What is the relationship between cancer and viruses?

Dr. Urso's and Dr. Young's comments revisited after an encouraging start to Ivermectin and Cancer community trials

On July 11, I summarized some comments of Dr. Richard Urso on hydroxychloroquine. This was before I was aware of the “Community trials” of Ivermectin and cancer. I first wrote about that international study on September 4.

I listened to Dr. Urso again today and was struck anew by what he said.

“You just proved when viruses and chloroquine are around, chloroquine will let the virus attack a cancer cell.”

Urso was referencing a study on where they used chloroquine on kidney cells and lung cells infected with SARS-2. They said chloroquine inhibited SARS in the kidney cells, but not the lung cells. There was one little catch, though, that the authors of the study hid in the appendix. The lung cells were also cancer cells.

“So I found it in the appendix, in little letters. Calu-3 lung cells. This is the disinformation campaign that we are faced with. ... It's unlikely to work against SARS-CoV-2. We just proved it. No, you just proved chloroquine is one of the smartest drugs in history. It will let viruses attack cancer cells but not normal cells.”

There’s a ton of literature out there that the best “anti-virus” medications of all time, such as Ivermectin, drugs derived from Cinchona bark (quinine, cloroquine, hydroxycloroquine), Garlic, and Artemisia also have potent anti-cancer compounds.

So what gives? What is the link between cancer and viruses?

Consider what Dr. Robert Young has repeatedly said: Viruses are repair proteins.

Under the theory of Robert Young, viruses are created by the body when it is in a state of disease. Cancer is a disease.

Continuing, these are my thoughts, these true “antiviral” compounds do not “kill” viruses; but instead bring the body back into a state of healthy balance where it stops creating viruses. When the body is in a state of disease and creating viruses to kill cancer cells, compounds like Ivermectin, hydroxycloroquine, etc., etc., do not interfere with this process, but complement it somehow.

I’m not 100% certain that I’m right. This is, in fact, a “theory.” Please discuss.

Charles Wright