Cyberattack Raises Alarm Over Covid Vaccine Research Censorship
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 15 hours ago
**Censorship in Science? Cyberattack Disrupts Pivotal Research on Covid Vaccination and Cancer**
A recent cyberattack on the medical journal Oncotarget has raised serious concerns about transparency and control within the scientific community.
Published earlier this month, a groundbreaking review examined a possible correlation between Covid vaccinations and the onset or worsening of cancer—in 333 instances across 69 studies from 27 countries.
The review, co-authored by esteemed cancer researchers from Tufts University and Brown University, drew attention to alarming patterns linking the Covid vaccine to various types of cancer, including breast, thyroid, and prostate cancer.
However, just days after the study's release, the Oncotarget website experienced significant disruptions, citing a mysterious cyberattack that has left the platform offline. This has led to widespread speculation about an attempt to suppress critical research.
Dr. Wafik El-Deiry, one of the study’s authors, voiced his concerns on social media, stating, "Censorship is alive and well in the US, and it has come into medicine in a big, awful way."
Despite the study's findings suggesting an uptick in cancer diagnoses following vaccination, it must be noted that researchers did not definitively establish a causal link. They did, however, urge for further studies to investigate the alarming trends they uncovered.
The swift digital blackout of the journal post-publication raises questions about who may benefit from suppressing such information. This event echoes a growing sentiment among conservatives who argue that open discussions regarding vaccine safety and associated health risks are increasingly stifled.
The timing of the cyberattack is particularly troubling, as calls for greater transparency in health policy become more pressing. Critics argue that the scientific community should be vigilant against any attempts to manipulate or control discourse.
Oncotarget has since reported the incident to federal authorities, and while the FBI has not confirmed details regarding the investigation, the implications of this attack touch a nerve in a climate already fraught with division over public health policies.
The scientific community must clamor for greater accountability and protection against censorship in all its forms.
As the nation continues to grapple with the fallout from pandemic responses, this latest incident underscores an urgent need for transparency to ensure public trust in vaccine safety and efficacy moving forward.
Sources:
dailymail.co.uk
dailysignal.com
jdrucker.com
A recent cyberattack on the medical journal Oncotarget has raised serious concerns about transparency and control within the scientific community.
Published earlier this month, a groundbreaking review examined a possible correlation between Covid vaccinations and the onset or worsening of cancer—in 333 instances across 69 studies from 27 countries.
The review, co-authored by esteemed cancer researchers from Tufts University and Brown University, drew attention to alarming patterns linking the Covid vaccine to various types of cancer, including breast, thyroid, and prostate cancer.
However, just days after the study's release, the Oncotarget website experienced significant disruptions, citing a mysterious cyberattack that has left the platform offline. This has led to widespread speculation about an attempt to suppress critical research.
Dr. Wafik El-Deiry, one of the study’s authors, voiced his concerns on social media, stating, "Censorship is alive and well in the US, and it has come into medicine in a big, awful way."
Despite the study's findings suggesting an uptick in cancer diagnoses following vaccination, it must be noted that researchers did not definitively establish a causal link. They did, however, urge for further studies to investigate the alarming trends they uncovered.
The swift digital blackout of the journal post-publication raises questions about who may benefit from suppressing such information. This event echoes a growing sentiment among conservatives who argue that open discussions regarding vaccine safety and associated health risks are increasingly stifled.
The timing of the cyberattack is particularly troubling, as calls for greater transparency in health policy become more pressing. Critics argue that the scientific community should be vigilant against any attempts to manipulate or control discourse.
Oncotarget has since reported the incident to federal authorities, and while the FBI has not confirmed details regarding the investigation, the implications of this attack touch a nerve in a climate already fraught with division over public health policies.
The scientific community must clamor for greater accountability and protection against censorship in all its forms.
As the nation continues to grapple with the fallout from pandemic responses, this latest incident underscores an urgent need for transparency to ensure public trust in vaccine safety and efficacy moving forward.
Sources:
dailymail.co.uk
dailysignal.com
jdrucker.com
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