's is because I really wasn't touching
my tatas. And if I had been doing that monthly,
I would have felt that lump a lot sooner. And
I would have probably caught it before it became stage
four and spread to my liver.

Speaker 1 (03:53):
I want to get to it spreading to your liver.
But what you're talking about is self-exams.

Speaker 2 (04:04):
Exactly.

Speaker 1 (04:05):
And all I've ever heard is I have breast cancer
in our family. So my mother had a breast removed
to three of my great aunts had breast cancer. So
breast cancer was something I began reading about pretty early
on in life. And self-exam is a is is a big, big,

(04:27):
big part of that. Did you have a reference for
how to do it? that you used, what to look for,
those sorts of things?

Speaker 2 (04:37):
No, actually, the reason I call it Touch Your Tatas
is because I wasn't doing that. And I felt like
it was just sort of weird, you know, and so
I just felt uncomfortable doing that. And so in the end,
after I've been through my whole cancer journey, one of
my biggest things is, hey, don't be afraid to touch

(04:57):
yourself and be your own health advocate, because that's Really important.

Speaker 1 (05:04):
You know, one of the suggestions maybe is women can
ask their husbands to help with it. Hold on just
a moment. Hold on just a moment. Christina Keller is
our guest. The book is called Touch Your Tata. This
segment exclusively produced by Hawaiian Chad Nakanishi.

Speaker 2 (05:18):
Aloha.

Speaker 1 (05:19):
Broha. The Michael Berry Show. Christina Keller is our guest.
She emailed me about her stage four cancer and using
a dog dewormer. called finbendazole, to treat it and how
she was healed. Let me say, as I've said many
times before, when people hear that I have a guest on,

(05:44):
they will often say, I can't believe you had that
person on because that is somehow an endorsement of everything
that person says. Often, I don't know the ins and
outs of what a person is going to say. I
believe in the marketplace of ideas. And I believe that
you are sophisticated, mature adults who can hear lots of
different opinions and take or leave whatever they may be.

(06:07):
That will be true as we enter the political season.
And as I talk to political candidates, that doesn't mean
I've endorsed that person. I will have multiple candidates from
a particular race on the air that speak. will be
your opportunity to hear what they have to say. Nothing more,
nothing less. That is true of medicine. That is true

(06:28):
of politics. That is true of races and most everything else.
So I feel like I need to restate that again.
I think different ideas are good. And I think getting
ideas out there, even if they're unconventional, is good because
it may help someone or may spur you to read
more and learn more. So, Christina Keller, the book is

(06:51):
Touch Your Tatas. Let's talk about your stage four cancer.
How'd you find out you had it?

Speaker 2 (06:58):
Well, I started doing some scans once I knew I
had breast cancer in preparation for a double mastectomy. And
in the scans, my oncologist saw like a shadow on
my spleen for a breast MRI that I did. And
she said, you know, usually cancer doesn't spread to the spleen,
but just to cross our T's and dot our I's let's,

(07:22):
let's do kind of a full body scan. And so
when we did that, she saw three spots on my liver.
And so that was just several weeks after learning I
had breast cancer. So stage four cancer, I was 53,
had a 13 year old son, a single mom. And honestly,

(07:42):
just hearing you have stage four is just very overwhelming
and frightening. Um, I started receiving tons of articles and books,
and you would not believe the influx of information that
I started getting from all my friends and family who
meant well, but it was a little bit overwhelming. I
knew I couldn't do everything that I was reading. I

(08:03):
knew I couldn't read everything I was being given. But
an interesting thing, I prayed for three things early on. One,
that I would pick a medical professional who would partner
with me in my care. Two, that the Lord would
guide me and what kind of treatment that I would do.
And three, I pray for physical healing. And honestly, I

(08:27):
just feel like the Lord brought this one article to
me three different ways from three different friends who don't
know each other that talked about a man named Joe Tippins.
And he was basically did everything to, his oncologist wanted
him to do. They treated him through chemo and all

(08:48):
these other different methods, and it didn't help. And they
sent him home and said, you have three months. And
his friend, who was a vet, said, I've read a
lot about Fembenzol. Let's try it. You have nothing to lose.
And that's the thing is, when you have stage four cancer,
I personally didn't want to hear There's nothing more we

(09:11):
can do for you before I tried everything, you know.
And so, of course, initially, I didn't tell the whole
world that I was taking dog dewormer. I also did
hormone therapy. I'm not saying I didn't do traditional medicine.
I did. I did everything my oncologist said. I took

(09:31):
hormone therapy. It was hormone blockers and cell cycle inhibitor.
And she also knew I was taking fenbendazole. She didn't
have a problem with me doing that. And I just
followed the protocol that this Joe Tipton's guy came up with.
And many people, I was on a Facebook group and
just listening to people every day say they had success.

(09:54):
And so I said, hey, I'm going to give this
a try. So the minute I started traditional oncology medicine,
I started fenbendazole. And after two months, everything had shrunk 50%.
And my oncologist says, you're responding to this treatment better
than I normally see. And that's a big decrease in
a short period of time. So she said, keep doing

(10:17):
everything you're doing and let's do this scan in two
more months. So at month four, we did a PET
scan and I had no more evidence of disease in
my breast or my liver.

Speaker 1 (10:31):
Hallelujah. That's amazing.

Speaker 2 (10:37):
That's all. It could have been just the prayer service
my church did for me. I mean, I don't know.
I'm not a medical professional. I don't have any medical training.
But I'm just telling you, I'm a normal person who
heard they had cancer and then stage four cancer. And
I was a mom and I wanted to live to
see him grow up. And I was willing to do

(10:59):
the unconventional and maybe look a little crazy if it
saved my life. And so when I was NED, I
was like, oh, I want to share this with everybody.
And even my very good close friends you know, when
I told them what I did, their mouth would drop
to the floor, but in two seconds, they would say

(11:20):
out of that mouth, can you talk to a friend
and tell them what you did? And I spent about
five hours a day for a very long period of
time talking to people, friends of friends and people that
I've never met and will never meet telling them what
I did. At one point, I finally said, this is
going to be overwhelming to do this. Like, at this rate.

(11:42):
So I created a blog and then I said, Hey,
read my blog first. And if you have questions, call me.
And that reduced the amount of time I was on
the phone more to like five hours a week. And
so that blog just kind of kept getting passed around.
I had like thousands and thousands of hits. after just
a few months. And so it made me realize, you know,

(12:03):
I think this is bigger. This is bigger. I felt
like it was a personal ministry of mine now to
share hope. I mean, if nothing else, hope for someone
who hears they have cancer or stage four cancer, because
there is hope. And I believe in the power of prayer.
I want people to be their own health advocates. Do
your own research. Don't take my word for this at all.

(12:27):
I didn't take anyone's word for it. I read about it.
I did the research. I saw, hey, there's no side effects.
At least there wasn't for me. I was monitored every month.
So I just felt like it was worth taking the risk.
And I just felt the Lord led me to it.
And I'm now one year cancer-free.

Speaker 1 (12:49):
That is fantastic. Christina Keller, Thank you for the email.
Thanks for sharing your story. The book is Touch Your Tatas.
And I think the wrap-up for all of this is
for every single person, your body is a temple. It's
the only one you get. Read about things. You don't
have to believe everything just because a doctor says it

(13:11):
or it's printed. But read and learn about your body
and take care of it. It's the only one you get.
The Michael Perry Show continues.

Speaker 2 (13:20):
I can't get it on my own.

Speaker 1 (13:26):
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(13:47):
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Michael Berry Show and Podcast is produced by Ramon Robles,
the King of Ding. Executive Producer is Chad Nakanishi. Jim

(14:08):
Mudd is the Creative Director. Voices, jingles, tomfoolery, and shenanigans
are provided by Chance McLean. Director of Research is Sandy Peterson.
Emily Bull is our Assistant. Listener and superfan contributions are
appreciated and often incorporated into our production. Where possible, we

(14:32):
give credit. Where not, we take all the credit for ourselves.
God bless the memory of Rush Limbaugh. Long live Elvis.
Be a simple man, like Leonard Skinner told you. And
God bless America. Finally, if you know a veteran suffering
from PTSD, call Camp HOPE at 877-717-PTSD, and a combat

(15:00):
veteran will answer the phone to provide free counseling.