Pfizer's Bourla Announce 'Blockbuster Cancer Drugs' After Skyrocketing Cancer Rates Post Covid Jabs
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
174.74535
Summary
Pfizer buys a cancer company, Sajun, for $43B, and announces a new cancer drug that could be a blockbuster. Is this a good thing or a bad thing? And why should we be worried about it?
Transcript
00:00:00.000
Well, everyone's favorite medical Jew is back in the news again.
00:00:07.280
Remember that guy, the guy who saved the world with this incredible new technology that brought us the spike, of course.
00:00:34.740
Thank you so much. I know several people, probably us included, suffering from this bioweapon right now.
00:00:42.160
Anyway, now, of course, because of all the complications that came in the wake of the COVID jab rollout,
00:00:48.980
they got to offer the follow-up cure for those kinds of things.
00:00:53.620
So now it turns out they bought up a company here called Sajun, who's working on these oncology tumors, in other words, cancer.
00:01:02.400
So it's a cancer medical company, or they have medications to deal with cancer.
00:01:12.320
And recently, Albert Bourla was making the rounds on all these channels,
00:01:16.620
and he's talking about how wonderful this is and what a blockbuster.
00:01:21.800
What a blockbuster this is going to be for the company.
00:01:25.000
In other words, everyone is excited about Pfizer's stock prize once again,
00:01:29.020
and things are booming for the bioweapons manufacturers.
00:01:46.420
And I think oncology is our best chance to do it.
00:01:53.540
And could that eventually be blockbuster drugs in that pipeline?
00:02:00.460
And more importantly, they will be blockbuster drugs,
00:02:02.700
because they will have significant impact on cancer patients.
00:02:06.120
We are having a phenomenal performance of the ADC portfolio that we acquired from Sijen.
00:02:13.760
One of them, Patsev, which was, let's say, a medicine for bladder cancer,
00:02:23.560
So that demonstrates how well this money were invested.
00:02:26.420
But what excites me most, Liz, is not how the current products are doing.
00:02:30.740
Of course, I'm very happy because they are helping people.
00:02:33.240
But when I review the pipeline, what is coming out of this ADC technology,
00:02:37.860
I really think that we will have, we will move the needle into overall survival of cancer.
00:02:43.900
That is such music to so many of our viewers' ears at the moment, Albert.
00:02:54.080
I know how hard they work over years to develop these kinds of drugs.
00:03:08.080
But he went on all these other channels, too, and said basically the same thing.
00:03:12.040
They're basically just Pfizer salesmen and all these goddamn news hosts.
00:03:16.160
Well, what makes it more evil is that we saw a dramatic rise in what they called turbo cancers
00:03:24.520
All these young people getting cancer, turbo cancers, they call it.
00:03:27.960
And they keep trying to say, oh, no, no, that's misinformation.
00:03:33.960
Can we do some real research to see what's causing all this cancer?
00:03:37.380
But then here they come with, you know, oh, people aren't taking the clot shot as much
00:03:42.940
So here we go with their cancer drug or their cancer shot that they're going to introduce
00:03:51.580
So I'll get into what this drug is and whatever.
00:03:55.200
But, yeah, just showing some screenshots here of the rise in cancer among, you know,
00:03:59.560
this age group, 15 to 44, right, rise in cancer.
00:04:05.000
Here's another one specifically in England and Wales, for example.
00:04:08.040
But things that this is the first one was in the US problem reaction solution, right?
00:04:19.640
Not only that, but that's a big part of the thing.
00:04:21.660
Oh, let's buy up this cancer company and then sell them the fix, right?
00:04:29.220
So it's called antibody conjugates, ADCs, which it was.
00:04:40.160
This is basically, it is a toxin, essentially, right?
00:04:45.720
So there's a couple of studies on this already.
00:04:49.680
In fact, mechanisms of ADC toxicity and strategies to increase ADC tolerability.
00:04:56.340
So basically, how do we get the people that take this medication to tolerate all this toxic, like, fallout or side effect or whatever?
00:05:04.860
Antibody drug conjugates are a rapidly expanding class of anti-cancer drugs with 12 agents in current clinical use.
00:05:12.360
Despite recent success, many ADCs fail during clinical development due to excessive toxicities and unfavorable risk-benefit profiles.
00:05:21.420
So all those side effects vary between the antibody drug conjugates.
00:05:25.180
There's still the risk of bone marrow issues, lung inflammation, and even neuropathy, right?
00:05:33.600
In other words, like your central nervous system starts misfiring and handling in the wrong way and stuff like that.
