MAGA & MAHA - Mail-In Ballot Fraud Study Finds Trump 'Almost Certainly' Won In 2020 Tyler Durden's Photo BY TYLER DURDEN SATURDAY, FEB 10, 2024 - 11:00 AM Authored by Tom Ozimek via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),
A new study examining the likely impact that fraudulent mail-in ballots had in the 2020 election concludes that the outcome would “almost certainly” have been different without the massive expansion of voting by mail.
Chemotherapy Spreading Cancer (big pharma docs love to kill 100 millions of christians - as they did with SIV!!!) February 08, 2024
Story at-a-glance
Preoperative chemotherapy may increase the likelihood of metastasis in breast cancer cases by increasing what are known as “tumor microenvironments of metastasis” When mice with breast cancer were given preoperative chemotherapy, it altered the tumor microenvironment in ways that made them more conducive to cancer spread In mice, chemotherapy treatment doubled the number of cancer cells in the bloodstream and lungs compared to mice that did not receive the treatment In 20 human patients who received common chemotherapy drugs, the tumor microenvironments also became more favorable to cancer spread
Mail-In Ballot Fraud Study Finds Trump 'Almost Certainly' Won In 2020 Tyler Durden's Photo BY TYLER DURDEN SATURDAY, FEB 10, 2024 - 11:00 AM Authored by Tom Ozimek via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),
A new study examining the likely impact that fraudulent mail-in ballots had in the 2020 election concludes that the outcome would “almost certainly” have been different without the massive expansion of voting by mail.
Chemotherapy Spreading Cancer (big pharma docs love to kill 100 millions of christians - as they did with SIV!!!) February 08, 2024
Story at-a-glance
Preoperative chemotherapy may increase the likelihood of metastasis in breast cancer cases by increasing what are known as “tumor microenvironments of metastasis” When mice with breast cancer were given preoperative chemotherapy, it altered the tumor microenvironment in ways that made them more conducive to cancer spread In mice, chemotherapy treatment doubled the number of cancer cells in the bloodstream and lungs compared to mice that did not receive the treatment In 20 human patients who received common chemotherapy drugs, the tumor microenvironments also became more favorable to cancer spread