Below is a horrifying story from Mike Adams as reported on his Natural News site.  It is a report about the hugely profitable organ transplant business and how it corrupts doctors along with hospitals.

The story concludes with a call to protect our organs so as to keep us off operating room tables as either donor or recipient.

So why is such a story appropriate for a RBTI blog?  I think it serves well as a background to once again emphasize that Carey Reams taught us how to rebuild our damaged or sickly organs.  This is a concept that surgeons should understand, but they have no financial incentive to do so.  Actually, when you stop and think about how a few dollars of minerals can casually take the place of a quarter million dollars of high tech "modern" medicine you can understand the reluctance to fix things the natural way.  And besides---where is the glamour?  

I can only imagine the thunderclap in the lecture room the first time Reams informed his audience that a heart attack victim could easily rebuild the damaged organ with something as simple as asparagus.  The RBTI is like that: it leaves the listener gasping.  Or how about Reams explaining how the diseased liver can be made whole with supplemental calcium, water, iron, and iodine. What "paid by the organ" surgeon can sign up for such teaching?

A few have signed up.  No, there will be no news articles about their heroic deeds.  Those few doctors who quietly climb aboard the USS RBTI will save many organs and very few outsiders will ever know.  That is the biological way. Read the below article and then decide whether you prefer to keep it simple or lay on that brightly lighted table.

Carey Reams had his own ideas about cancer.  Reaching back to the days when apples were stored in barrels for the winter, he likened cancer cells, dead cells, to rotten apples. Just as a rotten apple could start rot in adjacent apples, he visualized dead cells not promptly removed from the body as causing "rot" in adjacent cells pressed hard against them.

Apparently the cancer answer, in Reams' view, is to be sure the body has abundant minerals it needs to build fresh cells even as old dead cells are being flushed away with distilled water, augmented with the scouring power of lemon juice.

How simple...and how different from the drug-company mentality taking root in government offices.  There is a push---driven by profit---to prescribe cancer drugs to you and I even though we are cancer-free. 

Carey Reams had a few choice words in Choose Life Or Death (page 53): "The Reams Biological Theory of Ionization is the practice of health through diet. The practice of medicine is the practice of illness through drugs and surgery."

Have you ever noticed that people are so brainwashed with current drug-think that they view mineral supplements as drugs?  In other words, they may have a complaint or "symptom" and they look through the various minerals seeking a magic pill to "cure" their "symptom."

I observe exactly that and I see it a lot.  People are so swept up into the idea that drugs "do something" that they cannot see the forest because of all the trees in their way.

So how do the thoughts and ideas of a man finally make it into the Quackwatch spotlight?  Obviously, this is a first step in being singled out by the American Medical Association as a target.  Interestingly, Carey Reams, although mentioned, has never made the cut while one of his wayward students, Gary Martin, rates a full page.  Wayward, you say?  Yes, while Martin did attend at least one of Reams earlier classes, he has long since moved on to his own thing which has earned him a "bogus" rating from some of the more staunch RBTIers.

Actually, Reams tended to find himself in the sights of local medical societies instead of the national AMA.  This usually came about when too many of their patients started preferring gentler, kinder treatments that zeroed in on bodily dysfunction via analysis, rather than diagnostic guessing.  While Reams steadily denied he was a medical doctor ("neither am I posing as one"), he did have an ego and was not so inclined to turn away a loving "Doc" now and then from a grateful client.  Guess what?---that can get you charged. 

Trying to explain away the charge in a courtroom to a letter-of-the-law judge is a tough job.  And only a foolish person would think that having one or more people testify of the incredible help you got from "Doc Reams" might mitigate "practicing medicine without a license".  No, that merely proves the charging document is true.  You can almost see the glee in the eye of an AMA representative sitting in the back of the courtroom as a prosecutor lets the defense make the prosecution case.

From my seat it appears that if you truly wish to help your fellow man through dietary reform, then the most safe path to avoid the wrath of the AMA is to openly practice Unlicensed Practice.  This book has merit even if you are a licensed MD and you wish to use urine/saliva analysis in lieu of the long-dominant cut/burn/poison paradigm urged by such as the PDR. 

Yes, there is a way to help your fellow man but you are not apt to avoid trouble if you think you can simply photocopy a form in a book and use it as a shield against laws originally intended to keep you from competing with an established money machine.  Do your homework.

Carey Reams worked hard to perfect his Biological Theory of Ionization.  Sincere students well understand that the RBTI represents a radical shift in thinking about "how the body really works."

Reams was not without his hangers-on, look-alikes, and plain counterfeit competitors.  Those that denied his teachings have proven far less troublesome than those who imitated, often without even a basic understanding.  Perhaps the very most problematic were those who took one or two of Reams' classes and then launched themselves into business.

Over the years I have tried to collect as much as possible of the bogus materials and have some of them on this page.  There are those who accuse me of being too harsh, but as of yet I have not found a way to discredit them without simply saying, "bogus."  You, of course, can make up your own mind.  I feel confident that if you study any of the bogus imitations you will soon feel as I do.  The RBTI is complex enough in itself that it has no room to be undermined by variant materials and they should be labeled as such.