January 21, 2025 3-5PM ET
Monday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
Over 2 Million Americans Projected to Get Cancer Diagnosis This Year The American Cancer Society projects approximately 2 million new cancer cases and 618,000 deaths in the U.S. for 2025, with cancerincreasingly impacting younger individuals and women. Despite a 34% decline in overall cancer mortality since 1991—due to smoking reduction, earlier detection, and improved treatments—certain cancers, including breast, pancreatic, and cervical, are on the rise. Breast cancer now accounts for 32% of new diagnoses in women, while prostate cancer remains the most common in men. Lung cancer deaths remain the highest, driven by both smoking and nonsmoking cases, with women under 65 now more likely than men to develop lung cancer. Native Americans and Black Americans face disproportionately higher mortality rates for several cancers, reflecting ongoing disparities. Younger age groups are experiencing rising cancer incidence, particularly women aged 50 to 64, with breast and thyroid cancers contributing to the trend. Pancreatic cancer remains a significant concern due to its high mortality rate and late detection. Meanwhile, cervical cancer rates in women exposed to the HPV vaccine have declined, contrasting with increased rates among those without vaccination. Experts emphasize the need for continued prevention efforts, early screening, and targeted healthcare interventions to address disparities and evolving cancer risks.
Special Guest John Richardson
John A. Richardson, Jr.’s journey with apricot seeds began in his childhood, where they were a staple in his daily diet. As he transitioned into adulthood, he developed a profound dedication to spreading awareness about the potent health benefits of Vitamin B17, a key component found in these seeds.
His network of close friends was significantly influenced by his connection with G. Edward Griffin, a lifelong friend of his father, Dr. John A. Richardson, MD. Dr. Richardson, a visionary in the realm of nutritional health and alternative treatments, ventured into politics by running for congress in the San Francisco Bay Area during the 1960s. His platform emphasized the values of God, Family, and Country. Despite his pioneering efforts in healthcare, Dr. Richardson faced adversity, losing his medical license, freedom, and eventually, his life.
Driven by a desire to carry forward the legacies of both his father and G. Edward Griffin, John is the President of Richardson Nutritional Center. RNC promotes wellness and healthy living through the use of safe and effective dietary supplements that support the body’s natural healing processes, including products that contain premium Vitamin B17.
John is also the Chief Visionary Officer of Operation World Without Cancer, a humanitarian global marketing effort to create widespread understanding of all natural, organic, metabolic, God-given solutions to cancer, with the ultimate goal of making cancer as rare as scurvy in our lifetime. This position allows him to continue the crucial work initiated by his father in promoting alternative health solutions and educating the public about the potential benefits of Vitamin B17. John’s vision extends beyond personal well-being, aiming to contribute to a world where cancer is better understood and, ultimately, eradicated. 2024 is the 50th anniversary of the original publication of the book, World Without Cancer: The Story of Vitamin B17, which explains the science behind B17, discusses the evidence that cancer is a deficiency disease, and uncovers the war that has been waged to hide the profound benefits of Vitamin B17 from the public.
Welcome to another “Homeopathic Hits” episode on The Robert Scott Bell Show!
Today, we’re focusing on Tempestas, a unique homeopathic remedy crafted to address weather sensitivity, emotional instability, and reactions to sudden environmental changes.
Whether it’s a storm wreaking havoc on your joints or an atmospheric shift unsettling your emotions, Tempestas offers a natural way to restore harmony.
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Hour 2
U.S. Launches ‘One Health’ Plan Prompting Concerns About Global Power Play The U.S. government has introduced a national “One Health” framework to prepare for future public health threats, focusing onpathogen surveillance, pandemic readiness, and vaccine development. Developed by the CDC, USDA, and DOI, the plan connects health crises to environmental and social determinants such as climate change, aiming for cross-agency integration. Critics, including Dr. Meryl Nass, argue the framework expands centralized control, bypassing traditional public health policymaking and aligning with globalist efforts like the WHO’s proposed pandemic treaty. Concerns include potential erosion of national sovereignty and individual autonomy, as the framework institutionalizes international health initiatives under unelected global entities. Proponents say the plan addresses pressing zoonotic disease risks, while critics highlight its omission of foundational health strategies, such as toxin reduction and regenerative agriculture. Opponents warn the framework may prioritize surveillance and crisis-driven governance over addressing root causes of poor health, urging a focus on sustainable and decentralized solutions instead. The initiative has sparked debate over the balance between global coordination and preserving local decision-making in public health policy.
