Investigation into Turbo Cancer Cases

This is literally the smoking gun of turbo cancers.

We're now finding the weapon at the scene of the crime,

and so we are finding the Pfizer DNA, uh,

inside of turbo heart cancer tumors, extremely rare

cancer. So this was a thirty-five-year-old man.

He received three Pfizer mRNA injections.

Two of them were E batches. That stands for extreme death

risk. They're the most dangerous batches

if they start with E.

And within a few months, he developed a cardiac

sarcoma, this is a heart tumor, with a doubling time of

ten days. So every ten days, this tumor would double in

size. We looked inside of this tumor, and we found

Pfizer spike-encoding DNA, uh,

plasmid fragments. And so this is literally part of the DNA

plasmid

that's used at the manufacturing plant to make the mRNA.

It's not cleaned out of the vials. And so this spike-encoding

DNA from Pfizer appeared to have integrated into his heart

cells, leading to uncontrolled cell growth,

this turbo

heart cancer, and then it spread to his brain.

He died of bleeding into his brain stem, uh,

within just a few more months after his final booster.

So this confirms that turbo cancer is real,

and, you know, it's very-- this is very serious.

So, you know, if, if a detective finds a murder

suspect's gun, uh, at the murder site, um,

that, that murderer would be arrested, right?

They would face prosecution. And so I don't know

why that's not happening in this circumstance when we're finding the

weapon, the plasmid DNA, um, at these turbo

cancer sites leading to fatalities.

So, you know, we need accountability, and we need it quick.