The Situation In Germany

[Gaby]

Just a thought. Is it only Adamics getting cancer? Outside of those too close to some high radiation event/facility, is this a marker?

If you see the profile of those affected, that is not the impression or conclusion you draw. Each person is a unique case: the law of three.

Careful with pattern recognition run amok and all that.

 

[A Jay]

Just a thought. Is it only Adamics getting cancer? Outside of those too close to some high radiation event/facility, is this a marker?

If the rising cancer cases are causally related to the jabs, then I would think the rise in cases would more likely be among pre-Adamics because of theoretically higher jab uptake.

But there's so many potential confounding factors that this speculation may be meaningless.

What got you thinking the rate was higher in Adamics?

 

[Gawan]

In Germany the statistics only go till the year 2023. Since it is too complicated and time consuming checking and getting the data. And they released recently the report for 2021 till 2023. At least so it is said. Nowadays with AI they could be much quicker, though I'm thinking, they don't like to show the real numbers. But who knows.

As far as I checked, the data gets collected by the Robert Koch Institut and according to this new paper the incidence of cancer cases are slowly declining. Though I don't know how they cleaned their data. And had a minor peak in about 2021/2022.

 

[Gaby]

In Germany the statistics only go till the year 2023. Since it is too complicated and time consuming checking and getting the data. And they released recently the report for 2021 till 2023. At least so it is said. Nowadays with AI they could be much quicker, though I'm thinking, they don't like to show the real numbers. But who knows.

As far as I checked, the data gets collected by the Robert Koch Institut and according to this new paper the incidence of cancer cases are slowly declining. Though I don't know how they cleaned their data. And had a minor peak in about 2021/2022.

Well, if they included data from the various lockdown periods up until 2023, thorough patient evaluations were not carried out back then as they used to in the past. Screening programmes may have continued at a national level though. This may explain their data to some extent.

Germany and France have a lower mortality rate, relatively speaking. Their medical standards are excellent. Their systems got strained after the COVID era, but everyone is working at full capacity, though.

See what they're spending their money in 2015 vs 2025: cancer, autoimmune diseases and diabetes. It would probably be very similar to France.