Special Guest Leah Segedie
Leah Segedie helps women make safer consumer choices for their families. She’s a consumer watchdog, author, activist, community organizer, & strategist. Leah founded award-winning consumer activist website Mamavation.com and the leading eco-friendly influencer conference, ShiftCon Social Media Conference. She also wrote Green Enough: Eat Better, Live Cleaner, Be Happier (All Without Driving Your Family Crazy!) to democratize scientific findings and help families make safer & greener product choices.
Content from Mamavation reaches millions of American women annually and helps them avoid the pitfalls of hormone-disrupting chemicals inside everyday products through the investigations of every aisle of a retail store. But inside the Mamavation community, Leah brings excitement & humor to serious topics which makes them easier to remember and digest. Fans automatically become more knowledgeable about marketing tricks and toxic pitfalls.
Leah is also a very passionate consumer health activist. She organized over 650 social media influencer activists when California, Washington, Oregon, and Colorado attempted to label GMOs through the ballot box. After such an incredible feat she realized that this group needed an annual conference to connect & network with like-minded folks. That’s when she founded ShiftCon Social Media Conference as an annual blogger conference that focuses on how health is impacted by food and everyday products. Today ShiftCon is managed by green influencer Ari Adams and Leah sits on the board.
Children’s Environmental Health Scientists Suggest Chemical Standards Twenty-five leading environmental health scientists have formed the Consortium for Children’s Environmental Health to address the dangers posed by unregulated toxic chemicals and their impact on children and pregnant women. Published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the group calls for pre-market safety testing for synthetic chemicals, akin to standards for pharmaceuticals. With over 350,000 chemicals in global circulation, many linked to rising rates of childhood diseases such as cancer, neurodevelopmental disorders, and asthma, current U.S. regulations like the Toxic Substances Control Act are deemed insufficient. Key recommendations include shifting the burden of proof to manufacturers, implementing independent safety testing, and introducing post-market monitoring to assess long-term health risks. The consortium highlights staggering health trends, including a 35% increase in childhood cancer and a quadrupling of pediatric obesity over the past 50 years. Solutions include global treaties, national reforms, and investment in safer alternatives to harmful chemicals. The scientists emphasize that robust chemical safety regulations are essential to reduce the economic and health toll caused by these substances, urging immediate action from policymakers to protect current and future generations.
How would RFK Jr. handle bird flu? His record on vaccines has experts on edge Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s nomination as Health Secretary by President-elect Donald Trump has raised concerns among publichealth experts due to Kennedy’s history of anti-vaccine rhetoric. As bird flu spreads across the U.S., with risks of a human pandemic, Kennedy’s distrust of vaccines, including specific claims against bird flu vaccines, alarms scientists. He has questioned vaccine efficacy and suggested financial motives for their development, despite evidence supporting their safety and importance in pandemic preparedness. Critics argue that Kennedy’s stance could hinder vaccine rollout and public trust in a health emergency. Experts emphasize that vaccines remain the most effective strategy to prevent a potential H5N1 pandemic, urging continued development of updated vaccines and leveraging mRNA technology for rapid production. While Kennedy’s potential influence could disrupt federal vaccine programs, some hope that Trump’s administration will prioritize public health expertise and accelerate preparedness efforts. Health officials warn that delays in vaccine production and distribution could leave the U.S. vulnerable if the virus mutates and spreads among humans, highlighting the need for swift, science-based action to mitigate risks.








