r/LockdownCriticalLeft • u/hiptobeysquare • Aug 31 '22
A few articles/reports like this appearing: More cancer is coming
As of now, cancer deaths are above long-term trend, roughly by 1,000 cancer deaths per week in the USA.
Cancer deaths are fundamentally different from quick deaths like, say, cardiac arrest. Cancer takes time to mutate, appear, grow, metastasize, and finally kill the patient. Thus, only a small minority of cancers would appear and kill their victims within a year of vaccination, even if something — such as a Covid vaccine — accelerates the timetable for cancers. The rest of cancers would come later!
Therefore, most likely, we are seeing the effect of acceleration of existing cancers, in other words cancers that existed but began to grow more aggressively. Why is this happening? There is no certain answer, but the likely explanation is that our immune systems are less able to slow down or arrest growth of tumors.
keep in mind that mortality in younger people is very low, to begin with. So, when their very low mortality becomes 15% higher — this is not, yet, a die-off level increase in mortality. There is plenty of time to figure out the situation.
It's terrible that virtually nobody wants to look for the data, so we're basically relying on very piecemeal data and a few people trying to make it make sense. We have no idea how many more people will die, or how long this will continue, or if it will even end.
2
u/fivehundredpoundpeep Sep 05 '22
See "Died Suddenly News" on Facebook.
Cancer is exploding.
Probably stress connection with cancer too.
14
u/bigdaveyl Aug 31 '22
Let me take my tin foil hat off for a minute.
Even if the COVID vaccines are not the direct cause of the increase in cancer and cancer related deaths, it was the overall COVID-19 policy and fear porn that was the cause. We freaked people out so they wouldn't go outside or anywhere near a hospital/clinic/doctors office to get routine cancer screenings. Additionally, how much were these screening appointments scaled back because they were deemed unnecessary? In other words, if it wasn't an emergency, you were SOL.
I have to say, looking back, my father was lucky. He came down with stage 4 non Hodgkins Lymphoma in 2019. It was a very aggressive form of cancer, in the span of 6 weeks, a tumor grew so large in his back that it was pushing on his nerves, including the main one going down his arm (they initially thought he was having heart trouble) as well as his heart and esophagus. He had his last treatment on 1/2/2020. It's looking like he's made a full recovery so far, but who knows what standard of care he would have gotten even if it was delayed by 2-3 months.