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"A better way" to treat cancer is possible! The research of the Kanzius Noninvasive Radiowave Cancer Treatment -a cancer treatment with no side effects- can change the lives of those who have become victims of this dreaded disease.
Part 1of 5: Audio from "Keeping an American Dream Alive: Session and Luncheon with Glenn Beck" at faces2012 national conference. Cancer patient Toni Dillon opens the luncheon by sharing her personal battle with cancer. Her story is followed by Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation board memeber, Jeff Ludrof, who gives recognition to all those individuals and groups who have held fundraisers for the foundation in support of the research.
Part 2 of 5: Audio from "Keeping an American Dream Alive: Session and Luncheon with Glenn Beck" at faces2012 national conference. MaryLou Deluca, a representative of the Northwestern Region of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, discusses the partnership with the Kanzius Foundation and their involvement with the Coins for Kanzius program. Following MaryLou Deluca is Robbie Kreitz, a teacher from California, who shares how she came across the fundraising initiative and how she plans to support the research.
Part 3 of 5: Audio from "Keeping an American Dream Alive: Session and Luncheon with Glenn Beck" at faces2012 national conference. Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation board memeber, Dean Piccirillo, discusses the significance behind the lunch menu. He introduces introduces The Sunflower Club and their generous gift of $50,000. The Sunflower Club president, Tom Walsh,speaks on behalf of the club and presents the check.
Part 4 of 5: Audio from "Keeping an American Dream Alive: Session and Luncheon with Glenn Beck" at faces2012 national conference. The Young People's Chorus of Erie, Pennsylvania provided vocal entertainment during the luncheon. Alyson Amendola Cummings, executive director of the YPC, introduces the Chorus.
Part 5 of 5: Audio and video from "Keeping an American Dream Alive: Session and Luncheon with Glenn Beck" at faces2012 national conference. Kanzius Cancer Research Foundaion's executive director, Mark Neidig, introduces Kevin Balfe, an employee of Glenn Beck, who shares the story of how he came across the Kanzius Foundation (audio). Kevin then introduces Glenn Beck. Beck's full speech is a video recording, begins at 4:55.
(Skip forward to 2:12 for "How the Treatment Works")
Local news clip on faces2012 conference.
Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation is excited to announce that Scott Burton, award-winning comedian, world-class juggler and cancer survivor, will be featured during the closing “Don’t Stop Believing” session on Saturday, October 27th from 3:30-4:30 p.m. The 20-year survivor of osteosarcoma will end faces2012 with his inspiring and entertaining message “Looking for Laughter in All the Wrong Places!”
September 18, 2012 (Erie Pa) Executive Director of the Kanzius Cancer Research Foundationl, Mark Neidig, introduces researcher Dr. Dustin Kruse and a revised conference schedule featuring comedian and cancer survivor Scott Burton.
At the Ambassador Conference Center (Erie, Pa) on September 6th, 2012, Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation's executive director, Mark Neidig announces their keynote speaker for the foundation's first national conference, faces2012.Please visit www.faces2012.org for more information. Click here to read press release.
Each and every day, Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation stands up to cancer (SU2C), insisting on "a better way" to treat the disease with the Kanzius Noninvasive Radiowave Cancer Treatment. The Kanzius Foundation's executive director, Mark Neidig, speaks on Stand Up to Cancer Day (SU2C).
Each and every day, Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation stands up to cancer (SU2C), insisting on "a better way" to treat the disease with the Kanzius Noninvasive Radiowave Cancer Treatment. The Kanzius Foundation's executive director, Mark Neidig, speaks on Stand Up to Cancer Day (SU2C).
Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation's Executive Director, Mark Neidig, reads "MAKING WAVES: We're making strides against cancer" in the first edition of MAKING WAVES OP ED LIVE.
December 2011- Glenn Beck discusses the Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation and the promising research of the Kanzius Noninvasive Radiowave Cancer Treatment.
Recorded webcast of the Celebration Rally that took place at Perry Square in Erie, Pennsylvania on Thursday, April 28th, 2011.
This one-minute commercial about the Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation Noninvasive Radiowave Cancer Treatment project was produced by Pepsi and aired during the Today Show in nine major markets. This project was voted "America's most refreshing idea" and recipient of a $250,000 grant from the Pepsi Refresh Everything Project in April 2010.
Learn how you can spread the wave of hope for a cancer treatment that has no side effects!
Watch this video to hear an urgent message from KCRF's Mark Neidig speaking with Bettye Hooks, an attendee at the National Education Association (NEA) annual conference in New Orleans where KCRF is continuing to Spread the Wave!
Spread the Wave With your help Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation can win $250,000 from the Pepsi Refresh Project. But we need your vote today - and every day throughout the month of April - at http://www.RefreshEverything.com/KanziusCancerResearch.
Watch "Spread the Wave" to learn more about John Kanzius and the science behind the Kanzius Noninvasive Radio Wave Cancer Treatment.
In his retirement, former radio executive John Kanzius became an inventor determined to find a cancer cure. Kanzius' idea was to use radio waves to kill cancer cells. When he was diagnosed with leukemia, Kanzius wondered if his invention could save his own life. For two years Lesley Stahl has followed the store of the Kanzius machine, which has gone from the inventor's home garage to scientific trials.
Exclusive video coverage of Dr. Steven Curley of M.D. Anderson Cancer Center discussing the latest update on the cancer-killing device created by the late John Kanzius.
John Kanzius has no medical degree. In fact, he doesn't even have a college degree. But Kanzius does have terminal cancer, and that has motivated him to invent a radiowave machine with the idea of treating cancer without the debilitating side effects of chemotherapy and radiation. Lesley Stahl tells this remarkable story of a leukemia patient so moved by the suffering of children with cancer that he has devoted himself to finding a cure.
