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. 

"Genetic" is a term used by people who can't come up with a reason for whatever or whichever disorder.  As best I understand it, Reams didn't think there was any such thing (*).  Yes, he saw many doctor-described "genetic" diseases, but he noticed they were in families who ate at the same table.  And, yes, he saw those same "genetic" diseases melt away when each family member ate/supplemented so as to get their numbers in line with the perfect equation.  On the other hand, I think Joe... 

Carey Reams in a class: If you eat enough health foods, and do everything they tell you to, or try to do everything they tell you to do, you might starve to death, because every one of them is down on something different.  So go by your numbers.  Forget your fads.


Pick a date.  Examine the literature coming to you in either your mailbox, your email, or even a book you picked up. "This heals that!"  "That heals this!" "Yoko juice stops cancer!"  "BumBum berries cure lumbago!"


It never stops.  Some say it increases by the day. Reams refused to go there.  His students refuse to go there. Perhaps the whole story can be told in this short excerpt from Choose Life Or Death...

I am often asked, ―Is this food or that food good for you?‖ Many times people think I just do not want to tell them. They ask the RBTI testers if this or that food is good or bad for them, and the testers give the same answer: ―I do not know whether it is good or bad for you because we do not have scientific facts to back up our answers. Until we have the RBTI test made we do not know whether something is good or bad for anyone...


Human nature being what it is, we probably will never be able to completely shake our fads---but we can try.  We can have our "Sure," or "Right," at the ready when friends or family try to earnestly, oh so earnestly, get us to understand the value of this miracle food or that miracle juice, or perhaps even a miracle powder or two.  And then we can quietly go by the numbers. We can be less faddish and more scientific. It is a better way.