Significant Increase in Breast Cancer Cases by Over 1000% Among American Covid-19 Vaccine Recipients
Life, Losers, and the (Mis)information Highway
Strap in, folks, 'cause we're diving headfirst into a VIP lane of juicy gossip and scary stats. According to the conspiracy theorists, breast cancer cases among Americans have exploded, thanks to those COVID-19 vaccines.
Now, let's hit the brakes before you start stocking up on Tamiflu for breast cancer. Don't worry; we ain't promoting any quackery here. But, here's the deal:
From 2019 to 2021, breast cancer cases had been pretty consistent, with close to 26k cases per year. Then, in 2021, 90% of American women hopped on the COVID-19 vaccine train, and guess what? The breast cancer cases started to rise, skyrocketing to an alarming 297k cases in 2023 - that's a whopping 1042.3% increase in just five years.
But, hold your horses, partner. This is where it gets tricky. The "experts" in the medical community are scratching their heads, baffled by the rise in aggressive cancers among young, healthy individuals. Some even refer to this phenomena as "turbo cancer."
One such expert is Dr. William Makis, a well-known oncologist, who sounded the alarm during an interview on "The Shannon Joy Show." Makis suggests there's a link between the cancer surge and an upcoming onslaught of new cancer "vaccines" from companies like Moderna. Get this, folks: they're looking at a $500,000 price tag per treatment.
Now, don't get all worked up, thinking this new "cancer cure" is some sort of miracle dress-up for your rotting tumor. According to Makis, it's more like a shiny, expensive Apple product that doesn't actually work as advertised. In fact, he claims the most generous statistics from clinical trials show only a 20% improvement. So, needless to say, Dr. Makis isn't fans of the new vaccine.
But, let's not jump the shark, here. The experts are split on whether this new "turbo cancer" has anything to do with those COVID-19 vaccines. While many are raising the alarm, the general consensus among them is that delayed cancer screenings and treatments due to the pandemic are probably the real culprit behind the rise in aggressive cancers.
So, put that tinfoil hat back on the shelf, folks. It seems the surge in breast cancer cases isn't due to some shadowy government plot but rather a perfect storm of a global health crisis and delayed cancer care. But hey, who are we to rain on your spooky parade? The truth is always a buzzkill.
[Artwork: A chilling graphic of a cancer ribbon, with a COVID-19 vaccine plunger lurking in the background. Creepy, right?]
Community members, it seems the skyrocketing breast cancer cases we've observed might not be linked to COVID-19 vaccines as initially speculated. Instead, health experts suggest that due to the pandemic, delayed screenings and treatments may have contributed to the rise in aggressive cancers.
Despite this, scientists continue to study the connection between medical-conditions like breast cancer and various health-and-wellness factors, including mental-health, womens-health issues like menopause, and potential impacts from emerging medical-conditions or treatments.
In an interview, Dr. William Makis warned about the potential pricey and ineffective cancer "vaccines" from companies like Moderna, cautioning against overhyped claims and aggressive marketing practices. He emphasized the importance of community support for those battling cancer and prioritizing evidence-based solutions over profit.
As we navigate through this health-maze, maintaining open dialogue in our communities around cancer awareness and mental-health remains vital. By addressing truthfully the challenges and misinformation concerning various medical-conditions, we can foster a stronger, more supportive network committed to actual health and wellness for all.
Lastly, remember that ignoring the facts on cancer and other pressing medical-conditions puts ourselves and our loved ones at risk. Let us encourage comprehensive and honest conversations about our health, and work together as a community to fight against cancer and other challenges that threaten our well-being.
