A new cancer vaccine based on Covid mRNA vaccine technology
which has yet to be clinically tested has already been declared “safe
and effective” by the British government.

Known as ‘LungVax’,
the new vaccine is being developed by the University of Oxford, the
Francis Crick Institute and University College London, and is expected
to be the first of a huge range of new cancer vaccinations available in
the near future.

Research scientists developing the ‘groundbreaking’ lung cancer
vaccine claim it will be effective in preventing up to 90 per cent of
cases by training the immune system to locate and attack early signs of
disease.

Lung cancer cells look different from normal cells due to having ‘red
flag’ proteins called neoantigens. The LungVax vaccine will carry a strand of DNA which trains the immune system to recognize these neoantigens on abnormal lung cells.

It will then instruct the immune system to destroy these cells and stop lung cancer.

Professor Tim Elliot, lead researcher at the University of Oxford, said: ‘Cancer
is a disease of our own bodies and it’s hard for the immune system to
distinguish between what’s normal and what’s cancer. 

‘Getting the immune system to recognize and attack cancer is one of the biggest challenges in cancer research today.”

Elliot admitted the new vaccine is based on technology used to create the Covid vaccine.

‘This research could deliver an off-the-shelf vaccine based on
Oxford’s vaccine technology, which proved itself in the Covid pandemic.

Remarkably, given the disastrous health consequences for those
vaccinated with the experimental Covid vaccines, Eilliot praised the
mRNA roll out as a success.

‘If we can replicate the kind of success seen in trials during
the pandemic, we could save the lives of tens of thousands of people
every year in the UK alone.’

Researchers have been granted up to £1.7 million from Cancer Research UK and the CRIS Cancer Foundation.

The team will receive funding for the study over the next 2 years to
support lab research and initial manufacturing of 3,000 doses of the
vaccine at the Oxford Clinical BioManufacturing Facility.

If successful, the vaccine will move straight into a clinical trials,
involving those at biggest risk of disease, such as current and former
smokers who currently qualify for targeted lung health checks in some
parts of the UK.

If you are a fan of cryptozoology, you might be familiar with the
legend of Bigfoot, the hairy humanoid that is said to inhabit the
forests of North America. But did you know that there have been
sightings and reports of similar creatures in other parts of the world,
including the UK?

One such case happened earlier this month, when a
group of hikers stumbled upon a mysterious footprint along the
Maidencombe coastal path in Devon, England. The print was so large and
clear that it looked like it had been made by a giant bare foot.

Mysterious ‘Bigfoot’ prints found along Devon coast path
The group said they were all ‘weirded out’.
‘I’m a size 11 and they were half as big again.’https://t.co/GUnFCjAWiehttps://t.co/GUnFCjAWie

— Devon Live News (@DevonLiveNews) March 2, 2024

The group followed the trail for about 20 meters and discovered that it came from the nearby Watcombe woods.

One
of the hikers, who wished to remain anonymous, said: “The prints were
big. I’m a size 11 and they were half as big again. Clearly a bare foot,
every print was perfect like the one in the photo. We were weirded out
by it. It was not something we expected to see on a Sunday walk.”

The
footprint measured about 40 cm long and 20 cm wide, and had five toes.
It resembled the many alleged Bigfoot prints that have been found in
North America over the years, which have fueled the speculation that
there is a hidden population of ape-like beings living in the
wilderness.

Some researchers have suggested that Bigfoot could be a
relic of an ancient hominid species that survived the Ice Age and
adapted to different environments.

Others
have proposed that Bigfoot could be an interdimensional being that can
travel between worlds and manifest in physical form. Still others have
argued that Bigfoot could be a paranormal phenomenon that is linked to
UFOs, ghosts, or other supernatural forces.

Of course, there are
also more mundane explanations for the footprint. It could have been a
hoax made by someone with a large wooden or rubber foot.