For the last five years, the War Department has largely overlooked whistleblower warnings about the adverse effects of the COVID-19 shot on military personnel, which include rising cancer rates and even death. This total disregard by the Biden administration has long raised concerns regarding the health and safety of those who serve.
In light of this, Dr. Theresa Long, an Army doctor board-certified in aerospace medicine, has recently been appointed as the senior medical military adviser to Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Her role includes examining whether COVID-19 shots contributed to the deaths of more than 2,500 military personnel.
The previous administration may have attempted to conceal the health conditions initially identified in the Defense Medical Epidemiology Database (DMED), even in the face of a “notable rise in several serious medical diagnoses,” including cancer.
Given that the military is a subset of the broader U.S. population, it is likely that Dr. Long will discover that cancer has contributed to some of these fatalities.
Cancer among service members has made the headlines on more than one occasion, as evidenced by the subsequent health struggles of key military officials in recent years. Former Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin was diagnosed with prostate cancer in December 2023 but kept it hidden for months.
Shortly after Austin revealed his condition, Col. Tara Lunardi, Deputy Commander of the Air Force Office of Special Investigations, passed away from cancer.
In October 2023, retired Navy Medical Service Corps officer Lt. Ted Macie warned Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Lisa Franchetti about potential cancer risks potentially linked to the shot. Ironically, in June 2024, she found a lump in her breast during a routine screening.
Research published in peer-reviewed journals, which consists of scholarly and scientific articles assessed and approved by experts in the relevant field before publication, indicates an increase in cancer cases following the distribution of the COVID-19 shots.