Tag: Cancer

A study from Japan shows the link between mRNA vaccines and cancer. No wonder it keeps getting censored, says Rebekah Barnett – they really don't want you to see it.

At last, says oncologist Prof Angus Dalgleish, a mainstream media article that mentions a direct link between Covid vaccines and cancer. "It's two years since I first exposed this issue and it's been assiduously ignored."

Nearly a quarter of all new cancer cases – one million globally – may have been missed during the Covid pandemic, a World Health Organisation study has found.

Emails released under FOI reveal that senior staff at Australia's drugs regulator knew mRNA vaccines can enter the cell nucleus and integrate into the genome, despite the official line that such events are not possible.

WHO chief Tedros Ghebreyesus has been trumpeting cancer vaccines this week, a move that Prof Angus Dalgleish sees as a smokescreen for its incompetence in Covid and the harms of the mRNA vaccines it can no longer hide.

Millionaire eco-tycoon and Labour Party donor Dale Vince wants bacon to carry cigarette-style cancer warnings, unbranded packs and a meat tax, arguing it's treated too lightly despite being a WHO-classified carcinogen.

Since Covid, some anti-establishment sceptics have been drawn to question whether weather is being manipulated, cancer treatment should be rejected and pesticides should be banned. This is unhelpful, argues Ben Pile.

Returning from a tour of Australia and New Zealand to warn political leaders of the dangers of the Covid vaccines, top oncologist Prof Angus Dalgleish was relieved that his evidence on cancer risks did not go unheeded.

The local government of Port Hedland in Australia has voted to call for the immediate suspension of Covid vaccines pending an investigation into evidence of excessive levels of synthetic DNA in the shots.

The Covid vaccines should be suspended due to accumulating evidence of high levels of DNA contamination which present a "substantial risk" of cancers, say 52 scientists and academics.