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Anarchy to Antichrist

Here's To Your Health with Joshua Lane with Joshua Lane

Beating Cancer with Plant Extracts and the Fight for Health Freedom with Sylvie Beljanski, Jeff Kanter and Doug Benz

Host Joshua Lane talks with Sylvie Beljanski about her father Mirko Beljanski's pioneering cancer research and natural plant extracts, then welcomes Patient First Coalition co-founders Jeff Kanter and Doug Benz to discuss their push for nutrition-based health reform, before closing with a report on a vaccine injury research controversy at the NIH.

Sylvie Beljanski Explains Her Father's Cancer Research
Joshua Lane opens the show by welcoming back Sylvie Beljanski, author of Winning the War on Cancer, a book about her father Mirko Beljanski, a molecular biology PhD who researched at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. Beljanski explains that her father was among the first scientists to study DNA differences between healthy and cancerous cells, observing that cancer DNA shows a distorted double helix where the two strands separate into loops that allow runaway duplication. She says this observation led him to plant extracts from Pao pereira in South America and Rauwolfia vomitoria in Africa, which he found selectively recognize and destroy cancer DNA while leaving healthy cells untouched. Beljanski describes decades of research continued by The Beljanski Foundation at Columbia University and Kansas University Medical Center on prostate, ovarian, pancreatic and breast cancers, and recent work on cancer stem cells, which she says doctors rarely discuss because chemotherapy and radiotherapy cannot destroy these slow-dividing cells responsible for relapse and metastasis.

The Mitterrand Story and Ginkgo Biloba Discovery
Lane recounts how Mirko Beljanski's work reportedly helped French president François Mitterrand, who was being given morphine for advanced prostate cancer, complete his second seven-year term after turning to the plant extracts, a story Mitterrand later discussed in Paris Match. Beljanski confirms the account and says the same Pao pereira and Rauwolfia vomitoria combination, sold under the name Prostabel, is the subject of continuing prostate cancer stem cell research at Kansas University Medical Center. She acknowledges that her father was called a lunatic by colleagues who tried to block his publications, but says fifty years of testimonials and peer-reviewed papers have since validated the approach. Lane and Beljanski also discuss her father's discovery that Ginkgo biloba leaves are most potent once they turn golden, an extract shown to ease skin fibrosis from radiotherapy and, in newer research, to inhibit angiogenin, the enzyme cancer cells use to build the blood vessels they need to grow and spread. Beljanski directs listeners to Maison Beljanski, her tearoom and shop on East 53rd Street in New York City, and to beljanski.org for more information.

Jeff Kanter and Doug Benz Launch Patient First Coalition
After the break, Lane welcomes Jeff Kanter and Doug Benz of the Patient First Coalition, a group organizing the Healthy America events it has run roughly every ninety days for a year and a half, with the next gathering scheduled for November eleventh through fourteenth in Nashville. Kanter says the coalition wants to move American healthcare away from a sickness-focused model and back toward nutrition and prevention, crediting the rise of health-sharing plans and cash-only practices like chiropractic and reiki for exposing him to providers insurance would not cover. He points to the Amish, who he says avoid most illness through fresh air, sunlight and whole food, as proof that diet and lifestyle, not just medicine, drive health. Benz recalls that he grew up eating well because his father was a Division I athlete and coach, but says he was pulled deeper into the movement at the 2024 Republican National Convention, where he and three colleagues decided to organize around Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s emerging wellness push, eventually building the coalition into roughly eleven hundred ambassadors and sixty cooperating groups.

Building Bridges and Betting on the Moment
Lane asks whether rewriting healthcare invites fierce opposition from pharmaceutical companies, doctors and hospitals, and Kanter counters that the coalition instead pulls traditional hospital administrators and homeopathic practitioners to the same table once they agree the system is broken. He describes a current push on opportunity zones in rural and urban food and health deserts, and says the goal reaches as far as rewriting medical training so nutrition, not the prescription pad, becomes the first tool doctors reach for. Benz says the real value of each Healthy America conference shows up afterward, in deals and collaborations participants build once they go home. Lane compares the moment to the mid-1980s, when he assumed the tobacco lobby was too powerful to allow indoor smoking bans, only to watch public opinion shift and win anyway, and asks if health reform has reached a similar tipping point. Benz agrees, crediting Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s visibility for pushing a long-simmering grassroots movement into the open. Both men direct listeners to healthyamerica2025.org for details on the Nashville conference.

