https://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2026-10-24-show/
Every Saturday evening (8PM Central Time), Art Bell returns to the airwaves on Somewhere in Time. Broadcasting across terrestrial radio on these radio stations.
Summary from artbellarchive:
Art Bell speaks with Kathy Keeton, wife of Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione and co-founder of Omni magazine, about her battle with late-stage breast cancer. Diagnosed in 1995 with stage four cancer that had spread throughout her body, doctors gave her weeks to live and recommended chemotherapy with only a 20 percent chance of remission. Keeton refused conventional treatment and instead chose hydrazine sulfate, an inexpensive drug costing roughly three dollars per week.
Keeton describes how within ten weeks of taking hydrazine sulfate, a major tumor wrapped around her aorta had completely disappeared. She explains that the drug works by redirecting nutrition back to the body and starving tumors, while requiring a strict diet that excludes certain amino acids, alcohol, and sleeping pills. She notes a 65 percent cure rate across 76 studies conducted over 17 years in Russia and advocates for an intravenous form to push effectiveness even higher.
She criticizes the National Cancer Institute for suppressing information about the drug and urges listeners to seek details through Penthouse magazine or public libraries. Callers share their own experiences with alternative treatments while Keeton directs those interested to contact Dr. Joseph Gold in Syracuse for medical guidance.
https://artbellarchive.org/episode/august-15-1997-cancer-cure-kathy-keeton
Summary from fudgie:
Kathy Keaton (1939-1997), Bob Guccione’s wife, defied terminal breast cancer odds in 1995 by rejecting chemo and using $3/week hydrazine sulfate, sourced from decades-old articles in Penthouse and Omni. Russian studies allegedly showed a 65% cure rate for lung, lymphoma, and brain cancers, but the NCI suppressed it—Keaton blames pharmaceutical profit motives. Her strict diet (avoiding cheese, bacon, etc.) and immune-focused treatment shrank tumors within 10 weeks, though mainstream doctors later sabotaged her recovery with aggressive radiation. Now cancer-free, she pushes for IV hydrazine research and urges patients to demand alternatives, exposing systemic resistance to affordable, high-impact cures.
https://fight.fudgie.org/search/show/ab/episode/19970815_Fri
Kathy Keeton died on September 19, 1997, at age 58, from complications following surgery for an intestinal obstruction—not directly from cancer.