Jamaal Bowman Might Have Said the Most Insane Thing on CNN Last Night..MY GOD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

A cartoon needs to be made with his mini me running around in cancer cells like Chicken Little screaming Nigger
“There’s no gentle way to put it: People who give in to racism and prejudice may simply be dumb, according to a new study that is bound to stir public controversy. The research finds that children with low intelligence are more likely to hold prejudiced attitudes as adults.”

 
“There’s no gentle way to put it: People who give in to racism and prejudice may simply be dumb, according to a new study that is bound to stir public controversy. The research finds that children with low intelligence are more likely to hold prejudiced attitudes as adults.”

do White Lives Matter?
 
"I'm a black man in America. The reason why heart disease and cancer and obesity and diabetes are bigger in the black community is because of the stress we carry from having to deal with being called the n-word directly or indirectly every day."

Really?

With all that is going on that is the best a shit site as TownHall came come up with, an ex Congressman who lost his own party’s primary?

The “MY GOD !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!” is hysterical, now did you get all giddy thinking you had a gotcha after rummaging thru the right wing propaganda sites to find that one?
 
Really?

With all that is going on that is the best a shit site as TownHall came come up with, an ex Congressman who lost his own party’s primary?

The “MY GOD !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!” is hysterical, now did you get all giddy thinking you had a gotcha after rummaging thru the right wing propaganda sites to find that one?
propaganda sites

He said this on CNn
 
Stress can weaken the system.

Cancer and mental health: Mayo Clinic expert dispels myths​


"If I had one thing that I could tell all cancer patients, it would be that stress does not cause cancer. That is a common myth that causes a lot of unnecessary worry and guilt," Dr. Ehlers says. "People think if only they had not taken that stressful job, or they would have left that stressful marriage, they wouldn't have cancer. One of the most rewarding parts of my job is to say, `That's absolutely not true. Stress did not cause your cancer. There's no scientific evidence to prove that.'"


Whoops
 

Cancer and mental health: Mayo Clinic expert dispels myths​


"If I had one thing that I could tell all cancer patients, it would be that stress does not cause cancer. That is a common myth that causes a lot of unnecessary worry and guilt," Dr. Ehlers says. "People think if only they had not taken that stressful job, or they would have left that stressful marriage, they wouldn't have cancer. One of the most rewarding parts of my job is to say, `That's absolutely not true. Stress did not cause your cancer. There's no scientific evidence to prove that.'"


Whoops
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While there's no direct evidence that stress causes cancer, it can potentially influence cancer development and progression. Stress can weaken the immune system, making the body less effective at fighting off cancer cells. Additionally, chronic stress may contribute to unhealthy behaviors like smoking or overeating, which are known risk factors for cancer according to the National Cancer Institute.

Elaboration:
    • No direct causation:
      Many studies have investigated the link between stress and cancer, but there's no conclusive evidence that stress directly causes cancer to develop, according to the Canadian Cancer Society.
    • Potential for indirect influence:
      Stress can indirectly affect cancer risk by impacting the body's immune system and promoting unhealthy behaviors.
    • Immune system impact:
      Chronic stress can suppress the immune system, making it less efficient at identifying and destroying cancer cells says Cancer Research UK.
    • Unhealthy behaviors:
      People experiencing prolonged stress may be more likely to engage in behaviors like smoking, excessive drinking, or overeating, all of which are known to increase cancer risk, says the National Cancer Institute.
    • Stress and cancer progression:
      Some studies suggest that stress may affect how cancer progresses, potentially accelerating its growth or spread.
    • Complex relationship:
      The connection between stress and cancer is complex, and more research is needed to fully understand the mechanisms involved.
    • Seeking support:
      Managing stress through various techniques, such as exercise, mindfulness, or therapy, can be beneficial for overall health and may indirectly help reduce cancer risk.
 
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