https://youtube.com/shorts/nZoH2aJ25bM?si=9MM_oHaxhdUBmzLx

TPUSA has agreed to a Live Streaming with Candace Owen’s over allegations regarding Charlie Kirk’s assassination. 🕊️🤍

Trapped in a weirdo cult and dont know how to escape? We can help

A billionaire oncologist just went on national television and said the words millions have been waiting to hear publicly.

Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong – the surgeon who invented the nanoparticle chemotherapy Abraxane, sold companies for billions, and now owns the LA Times – appeared on NewsNation’s primetime special “Killing Cancer: The Power Within” with Chris Cuomo.

He looked straight into the camera and said:
“When you actually biopsy these new aggressive tumors, we are finding spike protein inside the tumors.”

Chris Cuomo: “From Covid?”
Dr. Soon-Shiong: “From Covid.”

He then described patients he’s seeing in 2025:
- 10- and 11-year-old children with colon cancer

- A 13-year-old who died in his clinic from pancreatic cancer

- A close friend whose thymoma was dormant for 30 years – got Covid/vaccinated – now widespread metastasis

- Jim Johnson: beat HPV-related throat cancer, 7 years clean, got vaccinated, then became the first known case of HPV spreading to the liver. Doctors “had no idea why.”

This is not a podcast guest. This is the man whose new FDA-approved drug Anktiva is training the body’s own natural killer cells to destroy bladder, lung, pancreatic, and other cancers – with patients in full remission who were sent home to die.

Watch this 59-second exchange from the NewsNation special. Decide for yourself.

Questions deserve answers.

Why the explosion of rare and pediatric cancers since 2020?
What role does persistent spike protein play?
And why are we finally on the verge of making chemotherapy obsolete with therapies like Anktiva?

No hysteria. Just a world-class doctor describing biopsies and patients he’s treating right now.

If this matters to you or someone you love, share it. Tag a cancer fighter. The truth doesn’t need shouting – it just needs daylight https://x.com/newstart_2024/status/1995134331774181460 full videohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tnVMjp9mCA0

[PIU](https://news.1rj.ru/str/gonzojourneys/91682)

AI responses may confabulate.

The term
"medicine" refers to the science and practice of diagnosing, treating, and preventing disease, as well as substances used for these purposes. Its linguistic origins trace back to the Proto-Indo-European root *med-, meaning "to measure, limit, consider, or advise".
Etymology
The word "medicine" has the following etymological path:

Proto-Indo-European: Derived from the root *med- ("to measure, limit, consider, advise").
Latin: From *med- came the Latin verb medeor ("I heal") and the noun medicus ("a physician, surgeon"). This led to the feminine noun medicīna ("the healing art, medicine, a physician's shop, a remedy").
Old/Middle French: Adopted as medecine.
Middle English: Adopted as medicin or medicine, from which modern English is derived.

Usage
Modern usage of "medicine" encompasses several related meanings:

The field of study: The broad discipline dedicated to the maintenance of health and the prevention and treatment of disease.
A substance: A drug or preparation used for treatment or prevention of illness (e.g., "Take your medicine").
Indigenous/Cultural: In specific contexts, it can refer to the spiritual or magical practices of Indigenous cultures (e.g., "medicine man," "medicine wheel"), a usage calqued from the Ojibwe word mashkiki.

Proto-Indo-European Cognates
The PIE root *med- has cognates across many Indo-European languages, generally relating to the concepts of "measuring," "advising," or "healing."

Greek: medein ("to rule over, protect")
Germanic: Gothic miton ("to measure, limit"), Old English metan ("to measure")
Celtic: Old Irish midir ("judge")
Avestan: vī-mad-man ("physician")

Synonyms
Synonyms for "medicine" depend heavily on the specific context or sense in which the word is used:

For the field of practice: Healthcare, medical science, physic (archaic).
For a substance: Medication, drug, remedy, cure, treatment, pharmaceutical, specific, nostrum.