"Unless a man becomes the enemy of an evil, he will not even become its slave but rather its champion.”
― G.K. Chesterton
THE DATA
From 1988 to 2015, colorectal cancer in the United States increased by 63% , from nearly 8 per 100,000 to almost 13 per 100,000. Shuji Ogino, a professor of pathology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health described it as “not trivial”.
From 2000 to 2012, the 60% increase in colorectal cancer in South Korea and Equador was 150% greater, or well more than double its 24% increase in the U.S., Australia, Canada, France and Japan. That’s because South Korea is number one worldwide in smartphone ownership and internet penetration.
From 2000 to 2012, colorectal cancer in South Korea and Equador increased by 60% .
From 2000 to 2012, colorectal cancer in England, Scotland and Wales increased by 35% .
From 2000 to 2012, colorectal cancer in the U.S., Australia, Canada, France and Japan increased by 24%.
From 2001 to 2018, the 76.4% increase in advanced stage cervical cancer among white women in the South aged 40 to 44 was 81% greater, or close to double the 18% increase in cervical cancer in the United States during that time period. That’s because they’re the ones with the phone in their back pockets almost twice as often as everyone else.
[image]
(Women with phones in their back pockets)
From 2001 to 2018, advanced stage cervical cancer among white women in the South aged 40 to 44 increased by 76.4% . It was the largest increase among any racial group.
From 2001 to 2017, 63% of patients with advanced cervical cancer were white. That’s because white people are the most assiduous users of the purportedly-harmless smart phones that are, in fact, driving the exponential increases in advanced stage cervical cancer.
From 2001 to 2017, advanced stage cervical cancer in the United States among women 30 to 34 years old increased by 54.24% .
From 2001 to 2017, the 54.24% increase in advanced stage cervical cancer among women aged 30 to 34 years was 59% greater than its 32% increase among the general populace. That’s because young women aged 30 to 34 are the ones who’ve got their phones in their back pockets the longest.
[image]
(Woman with phone in her back pocket)
From 2001 to 2017, advanced stage cervical cancer in the United States increased by 32%.
THE ARTICLES
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. One of those many variants is “dramatic”.
That’s why a new.harvard.edu article from September 8, 2022 is headlined “Dramatic rise in cancer in people under 50”.
Where “dramatic”, while lurid, is general. As a propagandist, the uncredited author from Harvard knows that, since seventy percent of readers only read the articles, the hedging generality goes a long way toward “compartmentalizing” awareness of the speed and scope of the exponential increase in technology-driven cancer that I’m documenting here.
“Rise” was used because it’s softer than “increase”, but mostly as a thinly-veiled reference to the Atonist Black Sun cult that’s ruled things in all the nations all the way back to Babylon and before.
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. That’s why the article goes on to say " A study by researchers from Brigham and Women’s Hospital reveals that the incidence of early onset cancers — including breast, colon, esophagus, kidney, liver, and pancreas — has dramatically increased around the world, with the rise beginning around 1990. In an effort to understand why many more people under 50 are being diagnosed with cancer, scientists conducted extensive analyses of available data, including information on early life exposures that might have contributed to the trend. Results are published in Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology."
There’s no data whatsoever in the article as to the scope of the increase. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
In September 2022, first author Tomotaka Ogai entitled a Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology study about the global epidemic of cancer among the young “Is early-onset cancer an emerging global epidemic***?*** Current evidence and future implications”.
There’s no data whatsoever in the abstract.
On October 17, 2022, CNN Health’s Brenda Goodman described “An explosion of colorectal cancer in younger adults”.
The article goes on to say "The surge in early-onset colorectal cancer – the cancer dos Reis Nunes had – has been particularly steep. Ogino’s review found that across the years of the study, the average yearly climb in colorectal cancer in young adults was about 2% in the US, Australia, Canada, France and Japan. In the UK, it’s almost 3% per year in England, Scotland and Wales. In Korea and Ecuador, it is roughly 5% per year.
“It doesn’t seem big, but you can think about inflation: If it’s 2% every year, it’s going to be a big change in 10 years or 20 years, you know?” Ogino said. “It’s not trivial.”
