Both of your claims are factually false. You'll need outside sources to establish anything else you have to offer us.
Skylar, if you're able, an intellectually-honest answer to these questions...?
Do you think it is conceivable, with the amount of money flowing into BigCancer research funding, current chemo/radiation infrastructure, college careers and doctors getting cash incentives to sign up patients for chemo (as opposed to other therapies they know would work better for them), that BigCancer might resist the sudden appearance of a relatively cheap and easy to produce cure for cancer with a 96% success rate?
Check out this variation on the immunotherapy theme while you're pondering the answer to that question.:
Cancer ‘vaccine’ eliminates tumors in mice
So, a cheap easy vaccine or cure for cancer comes along, like merely selecting one or two tumors ^^ to inject with a T-cell stimulator (outpatient procedure in a one-stop setting with just one syringe) for whole-body and distant metastatic remission & the multi-$billion dollar industry just lays down and says "sure, no problem"...college careers, residencies...etc. etc. down the tube?
Or, might the Industry be tempted to reserve one of the largest subsections of cancer (women-endometrial) to say "we're not doing clinical trials on endometrial" so they can legally say "this 96% cure has not been tested for use on women with endometrial cancer" so they can phase out the doctors, infrastructure and industry...and tease along a few more years of public-donations "for this incurable plague on women!"? Worse if they know it works on kids and they keep it away from their cancers too, so they can show those ghastly commercials on TV with bald children going through their 5th course of unnecessary chemo (obviously, if you need it 5 times, it ISN'T working...)...
Or do you think that 100% of the decision-makers in BigCancer Industry would immediately be on board for a cheap/easy cure and just hang up their white coats and go stand in the unemployment line?
Remember, I asked for your intellectually-honest answer.
NEW YORK — It is a unique situation in medicine: Unlike other kinds of doctors, cancer doctors are allowed to profit from the sale of chemotherapy drugs......
Doctors in other specialties simply write prescriptions. But oncologists make most of their income by buying drugs wholesale and selling them to patients at a marked up prices........"So the pressure is frankly on to make money by selling medications," says Eisenberg.
Cancer docs profit from chemotherapy drugs