Pancreatic Cancer and Covid-19 'Vaccines'

by Scott Creighton

On Feb 22 2025 I published Telomeres, Cancer, MRNA Vaccines and the Epigenetic Reprogramming of Aging in which I laid out my theory as to how the mRNA 'vaccines' are actually attempts toward epigenetic reprogramming of aging by lengthening the telemeres in our DNA which control the age-span of our cells. They also help prevent out of control replication of cancerous cells by allowing them to simply outlive their potential lifespan via the depletion of those same telemeres. 

'Cancer cells as they first develop as mutated genes can, by our own DNA (seemingly designed into the process of cell life), start to shorten their own telomeres which will kill the cells and stop the growth of the cancerous cells on their own.

'As a cell begins to become cancerous, it divides more often, and its telomeres become very short. If its telomeres get too short, the cell may die' Google AI

This process along with our immune system may be why our species wasn't killed off by cancer a long time ago.

Epigenetic reprogramming of cells, a means using mRNA coding, seeks to instruct the cells to stop the shortening of their telomeres with each replication, a process by which our DNA seems to be coded to bring about the aging and dying of not only cells, but of every life form on the planet.' Scott Creighton

We now have two studies which purport to show a direct connection between Covid-19 mRNA 'vaccines and pancreatic cancer development.

 

study 1 

'We postulate that reversed diagnosis can be of great value, leading to a possible answer to a problem, but it can also draw focus to an improper diagnosis. CA 19-9 concentrations > 1000 U/mL can occur in numerous non-cancerous diseases. In the presented case, an elevated concentration of CA 19-9 > 12,000 U/mL, typically associated with gastrointestinal tract malignancies, was the result of a benign disease—probably an autoimmune pancreatitis triggered by a COVID-19 vaccination. We suggest that future studies assessing mRNA vaccine safety should include a rare adverse event—AIP.' source NIH Feb 2024

study 2

'... this study aimed to investigate the relationship between SARS-CoV-2 mRNA vaccination and prognosis in patients with PC (pancreatic cancer).

BNT162b2 (Pfizer-BioNTech, New York, NY, USA) and mRNA-1273 (Moderna, Cambridge, MA, USA)

Repeated vaccination is a poor prognostic factor in PC patients. Repeated vaccination increased serum total and spike-specific IgG4 levels, which may be associated with poor prognosis.' source Japanese study published on PrePrints

Though neither study claims to be definitive, both show a correlation between the mRNA jabs and increased numbers of pancreatic cancers as well as worse outcomes of them. Both suggest more studies be done to explore the relationship further.

Check out Highwire discussion of this topic.