Between 1988 and 2015, those yearly upticks pushed the rates of early colorectal cancers from nearly 8 per every 100,000 people to almost 13 per 100,000 – a 63% increase, according to another recent review published in The New England Journal of Medicine."
On June 24, 2018, the Korea Herald said “Korea No. 1 worldwide in smartphone ownership, internet penetration”. That’s why colorectal cancer in Korea and Equador increased by 60% from 2000 to 2012.
From 1988 to 2015, colorectal cancer in the United States increased by 63%, from nearly 8 per 100,000 to almost 13 per 100,000. Shuji Ogino, a professor of pathology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health described it as “not trivial”.
From 2000 to 2012, colorectal cancer in Korea and Equador increased by 60%.
From 2000 to 2012, colorectal cancer in England, Scotland and Wales increased by 35%.
From 2000 to 2012, colorectal cancer in the U.S., Australia, Canada, France and Japan increased by 24%.
On August 20, 2022, npr.org’s Dustin Jones said “Late-stage cervical cancer cases are on the rise”. Where the hedging generality “on the rise” goes a long way toward “compartmentalizing” awareness of the speed and scope of the exponential increase in technology-driven cancer that I’m documenting here.
“Rise” was used because it’s softer than “increase”, but mostly as a thinly-veiled reference to the Atonist Black Sun cult that’s ruled things in all the nations all the way back to Babylon and before.
The article goes on to say “Researchers at the University of California Los Angeles Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology set out to investigate stage 4 cervical cancer trends in the country by analyzing data from 2001 to 2018. In a study published Thursday in the International Journal of Gynecologic Cancer, they found a 1.3% increase per year in advanced stages of the disease, with the greatest increase taking place among white women in the South aged 40 to 44, among whom cases went up 4.5% annually.”
From 2001 to 2018, advanced stage cervical cancer in the United States increased by 18%.
From 2001 to 2018, advanced stage cervical cancer among white women in the South aged 40 to 44 increased by 76.4%. It was the largest increase among any racial group.
Dr. Alex Francoeur, a fourth year OB-GYN resident at UCLA, said the team’s recent study was born out of a study published last year, which found a 3.39% annual increase in advanced cases among women aged 30 to 34.
In 2017, the International Journal of Gynecological Cancer widened its eyes to simulate honesty and said "The increasing incidence of metastatic cervical cancer in the United States – what factors are responsible***?***
First author C-I Liao is playing like they have no idea that low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we euphemisitcally call “wireless technology” is driving exponential increases in metastic cervical cancer.
Then they presented the statistics in as confusing a way as possible:
“Results of 27,102 patients with advanced stage cervical cancer from 2001–2017, 17,097 (63%) were White, 4,939 (5%) were Black, 3,636 were Hispanic (2%), and 1,117 were Asian (0.5%). Over time, there has been an annual increase in advanced stage cervical cancer at a rate of nearly 2% per year (p<0.001); however, those with early stage cancers have a decrease of 1.54% annually (p<0.001). Women aged 30 to 65 years showed an overall increase in incidence, however those 30–34 years olds have a particularly high increase at 3.39% annually (p<0.001). Although the overall incidence of advanced cancers is higher in Hispanic and Black populations, there is an increasing number of new cases in White women at 2.39% annually (p<0.001). Compared to other groups, the intersection of White women aged 40–44 in the South have the highest average annual increase at 5.07% (p<0.001).”
Now I’ll write it as an honest person would:
From 2001 to 2017, 63% of patients with advanced cervical cancer were white.
From 2001 to 2017, advanced stage cervical cancer in the United States among women 30 to 34 years old increased by 54.24%.
From 2001 to 2017, advanced stage cervical cancer in the United States increased by 32%.
From 2001 to 2017, the 54.24% increase in advanced stage cervical cancer among women aged 30 to 34 years was 59% greater than its 32% increase among the general populace. That’s because young women aged 30 to 34 are the ones who’ve got their phones in their back pockets the longest.
Jeff Miller, Libertyville, IL, January 9, 2022
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