Uncharted Territory: The Rise of Turbo Cancers, Their Potential Connection to COVID Vaccines

Uncharted Territory: The Rise of Turbo Cancers, Their Potential Connection to COVID Vaccines, and the Challenge to Conventional Oncology - Insights from Dr. William Makis

"We're not we're not dealing with just cancers that are more aggressive. We're dealing with something brand new, something that has a new mechanism by which it's arising. And I believe, you again, this is where the pathologists come in, like Doctor. Ryan Cole, Professor Burkhart, where they're trying to look at these tumors and see what's different about these tumors, what's different about the patients, who develop these cancers. And so we are dealing with something new."

"And another marker or another feature of these, turbo cancers that I find fascinating that has come up over and over and really no one talks about it is that oncologists tend to be very good at giving you a proper prognosis. And so when you come in and you're a certain type of breast cancer patient, let's say stage four, you know, we know that you are, you know, hormone positive, for example, the oncologist is very good at giving you a prognosis."

"Saying, look, if if you follow, you know, the the the conventional treatments, we we know you're gonna live another five years or ten years or three years, whatever the case may be. And so the prognostication in oncology is quite good. My oncology colleagues are really quite good."

"And this is based on studies of hundreds of thousands of people. Usually these are the large trials that they look at, when they offer conventional treatments to patients. Well, this is where they've been completely off, and you will see this you will see this thousands of cases on GoFundMe where families of cancer patients are raising funds, and they will share the medical story of the persons who's who's been affected by by a turbo cancer. And they will say, the oncologist told us we had five years, and our loved one died within two, three months. I have never seen my oncology colleagues be off by a factor of 10 in prognostication."

"I have never seen that. You you don't get it that wrong. You know, or colon cancer, for example, where you could live another five years, and then the person again dies two, three months later after diagnosis. And it catches the oncologist off guard. It it and it catches the family off guard, because because they've told the family, you know, we we we can with conventional treatments, you'll have at least another two years, three years, five years, and the person dies a few months later."

"That that that shocks everybody. And and and that throws everybody off. And so why are my colleagues now off in their prognostication by a factor of five to 10. There's something wrong here. We I I believe we are dealing with a brand new pathophysiology. I believe it's something that should be seriously looked at. And and and unfortunately, we're stuck in the situation where some of my colleagues who are seeing this, like professor Dalgleish, for example, we will look at the literature."

"We will look at the published literature and understand that there are dozens of papers that are looking at aggressive cancers and and, you know, the manner by which they may be arising, and there are case reports and so on. And yet, on the other hand, when, you know, you'll have, doctors in in in the mainstream and in academia saying, well, there's no such thing as turbo cancer. And when you put it in the search engine and no literature comes up, and you have Wikipedia, which will say turbo cancer is a conspiracy theory."

"It's, alternative medicine, fringe medicine. It's it doesn't exist. Right? It it it it's it's not a thing. It doesn't exist. And that's not science. You know, that that's not science. When when you have a phenomenon in front of you, to say, this doesn't exist, this is not happening, and this is not real, and cancers are not increased, and, you know, cancers are unchanged. To deny a phenomenon, you know, that's right in front of your face and where you have thousands of cases with families coming to social media saying, yes, this happened to us, that's not that that's not science. That's not how science should work."