Kamala in her own words.

WOW — Kamala in her own words.

Shockingly out-of-touch and dangerously liberal.pic.twitter.com/OYgOmABnKJ

— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) August 10, 2024

Millennials And Gen X Face Higher Risk of These 17 Cancers Than Boomers

Those born in 1990 were two to three times more likely to develop pancreatic, kidney, or small intestinal cancer than baby boomers born in 1955. Nine cancers, whose rates have fallen in older generations are on the rise in younger people.. https://t.co/9aV50gs8Nw

— Kevin Ryan (@KevinRyan911) August 10, 2024

from Science Alert. 

Cancer cases in younger generations are continuing to rise at a disturbing rate, according to a massive new study from the American Cancer Society (ACS).

The analysis considers the health data of more than 23 million US patients, born between 1920 and 1990, who were later diagnosed with cancer from 2000 to 2019.

Compared to baby boomers, researchers found Gen Xers and millennials are at a higher risk of developing 17 out of 34 considered cancers, including leukemia, breast cancer, and gastric cancer.

Millennials born in 1990 were two to three times more likely to develop pancreatic, kidney, or small intestinal cancer than baby boomers born in 1955. Female millennials also face an increased risk of liver and bile duct cancer.

What's more, 9 cancers, for which incidence rates have mostly fallen in the older generations, such as breast cancer, ovarian cancer, uterine cancer, testicular cancer, and anal cancer, are on the rise in younger people.

Uterine cancer alone is 169 percent more likely to impact a person born in the 1990s than people born in the 1930s.

The risk of death from these cancers is also increasing.

That's never a good sign, and it suggests there has been a quiet, generational shift in cancer risk over the past century or so.

Researchers suspect this is partly because younger generations, under the age of 50, are increasingly exposed to carcinogens in early life or young adulthood. These risky exposures, however, have "yet to be elucidated".

Ten of the 17 cancers increasing in incidence among millennials and Gen Xers are related to obesity, which could also play a role in the generational disparity.

"As the elevated risk in younger generations is carried over as individuals age, an overall increase in cancer burden could occur in the future, halting or reversing decades of progress against the disease," says cancer epidemiologist Ahmedin Jemal of ACS.

"The data highlights the critical need to identify and address underlying risk factors in Gen X and Millennial populations to inform prevention strategies."

The results of the current analysis expand on previous research, which found cancer rates in people under 50 have surged by almost 80 percent in 30 years.

If trends continue, the World Health Organization warns that by 2050 cancer cases could jump by a further 77 percent. Officials blame tobacco, alcohol, obesity, and air pollution as key factors.

Other exposures, such as poor diet, sedentary lifestyles, or sleep disturbances, could also play a role in cancer incidence, although these factors "remain poorly understood", researchers note.

There is, however, some good news hiding in the recent analysis from ACS.

An "accelerated downturn" in young people with cervical cancer "shows the effectiveness of HPV vaccination, particularly in women born in approximately 1990", who were just the right age when the vaccine was approved in the US.

This finding I am highly suspicious of,

Previous  studies have shown cervical cancer cases have dropped 90% since the advent of this vaccine.

Additionally, cancers related to smoking, such as lung and throat cancer, are also declining in younger birth cohorts.

Because younger cohorts have not been bombarded with cigarette advertisements for a smoking lifestyle, like Marlboro or Virginia Slims. 

"These findings add to growing evidence of increased cancer risk in post-Baby Boomer generations,"  says cancer epidemiologist Hyuna Sung of ACS.

"Although we have identified cancer trends associated with birth years, we don't yet have a clear explanation for why these rates are rising."

The study was published in The Lancet Public Health.  

MARY TALLEY BOWDEN: the Pfizer shot received full FDA approval two days after they posted this and a flurry of mandates followed.

As we approach the three year anniversary of the FDA’s infamous horse tweet, a reminder that the Pfizer shot received full FDA approval two days after they posted this and a flurry of mandates followed. https://t.co/3mxyQHjOeS

— Mary Talley Bowden MD (@MdBreathe) August 10, 2024

SATURDAY MORNING HUMOR: HARRIS & WALZ

Yet again, the right wins the Meme Wars. This is the best to date. The context is spectacular...  https://t.co/6MlWjRrqcG

— Dave Collum (@DavidBCollum) August 10, 2024

SPACE METALIZER: So her son dies out of nowhere and now she's dead. A little suspicious?

She seems too young, a non-smoker, and has no asbestos around. So how’d she get lung cancer?  John Beaudoin

So her son dies out of nowhere and now she's dead. A little suspicious?

— SpaceMetalizer (@space_metalizer) August 10, 2024

Her son, Marco, died in February 2024, just 6 months ago.  Video records show that she was a true believer on behalf of Silicon Valley, WEF, and the COVID cabal.  Makes you wonder if she ever dissented.  I would assume all people dissent against evil institutions hopped up on power.  NBC News quotes her, "Marco was “the most kind, loving, smart, fun and beautiful human being.”  It's too heartbreaking.  Polly St. George points out that Susan was roommates with Canada's Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister, Chrystia Freeland.  Her sister, Anne Wojcicki, was married to Sergey Brin.  And Susan's husband, Dennis Troper, was on the board of the Anti-Defamation League.

I had vids stripped from YouTube and immediately abandoned it for Rumble. I’ve too many legal battles already. But it would be worthwhile to sue them. Too.

She’s seems too young and a no smoker and no asbestos around. So how’d she get lung cancer? I’ve never heard of anyone… https://t.co/l25EGX2PcE

— John Beaudoin, Sr. aka, Coquin de Chien (@JohnBeaudoinSr) August 10, 2024

Susan Wojcicki, the former CEO of YouTube, passed away at the age of 56 after a two-year battle with cancer.

Fighting misinformation is flat-out censorship.  Duh.  Still, she's too young to die.  RIP, Wojcicki.

Here she is at the 2022 World Economic Forum, openly admitting to censoring information on COVID and demonetizing creators who challenged the mainstream climate change… pic.twitter.com/lv9AloaeLJ

— Shadow of Ezra (@ShadowofEzra) August 10, 2024