Lane Reports on a Vaccine Injury Center Controversy
In the hour's final segment, Lane steps away from guests to summarize reporting from The Defender concerning Jack Leslie, chair of the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center Research Hospital Board and a senior advisor at the public relations firm Weber Shandwick. Lane explains that Leslie leaked a hospital board statement criticizing the agency's new Vaccine and Immunology Center, announced by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., to a New York Times reporter, who published it without disclosing that Weber Shandwick represents Pfizer, Moderna, GSK and other vaccine makers. Lane cites investigative reporter Paul Thacker, who calls the episode part of a broader industry effort to discredit people claiming vaccine injuries, and pediatrician Dr. Elizabeth Mumper, a past guest on the show, who calls the new center long overdue. Lane also notes Weber Shandwick's past fifty-million-dollar CDC contract to write vaccine advertisements, and a Wilson Center fellowship held by the Times reporter, Sheryl Gay Stolberg, funded partly by drug makers, concluding that the pharmaceutical industry remains a formidable opponent of change.

Closing Thoughts and Show Sign-Off
Lane returns to his smoking-ban analogy from the previous segment, reminding listeners that he once assumed the tobacco lobby was too entrenched to lose the fight over public smoking bans in the mid-1980s, yet public opinion changed and the ban passed anyway. He suggests the same shift may now be underway in healthcare and wellness, pointing to the Beljanski research, the Patient First Coalition's growth, and the vaccine injury controversy discussed earlier as evidence that attitudes are moving even as entrenched interests resist. Lane credits Robert F. Kennedy Jr. with helping spearhead this broader change for Americans and people worldwide. Before the closing theme plays, Lane thanks his audience for listening to Here's to Your Health and invites listeners to email him directly at joshlanewellness@gmail.com with suggestions for future guests or topics. He signs off on behalf of the show's cast and crew, wishing everyone a healthy and safe evening as the program closes out its hour of guest interviews and health reporting with its familiar outro music.

Tony Alamo

Teachings On Numbers 16, A Hitler Speech On Sovereignty, And A Song With J.D. Sumner And The Stamps

World pastor Tony Alamo preaches program 296, part 194 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, praying against the Vatican and the United Nations, reading an excerpt from a Hitler speech, performing a recording of 'I, John' with J.D. Sumner and the Stamps, reading listener letters from Arkansas and Minnesota, recounting the vision behind his salvation, and teaching from the sixteenth chapter of Numbers on Korah's rebellion.

Program Opens With A Prayer Against Rome
Tony Alamo opens program number 296, part 194 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, telling listeners to keep paper and pens ready, since Sharon will explain at the close of the hour how to request a copy. He previews songs, testimonials, an excerpt from a Hitler speech he will read in English, and a Bible message from the sixteenth chapter of Numbers. Alamo leads an extended opening prayer, thanking God for the Commonwealth of the Kingdom of Heaven and for power over devils, sickness, and the grave. He prays against what he calls the Antichrist Catholic cult centered in Rome, blaming the Vatican for steering the United Nations vote that sent American automobile, electronics, and garment industries to Japan and China, and for stripping the nation's sovereignty. He asks the Lord to destroy anyone who will not be saved and to strengthen the church, and the congregation answers with a spoken amen.

Reading Hitler's Speech On Sovereignty
Alamo reads a lengthy excerpt from a Hitler speech, performing it in English and then unpacking each line, arguing that Hitler refused to let the United Nations govern Germany's production, tides, or sovereignty, and insisting the same principle should have kept the United States out of the UN. He contends that joining it cost the nation its Constitution and Bill of Rights the way Esau traded away his birthright, allowing a vote of 199 nations to hand the automobile, electronics, and garment industries to Japan and China and close steel mills in Cleveland. Alamo claims General MacArthur and General Patton were fired because America was too strong to need the UN, and that Eisenhower, campaigned on as 'I like Ike,' was installed as a one-world Vatican puppet. He adds that the dictionary defines Bolshevik government as democratic dictatorship, telling listeners that description now fits their own country.

I, John With J.D. Sumner And The Stamps
Before the song, Alamo teaches briefly on the book of Revelation, explaining that the apostle John, who also wrote the Gospel of John and three epistles, identified the Antichrist as a corporate body of people rather than one man, just as believers form the corporate body of Christ. He warns that the devil wants to move into that temple, telling the congregation they themselves are God's temple, and that Jesus requires believers to deny themselves and take up the cross rather than live an easy life. He then plays a recording of 'I, John,' taped with J.D. Sumner and the Stamps at the Johnny Cash studio in Hendersonville, Tennessee. Afterward Alamo recalls his son Mike, a jockey who won more than 2,100 races, mistaking the recording for Elvis Presley, a compliment Alamo laughs off while insisting he knows better than to let it inflate his ego.

