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originally posted by: oddnutz
a reply to: butcherguy
so it will be "safe and effective"
originally posted by: angeltone
a reply to: Oldcarpy2
I heard this on the radio earlier, and honestly I hope it's a great new future, but I wonder if this new MRNA tech is just a can of new worms for the future.
I'm sure if I ever get some incurable thing in my future, then for sure I'll jump at anything then.
I just hope it's true altruistic science going on here...but I'm an ATS member, and watched too many dystopian future movies!
originally posted by: markovian
cancer is 100% fatal even when cured it will come back
originally posted by: kwakakev
For now the technology is still problematic, so experimenting on cancer patients makes for a soft target. If the industry can get a good hit on people not dying of a specific diagnosed and targeted condition it looks good for further development and sales. As they do die from other complications related to the technology, just a coincidence has been working well on the advertising front.
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: butcherguy
It's to treat people that already have cancers?
Did you not read the source?
originally posted by: chris_stibrany
a reply to: Oldcarpy2
My Dad died of cancer and I know there is no way in hell he would be putting some mRNA technology, which has SPED up cancers (covid injections) into his body to try and fix his cancer. That sounds like fast-tracked genocide to me.
Yet more tripe from the British Bollocks Commune.
But 'no! we had it in your best interests! We really thought these vaccines would be effective at stopping infection and transmission! '
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
So, this is a new trial (yes, it is undergoing testing trials) based on the COVID vaccine technology but it can be customised for existing cancer patients.
Does ATS think that this is evil Big Pharma or is it, maybe, very good news indeed?
www.bbc.co.uk...
originally posted by: The GUT
originally posted by: kwakakev
For now the technology is still problematic, so experimenting on cancer patients makes for a soft target. If the industry can get a good hit on people not dying of a specific diagnosed and targeted condition it looks good for further development and sales. As they do die from other complications related to the technology, just a coincidence has been working well on the advertising front.
Good points. Bill & Klaus just waiting for the mRNA bugs to be worked out on the "bugs."