The utter confidence with how you answer all these comments while being completely wrong is sickening. It really shows a lack of vision but you wield your confi

The utter confidence with how you answer all these comments while being completely wrong is sickening. It really shows a lack of vision but you wield your confidence like an expert but you’re not and only displaying the Dunning-Kruger to a t. Early detection these days consists of things like CT scans which can’t tell the difference between cancerous tumors and benign tumors. I have a friend with a mass near her liver but they didn’t detect it until quite large. She asked what she should do and their answer was “well if it was liver cancer you would be dead by now, so it must be benign.” This is the state of detection that you think is such a utopia, that we shouldn’t bother trying to improve, because you are so confident with your answers but you literally have no idea how wrong you are. Having an accurate blood test that can differentiate a cancerous tumor from benign is ground breaking. Early detection of cancers like pancreatic or liver cancer detection is virtually impossibly today until it’s too late is groundbreaking. It could lead to new treatments that work when the cancer is small vs when it’s too big to operate. You’re taking studies done using very obtuse, inaccurate and costly detection like MRIs and CT-Scans and conflating them with new technologies. It’s backwards, old thinking and trying to pooh-pooh new ideas and technologies because of poor understanding on your part. It had no place here among people with vision and hope for the future.