Letters From Arkansas And Minnesota
Sharon reads a letter from DJ in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, who praises Alamo's teaching on KAAY 1090 AM and his article in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, requesting newsletters, the booklet The Messiah, and a free Bible. Alamo responds by insisting President Bush is not truly behind troop increases in Iraq, claiming the Vatican dictates the decision and that Bush would be assassinated like Kennedy if he refused, citing a man named John Peteraltrek, described as a former FBI and BATF undercover agent, who said the government once tried to hire him to kill Alamo. He recalls refusing even to shoot a skunk as a young man and accuses the media of dehumanizing audiences with footage of killings while ignoring deaths he attributes to the Vatican and to abortion. Sharon then reads a second letter, from Julie in Woodbury, Minnesota, who found Alamo's article 'Difficult Mountains' in the Star Tribune and requests The Messiah booklet, which Alamo answers by urging Christians who feel betrayed to cry out to God for vengeance rather than seek it themselves.

A Vision From The Night He Was Saved
Turning toward his message from Numbers, Alamo compares his own call to Moses being addressed from the burning bush, describing an audible voice in an office years ago commanding him to tell a room of people that Jesus is returning or face damnation, an episode he says is recorded in his tract Dry Bones and Signs of the Time. He recounts visiting various churches afterward, including a Greek Orthodox congregation in Los Angeles where a priest offered him a drink from a bar inside the sanctuary, before meeting his late wife Susie, who first asked him whether he knew Jesus was returning. He describes a vision of Susie in blue velour pants and a red velour top, her hair suddenly short, in which he knelt and kissed her while two pipes carried millions of unspoken questions up to heaven and answers flooding back, the Holy Spirit repeating 'it's true' as a glowing, wrought-iron ring burned into his soul, convincing him he had been called as surely as Moses.

Korah's Rebellion And A Closing Invitation
Alamo reads the opening of Numbers chapter sixteen, where Korah, Dathan, Abiram, and On rise up against Moses and Aaron, and warns members of his own congregation and critics outside it against claiming the same standing as himself, Moses, Aaron, or the Apostle Paul, recalling that Miriam was struck with leprosy for opposing Moses. Running out of time, he promises to continue the chapter the next day and leads a spoken sinner's prayer inviting Jesus into the heart and promising forgiveness through his shed blood to anyone who prays it sincerely, asking listeners to raise their hands in response unless they are driving. Sharon then gives four ways to request program 296, specifying audio tape or CD: the website alamoministries.com, the ministry's post office box in Texarkana, Texas, a phone number, and a fax number. Alamo signs off as 'real Pastor Tony Alamo,' promises a powerful message from Numbers sixteen the next day, and the broadcast closes with H.B. Barnum's Life Choir performing the Life Prayer Song.

Diabetes, Decoded: The Mystery of the Type 2 That Wasn't

Dr. Adam Brockman opens with this week's biggest health headlines, from Ebola travel screening to a price tag on ultra-processed food. Then the hour turns personal. His father lived with type 1 diabetes for decades, and Dr. Brockman explains what the disease does to the whole body and how to catch it early. You'll get a clear-eyed look at berberine, the "nature's Ozempic"; claim, and a health mystery about a woman who did everything right but was handed the wrong diagnosis. Plus one free habit that helps your blood sugar.

Health Headlines of the Week
Health Alternative of the Week
Health Mystery of the Week

Sugar, Antibiotics, and the Trillions of Bugs Running Your Immune System

Taking an antibiotic and reaching for something sweet? A new study suggests that combination may take a real toll on your gut bacteria. Then Natural and Holistic Practitioner Jane Jansen joins Dr. Adam Brockman to explain why most of your immune defense starts in your digestive tract, and how to protect it through the holidays. You'll also hear what "jet belly" is and how probiotics, prebiotics, and postbiotics differ. It's a practical hour to prepare you for cold and flu season.

Ask the Pill, the Pancreas, and the Panel: Your Questions, Answered

What does the birth control pill really do to a woman's body? Should you be wary of a pancreas biopsy? And what do you do when a doctor says your blood work points to trouble with your blood, kidneys, arteries, and skin? Dr. Adam Brockman and Dr. Bob Martin tackle your questions on thyroid tests, radioactive iodine, and the one habit that makes every doctor's visit more useful.

Bible News Prophecy with Dr Bob Thiel

Early Church Fathers, Heretics, and the Faith Once Delivered to the Saints with Dr. Bob Thiel

Steve Dupuis asks Dr. Bob Thiel whether the early church fathers were heretics, and Thiel walks through Protestant critic David Cloud's list of church fathers to separate faithful early witnesses from the apostates who helped shape Roman Catholicism.

A Question About Early Church Fathers
Steve Dupuis opens the Bible News Prophecy program by asking Dr. Bob Thiel about the early church fathers, writers from the second through fourth centuries who professed Christianity, and whether they were heretics. Thiel introduces Protestant evangelical David Cloud's article, "The Church Fathers: A Door to Rome," which warns that many people have walked into the Roman Catholic Church through what Cloud calls the broad door of the church fathers, describing a widespread attraction to them within evangelicalism. Thiel explains that Cloud worries Catholic ministries use the term church fathers to argue that Rome's doctrines reach back to the earliest centuries of Christianity. When Dupuis asks whether Rome can actually prove that claim, Thiel answers no, arguing instead that the early writings demonstrate the doctrines held by the Continuing Church of God since the beginning of the church age, after the apostles died, pointing listeners toward a free e-book on the subject.

