Maybe you are unfamiliar with how this works. Dichloroacetate is a drug currently prescribed for something else. The patent ran out on the drug long ago. The new studies have shown promising results investigating the glucose metabolism (glycolysis) of cancer cells, though no human clinical trials have been conducted. In order to receive licensing to sell this drug as a cancer cure, somebody needs to pay for the clinical trials. No pharmaceutical company will do this, because as the patent has already ran out, a generic brand could sell the cancer cure once the other company produces the results in clinical trials. It's not a new drug, so you can't patent it. So they can't make their money back. So we're stuck with chemotherapy and radiation treatment, with adverse health side effects until someone out of the goodness of their heart spends that money. There is no profit incentive. So it must be from a philanthropist, or public funds.
