Harry Sisson

They think it's because of diets or being exposed to certain chemicals in the air, in the water.

Not necessarily for the general public, but if you live near an oil rig, for example, you're more likely to get cancer.

But it's super concerning.

It's very dull talking about the increased cancer rates, but I've actually researched this for some reason recently.

There's really amazing developments aside from mRNA.

They're looking at AI, for example, that can look at...

um not mri mrna vaccines aside from that they're looking at they're using ai to look at mr mri scans and to the human eye it can be really difficult to see a tumor that's forming because the images are just not that clear whereas they're using ai now to identify these things and it has a higher rate of identification than humans that's awesome so you can catch it way earlier and a lot of the worst cancers like pancreatic colon things like that are only caught in stage three or stage four

Now we're looking with AI, we can do it in like stage one.

And then if you do it in stage one, you're on a you have like a 97% five year survival rate.

They're also looking at 3D printing, 3D printing organs.

Really?

Yeah.

So if you have a cancer infected organ, they're looking at it's only on a very small scale right now.

I think they've done ears in people, but and it's obviously takes a lot of work because of organ rejection is still very much a thing.

And in the United States, but

And it's always going to be.

But they're looking at like 3D printing organs, livers, lungs to, you know, if you have one that's affected by cancer, you can get a transplant.

That's still like 30 years down the line.

But cool nonetheless, you know?

I think it sucks.