Cloud's Warning And The Baby With Bathwater
Dupuis asks why David Cloud is so concerned, and Thiel explains that Cloud blames the church fathers' writings for leading many Protestant ministers into Roman Catholicism through studying them, attending mass, practicing contemplative prayer, and ecumenical association with Catholics. Thiel reads Cloud's blunt claim that the early church fathers were mostly heretics and that only the apostles and prophets, whose writings became scripture, deserve the title, since nothing beyond the Bible carries divine revelation. Asked whether Cloud is right, Thiel says he is both right and wrong: most called church fathers truly were heretics, and only the Bible is divinely inspired, yet knowing which faithful writers knew the apostles, or knew people who knew them, helps modern readers understand New Testament doctrines through their contemporaneous grasp of Koine Greek. Thiel adds that Protestants who overlook those faithful writings often misunderstand scripture and would not recognize anything like twenty-first-century evangelicalism in actual early church history.

Ignatius, Melito, and the Overlooked Faithful
Thiel turns to how David Cloud's article actually treats the Church of God writers among the church fathers, noting that Cloud lists only one, Ignatius of Antioch, calling him relatively innocent because his real offense was teaching hierarchical church governance, which Thiel says is not heresy at all. Thiel argues Cloud leaves out other Church of God leaders who contended for the faith without promoting Rome's teachings, especially Melito of Sardis, who championed keeping the Passover rather than Easter and compiled a canon of the Old Testament's books that excludes some works Rome later accepted. Thiel says anyone who actually reads Melito would never become Roman Catholic, and notes that several early faithful writers helped confirm the New Testament's canon long before any Greco-Roman council met, a history documented in a free book called Who Gave the World the Bible?, proving the faithful had the Bible's canon from the beginning.

The Heretics Cloud Correctly Names
Asked whether Cloud identifies any genuine heretics, Thiel says absolutely, starting with Justin Martyr, who mixed Christianity with pagan philosophy, allegorized scripture, rejected the millennium, and became, Thiel adds, the first writer to advocate sun worship within professed Christianity. Thiel agrees with Cloud about Irenaeus, a second-century pastor in Lyons who defended church tradition beyond scripture's limits, quoting the late Pope Benedict the Sixteenth's praise of Irenaeus as the true founder of Catholic theology. Thiel also concurs about Clement of Alexandria, who headed a school blending Plato's philosophy with Christianity, though he notes a lesser-known figure, Nepos of Arsinoe, wrote The Refutation of the Allegorizers to oppose that very teaching. Thiel adds that Origen, who took over Clement's school and rejected the faith once delivered to the saints, met a countering voice in Macarius of Edessa, who founded a literalist school Cloud's article never mentions.

Chrysostom, Augustine, and Cyril's Errors
Thiel continues through Cloud's list, agreeing that John Chrysostom, patriarch of Antioch until his death in 407, taught that church tradition could equal scripture's authority, adding that Chrysostom railed against the Jews, opposed the biblical holy days, and persuaded the Greek Orthodox to adopt Rome's December twenty-fifth observance of Christmas. Thiel also agrees about Augustine, calling him an apostate who helped found the Roman Catholic Church, persecuted dissenters, denied the millennium, allegorized Bible prophecy, taught that the Catholic Church was the new Israel, and abandoned his common-law wife and family without support, despite being honored as a doctor of the church. Thiel closes this portion with Cyril of Alexandria, who died in 444 and promoted calling Mary the Theotokos, or bearer of God, a title Thiel says earlier faithful writers had specifically warned against before it became adopted apostate teaching.

Faithful Witnesses The List Leaves Out
Thiel tells Dupuis that while Cloud correctly names many heretics, he has thrown out the baby with the bathwater by ignoring faithful early writers who knew the apostles or those who knew them, including Papias and Polycarp of Smyrna, with Papias teaching the millennium and Polycarp upholding the original faith against rising heretics. Thiel names further faithful leaders Cloud omits, Thraseas of Eumenia, Sagaris of Laodicea, Papirius of Smyrna, and Melito of Sardis, along with Jesus's relative Judah Cyriacus, all of whom kept Passover on its biblical date, held the correct view of the Godhead, and opposed idols and icons. Thiel says their writings go unmentioned because they do not support modern Protestantism, and points listeners to the free books Beliefs of the Original Catholic Church and Hope of Salvation for documentation. Dupuis thanks Thiel and directs listeners to biblenewsprophecy.net to close the program.