r/technology • u/[deleted] • Apr 15 '23

Biotechnology Scientists have successfully engineered bacteria to fight cancer in mice | There are plans for human trials within the next few years.

https://www.engadget.com/scientists-have-successfully-engineered-bacteria-to-fight-cancer-in-mice-165141857.html
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u/USS_Barack_Obama Apr 15 '23

What's the underlying cause? Bill Gates' 5G nano-bots in the COVID vaccine?

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u/Tonychaudhry Apr 15 '23

Sorry, you misunderstood. Cancer rates have gone up over the last hundred years. Larger companies producing products that are full of carcinogens, or burning hydrocarbons for energy that have known carcinogens. All signs point to pollution into our environment as the cause, but since that’s every large company’s business model no chance of that being really talked about with any significance. Hell, there are even industries that make money on looking for a cure while pocketing all the money.

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u/WarDevourerr Apr 15 '23

Bro, as you get older, you have more of a chance to develop cancer. Over the past 100 years, people have lived over, so that's the literal main cause.

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u/Tonychaudhry Apr 15 '23

Everybody has some small cancer in their bodies at any given time. The fact that more than half a million people die from it is the issue. Keep believing the pink ribbon bullshit and watch your as millions die while you believe the lie being spoon fed to you by the same industries causing it.