The Gerson Miracle Page #2

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not only have the migraine been relieved,

but a skin tuberculosis also disappeared.

The astounding news spread like wild fire.

In April 1924, famous lung specialist Dr. Ferdinand Sauerbruch

offered to do a clinical trial

on 450 incurable skin tuberculosis patients.

At the commencement of the study,

Sauerbruch said to Gerson privately,

that if even one patient should improved,

he'd believe every word of Gerson's treatment.

446 of the 450 patients recovered.

Over 99%.

Dr. Gerson and his wife Gretchen had three daughters:

Joanna, Gertrude and the youngest: Charlotte.

Of all the children, Charlotte took

a special interest in her father's work.

Even as the youngster much for the delight of everyone,

especially her father.

By the late 1920,

Dr. Gerson fame had spread throughout Europe.

Especially after they cured

Dr. Albert Schweitzer's wife, Helena,

of pulmonary tuberculosis

and Schweitzer's daughter's skin disease.

When Dr. Schweitzer was 75 years old,

he came to Gerson with diabetes

and was also cured.

Between 1933 and World War II,

Gerson and his family fled

Nazi persecution,

eventually settling in New York.

Dr. Gerson's seven siblings died in the Holocaust.

Throughout the 40's, Dr. Gerson's success in his New York clinic

astound the medical community,

but also evoked the dark forces within it.

Dr. Gerson was curing patients with cancer,

and as a consequence he testified before the U.S. Senate

on July 1st, 2nd and 3th in 1946,

along with five of his recovered cancer patients

and the medical records of five more.

So astounding was his testimony

that on the evening of July the 3th 1946

renowned NBC correspondent Raymond Gram Swing

declared on his radio broadcast

to the entire United States,

that for the first time in history,

it had been discovered the cure for cancer.

The public response was overwhelming,

staggering!

Night and day the switchboard of NBC don't stopped.

Out of control! Unbelievable!

But what happened next was even more so.

Two weeks later, Raymond Gram Swing

was fired from his position at NBC

that it held for over 30 years.

And the Pepper Neely anticancer Bill of 1946,

Document No. 8947,

now getters dust in the archives

of the United States Printing Office.

Although in these years Dr. Gerson's daughter Charlotte

worked intensively with her father.

Now married, she had a son, Howard, and a daughter, Peggy.

Charlotte encouraged later her father

to publish the first book in 1958:

"A Cancer Therapy - The Results of 50 Cases"

Published in numerous foreign languages

and selling in the hundreds of thousands,

this books demonstrated to the world

the seemingly miraculous

examples of patients with every form

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