Changes

Austrian authorities finally revoked their rights to child custody, and the parents fled with their child from Austria, first to Munich and later to Malaga (Spain, Hotel ''Las Vegas'' next to Hamer's house in Alhaurin el Grande), being aided and abetted by four members of a religious sect (''Fiat Lux''). Hamer unsuccessfully treated the child using his New Medicine, and the tumour continued to grow. When Olivia had left Austria, her tumour had a volume of 250&nbsp;ml and grew up to 4.2&nbsp;liters (the size of a football), and she suffered considerably as the tumour exerted growing pressure on her tiny lungs so that she was forced to breathe at a high frequency. Olivia and her parents were finally traced in Spain by the German press (Spiegel), and Hamer shamelessly used this as an opportunity to gain publicity for himself and his method. He requested the child to come to the beach for some photos. After negotiations including the intervention of the Austrian president, the parents were persuaded to return to Austria after intervention of the Spanish police. The child was finally given emergency medical treatment in Vienna against the parents' wish following court orders and is still alive today. The parents sold photos of their daughter to the Austrian press and even sold the rights to a film for an amount of 500,000&nbsp;Austrian Schillings. Her parents both received a sentence of eight months in Austria in 1996 and 1997. The parents still support Hamer's method and maintain their own web site which explains the case from their point of view. Austrian authorities were not in a position accuse Hamer, because he had left Austria to hide in Spain, but started investigations in 40 cases of former Hamer patients who died in Austria.<ref>Austrian cancer patient's parents sentenced, in: lancet, 1996 Nov 23;348(9039):1440</ref><ref>Martin Zimper, book: "Das Mädchen Olivia" ed. Herbig, 1996 ISBN 3-7766-1970-8 (german)</ref><ref>article in: Der Spiegel number&nbsp;32, August&nbsp;7 1995 http://66.39.15.117/News/Presse/1995/19950807_Spiegel_Kampf.htm</ref> In an interview, O.&nbsp;Pilhar, as an adult, told the Austrian newspaper ''Madonna'' in 2008 that: ''I feel good''.<ref>Newspaper Madonna, date July&nbsp;5, 2008, page&nbsp;28</ref><ref>article in German newspaper ''Bild'', July&nbsp;13, 2008</ref>

Austrian authorities finally revoked their rights to child custody, and the parents fled with their child from Austria, first to Munich and later to Malaga (Spain, Hotel ''Las Vegas'' next to Hamer's house in Alhaurin el Grande), being aided and abetted by four members of a religious sect (''Fiat Lux''). Hamer unsuccessfully treated the child using his New Medicine, and the tumour continued to grow. When Olivia had left Austria, her tumour had a volume of 250&nbsp;ml and grew up to 4.2&nbsp;liters (the size of a football), and she suffered considerably as the tumour exerted growing pressure on her tiny lungs so that she was forced to breathe at a high frequency. Olivia and her parents were finally traced in Spain by the German press (Spiegel), and Hamer shamelessly used this as an opportunity to gain publicity for himself and his method. He requested the child to come to the beach for some photos. After negotiations including the intervention of the Austrian president, the parents were persuaded to return to Austria after intervention of the Spanish police. The child was finally given emergency medical treatment in Vienna against the parents' wish following court orders and is still alive today. The parents sold photos of their daughter to the Austrian press and even sold the rights to a film for an amount of 500,000&nbsp;Austrian Schillings. Her parents both received a sentence of eight months in Austria in 1996 and 1997. The parents still support Hamer's method and maintain their own web site which explains the case from their point of view. Austrian authorities were not in a position accuse Hamer, because he had left Austria to hide in Spain, but started investigations in 40 cases of former Hamer patients who died in Austria.<ref>Austrian cancer patient's parents sentenced, in: lancet, 1996 Nov 23;348(9039):1440</ref><ref>Martin Zimper, book: "Das Mädchen Olivia" ed. Herbig, 1996 ISBN 3-7766-1970-8 (german)</ref><ref>article in: Der Spiegel number&nbsp;32, August&nbsp;7 1995 http://66.39.15.117/News/Presse/1995/19950807_Spiegel_Kampf.htm</ref> In an interview, O.&nbsp;Pilhar, as an adult, told the Austrian newspaper ''Madonna'' in 2008 that: ''I feel good''.<ref>Newspaper Madonna, date July&nbsp;5, 2008, page&nbsp;28</ref><ref>article in German newspaper ''Bild'', July&nbsp;13, 2008</ref>

==Michaela Jakubczyk-Eckert (Germany 2005)==

==2005: Michaela Jakubczyk-Eckert (Germany)==

The German artist Michaela Jakubczyk-Eckert was born November&nbsp;14, 1964 and died suffering enormously on November&nbsp;12, 2005 just a few days prior to her birthday.

The German artist Michaela Jakubczyk-Eckert was born November&nbsp;14, 1964 and died suffering enormously on November&nbsp;12, 2005 just a few days prior to her birthday.

The pictures shown and her story are reported by her husband Gilbert, by two of her physicians, and by nurses of Hospiz Lohmar.

The pictures shown and her story are reported by her husband Gilbert, by two of her physicians, and by nurses of Hospiz Lohmar.

More details of this case in English language can be seen here: [http://www.ariplex.com/ama/amamiche.htm].

More details and the pictures of this case in English language can be found here: [http://www.ariplex.com/ama/amamiche.htm].

Michaela's mother and several people (all supporter of Hamer) published a text trying to explain Michaela's death from their own point of view: http://www.gnm-nl.be/20060209_Gegendarstellung_MoPo.pdf

Michaela's mother and several people (all supporter of Hamer) published a text trying to explain Michaela's death from their own point of view: http://www.gnm-nl.be/20060209_Gegendarstellung_MoPo.pdf