For several years, oncologists such as Prof Angus Dalgleish have been linking mRNA Covid vaccines to cancer onset/relapse. Of course, the pro-mRNA side have consistently dismissed such worries as nothing more than anecdotes and coincidences. However, population-level data supporting this link has appeared in a new peer-reviewed study titled “Increased Age-Adjusted Cancer Mortality After the Third mRNA-Lipid Nanoparticle Vaccine Dose During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Japan.”
The authors start by pointing out that age-adjusted mortality rates (AMRs) for all cancers continued their downward trend during the first year of the Covid Pandemic right up until the roll-out of the Covid jabs. A rather unfortunate coincidence, I’m sure you’ll agree.
The age-groups found to have had statistically significant excess cancer deaths were 75-79 year olds in 2020, 2021, and 2022 and 80-84 year olds in 2022, with both groups showing year-on-year increases. Both groups incidentally also had booster rates over 90%.
So far, so coincidental. It’s important to stress here that only 5 out of 20 cancers showed any excess deaths in 2020-2022. But the 3 that showed significant excess deaths in 2021 (pancreatic, prostate, and ovarian cancers) coincidentally showed significant excess deaths in 2022 too. I guess that’s at least 3 more unfortunate coincidences. Lip/oral/pharygeal cancers and leukemia also showed significant excess deaths in 2022.
Discussing possible mechanisms to explain these results, the authors mention a long list issues with the mRNA shots: lipid nanoparticles spreading to various organs, long-lasting spike proteins in the blood, thrombosis, suppression of type I interferon responses “which play an essential role in cancer immunosurveillance”, increased IgG4 antibodies, reactivation of latent viruses, and reverse-transcription of mRNA into DNA and integration into the human genome. On the last point, the authors quote our old friends at the FDA.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states in its guidance for the production of viral vaccines for infectious disease, "There are several potential mechanisms by which residual DNA could be oncogenic, including the integration and expression of encoded oncogenes or insertional mutagenesis following DNA integration" [98]. The FDA's guidelines are essential for Japan because Japan's special emergency use authorization depended on FDA approval during the COVID-19 pandemic
If the FDA is Dr Evil, Japan’s Ministry of Health is Mini-me. But not as funny.
Beware of attaching too much significance to “spike”.
We find that because we test for it. We don’t test for other proteins.
There’s likely an admixture of foreign proteins being created (note frameshift issue), potentially everywhere in the body for an indeterminate time.
Any foreign protein expression will result in autoimmune attack and inflammation.
The people who want to profit off the mRNA platform want you thinking about spike as (1) it makes people think that vaccine injury could be from “the virus” and (2) “next time” they can make it “better” by selecting a different antigen target.
Hi Guy Gin (and tonic).
"Once is an accident. Twice is a coincidence. Three times is enemy action." — Ian Fleming.
Got an upcoming camping trip with a circle based in Hino, none of whom are jabbed ... and I'm doing some education related work here with the local community around Noborito which includes a few unjabbed. But a quick query verified that they knew nothing of the mass demonstration in Ikebukuro of the Japanese government's impending betrayal of bodily autonomy to the WHO. https://www.aussie17.com/p/developing-massive-rallies-break.
I marched on the Aussie embassy in my ''Arrest Fauci T-Shirt" back in Dec. of '21, and an anti-Phizer march in Shinjuku a month or so later (or was it before?) ... but hell, even I did not know about this anti-WHO rally — and it was a big one. My red-pilled Japanese friends who follow X (Twitter) Japan were also in the dark. Just wondering if you knew about it ... and if so, are able to share access to that pipeline.
Cheers.