King Charles diagnosed with cancer

Since his parents, both "vaccinated," "died suddenly" some months later, and since other royals (Kate Middleton, Sarah Ferguson) have also been stricken by mysterious ills, this news is quite striking

Not many British royals have been hit with cancer since the 18th century. The small number diagnosed with it since then include Prince Albert, son of Queen Victoria, and Edward VIII, who, having abdicated out of love, made news thereafter as the Duke of Windsor. (There’s a handy overview of royal cancer cases at https://www.unofficialroyalty.com/royal-cancer-deaths/.)

Scroll down to read my prior post about the deaths of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. Meanwhile, let’s regard this news as a reminder that we often don’t know what we think we know—such as the “fact” that such high players, with all their billions, have somehow been spared the lethal “vaccination” given countless commoners, and were, instead, injected merely with saline. Many a commenter has asserted that big stars, leading politicians, CEOs and other privileged types have not been jabbed for real—a speculation that appears to be unfounded.

The sad fact—and, perhaps, the crucial fact—is that we don’t know what’s going on, because we can’t, since “our free press” doesn’t tell us, since, by and large, they know just as little as we do (while they too keep on dropping dead, and/or “suddenly” contracting “rare” aggressive cancers, after they were jabbed for real, along with everybody else).

In short, we need to know what we don’t know, and that it’s possible to be too knowing, which can only keep us ignorant.

King Charles diagnosed with cancer

February 5, 2024

King Charles III, 75, has been diagnosed with cancer, Buckingham Palace announced Monday.

"During The King’s recent hospital procedure for benign prostate enlargement, a separate issue of concern was noted," the palace said in an emailed statement. "Subsequent diagnostic tests have identified a form of cancer."

The statement also did not specify what stage the cancer was found.

Separately, Buckingham Palace said Charles did not have prostate cancer.

“His Majesty has today commenced a schedule of regular treatments, during which time he has been advised by doctors to postpone public-facing duties,” the statement added.  

According to the statement, the king wanted to share his diagnosis in part to avoid speculation on his condition but also "in the hope it may assist public understanding for all those around the world who are affected by cancer."

Charles is grateful for the swift intervention of his medical team and their expert care, according to Buckingham Palace.

No further details are being shared about his treatment or prognosis, a palace spokesperson said, but the king returned to London on Monday to begin out-patient treatment.

Charles ascended the throne last May in a coronation ceremony held months after the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. Elizabeth reigned until her death at the age of 96 in September 2022. She was Britain's longest-reigning monarch with 70 years on the throne.

Kate is still in recovery, but her husband, Prince William, is set to return to his royal duties by attending the London’s Air Ambulance Charity Gala Dinner on Wednesday.

Kensington Palace previously said the Princess of Wales is unlikely to return to her royal duties before Easter, on March 31. There was no date specified for the king’s return to duties.

Buckingham Palace noted that many of the king's planned engagement will have to postponed or canceled, apologizing in advance to anyone inconvenienced as a result. Charles' wife, Queen Camilla, will continue with her full public duties as he undergoes treatment.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/king-charles-diagnosed-cancer-rcna137293