Don't Miss This VERY Special Black Friday Offer
CNN Reporter Says the Quiet Part Out Loud About Afghans and the National...
Do Something About Prices, Republicans, Or You’re Going To Lose
Democrats Never Let a Crisis Go to Waste
Zohran Mamdani's Still Begging Working Class New Yorkers for Money
'Closed in Its Entirety:' President Trump Issues Warning About Venezuelan Airspace
Being Thankful Also After Thanksgiving
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 296: What the Bible Says About Gifts
Democrat Leadership is Sinister, Not Misguided
Texas Authorities Arrest Afghan Immigrant Accused of Posting Bomb Threat Online
Northwestern to Pay $75M, Enact Major Policy Reforms Under Federal Anti-Discrimination Dea...
Audio Company Harman to Pay $11.8M for Evading U.S. Duties on Chinese Aluminum...
State Department Pauses Afghan Passport Visas After D.C. Terrorist Shooting
Colombian National Sentenced to 60 Months for Laundering $1.2M in Drug Proceeds
Pregnancy Resource Centers Should Be Able to Operate Free From Government Intimidation
Tipsheet

Cancer Patient Credits Trump With Saving Her Life

Cancer patient Natalie Harp credited President Trump in her battle with cancer at the Faith and Freedom Coalition conference Wednesday. 

Harp was invited live on stage where she commended Trump for his support and signing of “Right to Try,” an act which allows terminally ill patients access to drug treatments which have not been approved by the FDA.

Advertisement

“We all know the story of the Good Samaritan. Well, I was that victim on the side of the road, a victim of medical error,” Harp said. “My Good Samaritan, President Donald J. Trump, he saw me there and he didn’t walk by, he stopped.”

Harp has been battling stage 2 bone cancer for the majority of her life. She was nearly killed after a nurse accidentally mixed up Harp’s IV with a sample of sterile water in 2015. Fox News reported that Harp was “offered opioids, medical marijuana, barbiturates, and even informed on Right to Die policies and voluntarily stopping her consumption of food and water (VSED).”

After failing two rounds of chemotherapy and being rejected from various clinical trials, Harp was devoid of options. But when Trump signed the “Right to Try” act last year, Harp was able to experiment with different medical opportunities and treatments. 

Her life improved.

“I’m walking. I am healthy,” Harp told Fox News earlier this year. “I am living the quality of life that I always wanted to have that it took me four years to find because I wasn't offered it here.”

Speaking of Trump at the conference, Harp said that he "believes in survival of the fighters, not the fittest." 

Advertisement

Harp's comments came in the middle of Trump's speech at the Faith and Freedom Coalition conference. The coalition represents conservative evangelical Christians who were a key voting bloc during the 2016 presidential election and also who Trump will be relying on for 2020. 

Watch Harp's Remarks Here:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement