Observations:   1. Supposedly they say vaccine will prevent you from it at the start 2. Very quickly they change it to vaccine will lower your risk of death 3. Even more quickly they change it to vaccine will make the illness less severe 4. Followed by it will help you to protect your love ones 5. Finally they say it is voluntary   Now whichever phase you succumb to the jab, explains your gullibility   It is quite obvious Singaporeans are quite gullible. Of course some will say I have no choice as I need to work or I need to eat out. Even as recent as last year they were still promoting.   My wife was jabbed and she receives SMS to jab more. I did not take any, I never receive any SMS. Either they gave up on me or they tagged me as dead.   I hear now the law is now changed to make it more stringent before a drug can be used. A good move as Covid saw billions of people became guinea pigs.   Imagine a rogue actor (I am watching season 1 of Condor which is about a virus to be released in Mecca during the Haj) releasing a virus and then offering a cure. However, in the field the cure failed. Half the world's population was erased. In that situation it is clear that we cannot allow politicians to haphazardly introduce vaccine mandates.   It was clear the covid vaccine did not work and was pushed out because a few politicians fell into the trap of. You dont want then we may not have enough for you later. Hence, we see Singapore throwing (I am sure it was billions) money at it. Till today there is no report on whether we did well. How many people who took the vaccine and still died vs people that did not take it and did not die.        

guangzhou dimsum is good enough.    zhuhai is soso, not much special and a little touristy price 

Planning to travel to Shenzhen and guangzhou soon.  Is it worth going to Macau and zhuhai too?   Purpose  1. Eat - Roast goose, timsum, egg tarts, etc.. 2. Tuina massage - Body is deep tissue massage and chiro type. 3. Look at Mei-nu!      For Macau, - Been there before. i dont gamble.  The only thing i want to try is the egg tarts. But not sure is it worth the trip. For Zhuahi, Never been. Not sure is there anything to do there.   Any other suggestion around guangzhou?    Xiexie..... 🙏

Gong Xi Fa Cai!  

Shocking study linking covid jabs and cancer 'censored' by mysterious cyberattack By CHRIS MELORE, US ASSISTANT SCIENCE EDITOR PUBLISHED: 17:05 GMT, 9 January 2026 | UPDATED: 17:14 GMT, 9 January 2026 A global review examining reported cases of cancer following Covid vaccination was published earlier this month, just as the medical journal hosting it was hit by a cyberattack that has since taken the site offline. The study appeared in the peer-reviewed journal Oncotarget on January 3 and was authored by cancer researchers from Tufts University in Boston and Brown University in Rhode Island. In the review, researchers analyzed 69 previously published studies and case reports from around the world, identifying 333 instances in which cancer was newly diagnosed or rapidly worsened within a few weeks following Covid vaccination.   The review covered studies from 2020 to 2025 and included reports from 27 countries, including the US, Japan, China, Italy, Spain, and South Korea. No single country dominated, suggesting the observed patterns were reported globally.  The authors emphasized that the review highlights patterns observed in existing reports, but does not establish a direct causal link between vaccination and cancer.  Days after publication, Oncotarget's website became inaccessible, displaying a 'bad gateway' error that the journal attributed to an ongoing cyberattack. The journal reported the incident to the FBI, noting disruptions to its online operations.  In social media posts, one of the paper's authors, Dr Wafik El-Deiry of Brown University, expressed concern that the attack disrupted access to newly published research.  'Censorship is alive and well in the US, and it has come into medicine in a big, awful way,' El-Deiry wrote in a post on X. +5 View gallery A new medical review has uncovered cancerous growths forming just days and weeks after individuals received the Covid-19 vaccine +5 View gallery The new study was published by the journal Oncotarget, which has been attacked by hackers, preventing readers from accessing the research   The FBI told Daily Mail that it 'neither confirms nor denies the existence of any specific investigation' into a cyberattack on Oncotarget.  The Daily Mail has reached out to Oncotarget for comment on the cyberattack investigation.  In a post that can no longer be accessed because of the website hacking, Oncotarget noted disruptions to the availability of new studies online. Although they did not accuse a specific group of wrongdoing, the journal alleged without evidence that the hackers may be connected to the anonymous research review group PubPeer. The researchers alleged that the cyberattack targeted Oncotarget's servers to disrupt the journal's operations and prevent new papers from being properly added to the site's index.  The message was shared on social media by El-Deiry before the website crashed, with the doctor adding, 'Censorship of the scientific press is keeping important published information about Covid infection, Covid vaccines and cancer signals from reaching the scientific community and beyond.' In a statement to the Daily Mail, PubPeer declared: 'No officer, employee or volunteer at PubPeer has any involvement whatsoever with whatever is going on at that journal.' PubPeer is an online platform where researchers can anonymously comment on peer-reviewed scientific papers after they've already appeared in journals. Its stated goal has been post-publication peer review, meaning people discuss, critique, or point out potential issues in studies that have already passed the usual pre-publication checks. +5 View gallery Many of the cases involved tumors growing near the injection sites in the arm (Pictured), but the study could not definitively say the Covid vaccine caused cancer +5 View gallery Study author Wafik El-Deiry claimed his work was being 'censored' and shared a post from the study journal alleging the attack was carried out by fact-checkers of published studies The cyberattack appeared to hit around December 2025, as the site began glitching and slowing down, but shortly after the paper was published, it went offline.  Hackers can shut down websites using methods such as a DDoS attack, which floods the victim's server with fake traffic to overwhelm it and make it crash, or by directly hacking into their systems to block access, often done remotely through weak points in the site's internet security.     When this happens, websites may show error messages like 'Bad Gateway' or 'Service Unavailable,' making it temporarily inaccessible or slow for users, but it doesn't mean everything is permanently deleted The studies on Oncotarget, including El-Deiry's, should be able to be recovered or accessible once the attack has ended. Some of the studies El-Deiry looked at featured massive datasets, including one from the US, which examined 1.3million military service members and found a rise in some blood cancers after 2021, when Covid vaccines rolled out. The researchers noted that the studies reported various types of cancer following vaccination, but emphasized that these findings do not establish a causal link between vaccines and cancer.  Wafik El-Deiry and co-author Charlotte Kuperwasser, a researcher at Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, also found that some case reports referenced in the review included localized reactions near injection sites, which the authors suggested warranted further study to understand any potential biological mechanisms. +5 View gallery The study revealed 333 cases of cancer being diagnosed in the weeks and months following Covid-19 vaccinations or booster shots (Stock Image) The paper also uncovered sudden flare-ups of slow-growing cancers that had been stable before receiving the Covid jab, and incidents where the vaccine appeared to 'wake up' certain viruses that can lead to cancer, like human herpesvirus 8. Major study populations, including one review of 300,000 people in Italy and one examining 8.4million people in South Korea, uncovered higher cancer rates of thyroid, colon, lung, breast, and prostate cancers among vaccinated individuals. However, the findings varied by age, sex, vaccine type, and dose, with patients taking more doses and boosters of the Covid vaccine later experiencing higher rates of some cancers, such as gastric and pancreatic. Adults younger than 65 appeared to have a higher risk of developing thyroid and breast cancers after vaccination, while seniors over 75 had a higher risk of prostate cancer. 'These findings underscore the need for rigorous epidemiologic, longitudinal, clinical, histopathological, forensic, and mechanistic studies to assess whether and under what conditions COVID-19 vaccination or infection may be linked with cancer,' the team wrote in their study, which they shared online.  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1RH0f1BEqY9I7ruuPKQPU6bGNVJRyxZxc/view.    👈        https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-15440249/cancer-Covid-vaccination-journal-cyberattack.html