Professor of oncology at St George's Hospital Medical School in London: "Late last year I reported that I was seeing melanoma patients, stable for years, relapse after their first booster (their third injection). I was told it was just a coincidence and not to be talked about, but that became impossible. Since then, the number of my patients affected has continued to increase increase. Last week, I noticed two new cases of cancer relapse after a booster vaccination in my patients.
Other oncologists have contacted me from all over the world, including Australia and the United States. The consensus is that this is no longer a problem limited to melanoma, but that an increased incidence of lymphoma, leukemia and kidney cancer is observed after booster injections. Additionally, my colorectal cancer colleagues report an epidemic of explosive cancers (those that present with multiple metastases to the liver and elsewhere). All of these cancers occur (with a few rare exceptions) in patients who have been forced to receive a Covid booster shot, whether they like it or not, often to be able to travel.
So why do these cancers occur? Suppression of T cells was my first likely explanation, given that immunotherapy is so effective in these cancers. However, we must also consider the integration of DNA plasmids and SV40 in promoting cancer development, a feature made even more concerning by reports that the mRNA spike protein binds p53 and other genes cancer suppressors. It is very clear and very frightening that these vaccines contain several elements that can cause a perfect storm in the development of cancer in patients lucky enough to have avoided heart attacks, clots, strokes, autoimmune diseases and other common side effects of Covid vaccines.