Very Unusual CANCER CLUSTER: URGENT Investigation Update
A.I. is telling us something humans are not
My original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2t70wDf5GJM
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Video Summary & Chapters
No chapters for this video generated yet.
Video Transcript
Hello everyone. I want to give you all
an update on a bizarre medical mystery,
absolutely tragic situation that I first
reported on at the beginning of last
month. A cluster of cancer cases, brain
cancers in nurses, all in the same
hospital working in the same area. Seems
very strange indeed. And authorities at
the time said that they thought that
this was nothing to do with the
environment. I'll include a link down
below to my initial video. And we have
got an update now, a sad update, and I'm
going to give you my own thoughts and
analysis afterwards. Take a look at
this. So, this was recently published in
a Boston publication. This is the
mainstream media. Seventh maternity
nurse at Newton Welssley Hospital
reports brain tumor. This is a town a
few miles west of Boston, Massachusetts.
Debbie Connley worked as a nurse in the
maternity ward from 2005 to 2018. She
was diagnosed with a right frontal lobe
meningioma last month. Menitoiomas are a
type of brain tumor. Often they are
slower growing and can be kept under
surveillance. Nevertheless, they are a
type of brain cancer and they have to be
taken very seriously indeed if detected
on an imaging scan. Another former staff
member at Newton Welsey Hospital has
been diagnosed with a brain tumor,
bringing the total up to at least seven
cases, the former nurse shared with the
publication. The hospital said last
month that five nurses working on the
fifth floor maternity unit had been
diagnosed with non-cancerous brain
tumors. Hospital leadership confirmed a
sixth case. Later in the week, there is
now a seventh case. Debbie Connley said
that she worked as a nurse for more than
35 years, including working from 2005 to
2018 in the maternity unit on the fifth
floor of Newton Welsley Hospital. After
taking a medical leave, she said she was
fired from her role when symptoms
affected her memory and balance didn't
get better. Well, that is very serious
Video Summary & Chapters
No chapters for this video generated yet.
Video Transcript
Hello everyone, I want to give you all an update on a bizarre medical mystery, absolutely
tragic situation that I first reported on at the beginning of last month.
A cluster of cancer cases, brain cancers, in nurses, all in the same hospital, working
in the same area.
Seems very strange indeed.
And authorities at the time said that they thought that this was nothing to do with the
environment.
I'll include a link down below to my initial video.
And we have got an update now, a sad update, and I'm going to give you my own thoughts
and analysis afterwards.
Take a look at this.
So this was recently published in a Boston publication.
This is the mainstream media.
Seventh maternity nurse at Newton-Wellesley Hospital reports brain tumor.
This is a town a few miles west of Boston, Massachusetts.
Debbie Connolly worked as a nurse in the maternity ward from 2005 to 2018.
She was diagnosed with a right frontal lobe meningioma last month.
Meningiomas are a type of brain tumor.
Often they are slower growing and can be kept under surveillance.
Nevertheless, they are a type of brain cancer and they have to be taken very seriously indeed
it detected on an imaging scan. Another former staff member at Newton-Wellesley Hospital has
been diagnosed with a brain tumor, bringing the total up to at least seven cases, the former nurse
shared with the publication. The hospital said last month that five nurses working on the fifth
floor maternity unit had been diagnosed with non-cancerous brain tumors. Hospital leadership
confirmed a sixth case later in the week. There is now a seventh case. Debbie Connelly said that
she worked as a nurse for more than 35 years, including working from 2005 to 2018 in the
maternity unit on the fifth floor of Newton Wellesley Hospital.
After taking a medical leave, she said she was fired from her role when symptoms affected
her memory and balance didn't get better.
Well, that is very serious indeed.
No matter the type of tumor, whether it's classed as a more benign tumor or a more aggressive
tumor, obviously when it starts to cause symptoms like that, then that is very concerning and
very tragic for the person involved.
Then in March she heard about the tumors seemingly plaguing her former unit.
She personally knows two people who were diagnosed with brain tumors.
�As I said to my primary care doctor, �How many people do you know?� because as of
last month I knew none,� Connelly said about the correlation between diagnoses and the
maternity ward.
She asked her doctor for a scan and she was diagnosed with a right frontal lobe meningioma.
The tumor is benign but could push on parts of the brain.
meningioma is the most common type of brain tumor, appeared twice among the initial five
confirmed cases.
So what did the healthcare system have to say about this?
The hospital declined to comment, saying there is no update in the situation.
Previously, they've maintained that their investigation has shown no evidence that
these medical conditions were caused by the work environment. Their investigation looked
into radiation from x-rays, drinking water, and ionizing radiation from chemotherapy.
Then this particular person, her doctor, was hesitant to attribute her years of symptoms
to the small tumor, saying she wouldn't need surgery unless it grows. She reported her
diagnosis to the Massachusetts Nursing Association, which is conducting their own investigation into