According to a new pre-print study, the rise in cancer deaths here in America spiked in the years

2021 and 2022, and these spikes were in great access to the multi-year trend.

This new study, you can see it up on your screen right now,

was published by a research firm called Finance Technologies,

finance by the way with a pH rather than an F.

And what this firm did was that they pulled data from within the CDC's database

in order to try and figure out whether or not the rate of deaths from cancer changed significantly over the past few years.

And well, here's what they found.

Quote, we show a rise in excess mortality from neoplasms, which is tumors, reported as underlying cause of death,

which started in 2020 at 1.7%, and accelerated substantially in 2021, at 5.6% and

2022, at 7.9%. The increase in excess mortality in both 2021 with a Z

score of 11.8 and 22 with a Z score of 16.5 are highly statistically significant, meaning extreme events.

Now in case you're not aware, the Z-score that they mention here are a measurement tool

that's used in the field of statistics. Basically, a Z score measures how far away a certain data point is from the average.

And so if a Z score is zero, that means the data point is identical to the average.

If a Z score is one, it means a data point is identical to the average. If a Z score is one

standard deviation above the average. If the Z score is two, it means it's

two standard deviations either above or below the average. That's how that generally

works. And in terms of how extreme these findings in the study actually are,

well, that becomes extremely apparent when you look at the data on a graph.

This graph are here.

It shows the rate of excess cancer deaths here in America among people age 15 to 44.

...