00:05:39.920
They wheel out a completely bought and paid for medication, right?
00:05:44.860
Studies are commissioned by the very same corporations.
00:05:49.760
You have enough people on the board, if you're talking about the U.S., like CDC, that has stock investments or interest in Pfizer.
00:05:55.520
In some cases, there are actually board members on both.
00:06:00.560
And then they give these drugs to people, make money on it.
00:06:05.380
Well, here's the real, you know, fix now on medication or whatever.
00:06:13.720
I wonder when they start pushing this drug, this cancer drug, how many people are actually going to take it?
00:06:19.180
Well, probably a lot of people because they're desperate and they want to try anything to live.
00:06:23.360
And a lot of people don't know about other alternative therapies that are out there.
00:06:29.900
And they'll take it and they will not question anything.
00:06:32.400
And they'll believe everything these companies say, I guess, or CDC ultimately tells you to do.
00:06:38.000
There are a lot of indications right now that are telling us that there is a protection against transmission of the disease.
00:06:46.720
There is no variant that we have identified that escapes the protection of our vaccine.
00:06:51.060
To come now with a treatment of 90% effectiveness, you know, personally makes me a lot, very proud about it.
00:06:57.740
And we know that the three, the two doses of the vaccine offer very limited protection, if any.
00:07:03.520
The three doses with a booster, they offer reasonable protection.
00:07:12.020
The protection, what you are getting from the third, it is good enough, actually quite good for hospitalizations and deaths.
00:07:20.060
It's not that good against infections, but doesn't last.
00:07:23.140
Now, so this is basically like a chemical, it looks like.
00:07:26.140
It's not chemotherapy, but it's basically like kind of working in the same way as far as I kind of understand it.
00:07:31.960
Basically, like to like target, like with the toxicity, target things to get to starve out the cancer, right?
00:07:37.960
But there are mRNA cancer vaccines on the horizon as well.
00:07:42.300
And there was this clip going around in the UK.
00:07:44.140
Same thing here as GB News, which is conservative, you know, alternative or whatever, where they talk about these cancer jab trials.
00:07:57.480
So basically, they've discovered that if they use the same technology that they use for COVID, and they use some mRNA, which is a messenger part of DNA,
00:08:06.300
they take your particular cancer, they biopsy it, they take some of the protein on your cancer, and they put it back into your cells.
00:08:20.140
The idea is, is that your body then makes antibodies against it.
00:08:23.640
It gets the memory cells, the T cells, the ones we heard about lots in COVID.
00:08:27.680
And so then after you've been treated for your cancer, if any of those cells are still floating around,
00:08:33.040
or if any of them start to come back and multiply, your own immune system will recognize them from that vaccine and kill it.
00:08:43.560
We already have immunotherapy that seems to work for a lot of people.
00:08:48.680
So why not just further the research into that?
00:08:53.740
Because this is a new, exciting technology, and it's good for, you know, the bottom line, basically, for these corporations.
00:08:59.280
But there's another twist to the story, but let's keep listening a little bit more here.
00:09:03.040
Now, melanoma is a hideous cancer, and if you get recurrence from any cancer, really, but especially from melanoma, you're going to die.
00:09:11.380
You know, it's going to kill you. It's not nice.
00:09:13.780
So to have something that might stop that happening, I think, is game-changing.
00:09:17.840
I think, you know, it will change the way that we develop many, many cancer treatments.
00:09:23.040
It's very early days. We're years away from seeing this in practice.
00:09:26.040
They've not even recruited patients yet onto the trial.
00:09:28.680
But in mice, it's stopped the cancer recurring in 50% of cases.
00:09:40.200
So, you know, I think that's really, really encouraging.
00:09:43.680
I think there are a couple of things that we're going to need to know as time goes forward.
00:09:47.720
I want to know that the mRNA technology is completely safe.
00:09:55.580
Asking this question now is a little late when it's already been out there.
00:10:04.940
Well, like, you've already done this experiment on everybody.
00:10:13.460
More long-term data, which will obviously come with these studies, to know that interfering with the DNA and RNA in our cells...
00:10:24.060
And there are oncologists now calling for it to be stopped, the mRNA technology.
00:10:36.300
Well, we had to save the world as the Pfizer bore last.
00:10:43.260
So we're looking with this particular vaccine at £400,000 per patient.
00:10:57.800
It's already expensive, but it's not £400,000 per patient.
00:11:05.760
Is it that you have to make a gene specific to your thing and therefore that it's you...
