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Griffin supports unconventional cancer therapies and the „Cancer Cure Foundation“. The layman Griffin supports in pseudoscientific publications in particular the ineffective [[Amygdalin]] (erroneously called vitamin B17 by him) as treatment for cancer. His website links to suppliers of this unapproved agent. According to Griffin cancer is caused by a lack of Amygdalin. He claims this agent is ''suppressed'', which goes back to the activities of John D. Rockefeller. Certain world-wide high ranking persons would interfere with medical science, and are claimed to be responsible for the negative test results regarding Amygdalin. An article in ''American Journal of Public Health'' refuted this as conspiracy theory. A book by Griffin titled ''A world without cancer'' was pulled to pieces<ref>http://www.ajph.org/cgi/reprint/66/7/696-a.pdf</ref>. Griffin resorted to anecdotes of miracle healings instead of verifiable facts.
Griffin supports unconventional cancer therapies and the „Cancer Cure Foundation“. The layman Griffin supports in pseudoscientific publications in particular the ineffective [[Amygdalin]] (erroneously called vitamin B17 by him) as treatment for cancer. His website links to suppliers of this unapproved agent. According to Griffin cancer is caused by a lack of Amygdalin. He claims this agent is ''suppressed'', which goes back to the activities of John D. Rockefeller. Certain world-wide high ranking persons would interfere with medical science, and are claimed to be responsible for the negative test results regarding Amygdalin. An article in ''American Journal of Public Health'' refuted this as conspiracy theory. A book by Griffin titled ''A world without cancer'' was pulled to pieces<ref>http://www.ajph.org/cgi/reprint/66/7/696-a.pdf</ref>. Griffin resorted to anecdotes of miracle healings instead of verifiable facts.
{{OtherLang|ge=G. Edward Griffin|en=G. Edward Griffin}}
==References==
==References==