Back in the 1950s, a bedridden man faced certain death from inoperable, terminal cancer.
Tumors the size of oranges had invaded the man’s neck, groin, chest, and abdomen. The patient’s only hope was a new experimental cancer drug called Krebiozen.
Three days after the initial treatment, the man was out of bed and joking with his nurses. As treatment continued, his tumors shrunk by half.
Ten days later, he was discharged from the hospital … the cancer was gone.
That’s pretty amazing in itself. The more amazing thing is that Krebiozen didn’t actually work.
We’re back for the fall season of the New Rainmaker broadcast, this time looking into the unstoppable power of belief, and what it means for doing business in the 21st century.