00:11:14.660
And why can't the government step in here and say, actually, you know, you need to do
00:11:20.460
Well, also, and if it was something that actually worked, why doesn't the government just pay
00:11:25.760
Well, what I'm saying is, yes, that's the idea, right?
00:11:32.960
Yeah, it would be like gene sequencing, right, in the early days.
00:11:36.360
Well, they don't have a lot of machines that produce...
00:11:40.780
But eventually, that type of technology is going to get cheaper.
00:11:43.760
I mean, whoever wants this, like, after everything that happened with the other mRNA shit, like,
00:11:48.380
I don't see how anybody would ever line up for anything like this.
00:11:51.420
But anyway, pay attention to a couple of things here.
00:11:53.620
Blackie interviewee, look at the dots on her dress.
00:11:57.860
The treatment of somebody who has melanoma and all the things that go with it is far more
00:12:02.440
And then the cancer can return, so then you're going to be paying again.
00:12:05.520
Yeah, so this isn't going to stop the cancer in the first place.
00:12:17.720
Is there something we can do to prevent people from getting to this point?
00:12:25.160
Just give me a shot or a pill, and then we're fine.
00:12:27.500
You'll still have to have all the treatments to get rid of it initially.
00:12:36.740
So anyway, the point is there, people were comparing this to a clip out of I Am Legend.
00:12:44.700
Down to the fact that it's a British blonde scientist with polka dots on her dress.
00:13:04.240
Well, we've had 10,009 clinical trials in humans so far.
00:13:19.780
And then what is it, like one year later or what is it?
00:13:35.120
It's that everyone has turned into a zombie, right?
00:13:40.060
Anyway, that was a funny little synchronicity there.
00:13:45.560
So basically, we're all going to die, I assume, when they roll these things out.
00:13:51.580
Well, we've got to research whether it changes your DNA or not.
00:13:54.300
Well, that's come out multiple times, but here's yet another scientist.
00:13:59.520
Like the nucleus is there going, good to see you back.
00:14:02.280
Doesn't recognize that it's exogenous or foreign or synthetic.
00:14:11.080
And now, even in the absence of the SV40 enhancer,
00:14:17.180
dividing cells open the nuclear membrane for a period of time
00:14:26.580
any other fragments of DNA that don't have, for instance, the SV40 enhancer,
00:14:37.460
oh, look, some other DNA, quick, come in before we close.
00:14:53.960
of this even fragmented DNA to gain access into the nucleus
00:15:00.640
And there's very proper and very clear calculations on this.
00:15:04.060
Indeed, one of the molecular PhDs who we've been working with
00:15:07.940
who's written the expert report for our GMO proceedings
00:15:17.280
with the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions
00:15:19.980
has been able to show the established scientific literature
00:15:24.740
that we're talking about up to 10%, up to 20% integration.
00:15:33.680
So it's already understood that this stuff's going straight
00:15:44.860
is what's it doing to the DNA, our natural chromosomes?
00:15:53.620
of what gets into the nucleus is being integrated.
00:16:10.580
And then the other issue is vaccine shedding, right?
00:16:13.920
People that are hanging around, people that are vaxxed,
00:16:16.100
and they're unvaxxed, and they're feeling, you know,
00:16:22.400
things you have to worry about that you didn't before,
00:16:25.620
this doctor is talking about sex between vaxxed and unvaxxed
00:16:29.000
and how one of his patients felt all the effects
00:17:20.920
because he realized that he'd never had any of this before,
00:17:23.860
and it was directly after being exposed physically,
00:17:41.240
until they sometimes just unexpectedly stop breathing.
00:17:50.040
That he was exposed to spike proteins from this girl.
00:18:09.460
Bromelain, which comes from the stem of a pineapple,
00:18:13.180
Curcumin, which is also a brilliant natural anti-inflammatory
00:18:19.280
And ivermectin, which literally binds those spike proteins
00:18:25.400
And so initially he couldn't get the ivermectin
00:18:27.840
because they're still trying to stop people from getting it.
00:18:35.440
And then literally once he took the ivermectin,
00:18:54.920
Yes, I just, I hope that that is the truth, right?
00:19:12.740
That's like what makes it kind of penetrate into you
00:19:24.720
It's not, because there's no messenger RNA in there.
00:19:35.460
Nantokinase, he's mentioning bromelain, ivermectin.
00:20:06.840
this is what the spike is causing in your body.
00:20:15.320
with natural supplements as doctors are recommending.
00:20:20.860
these spike proteins in people who are vaxxed too.
00:20:51.600
and they need to be sentenced accordingly to those