I listened to the description of the AI for cancer treatment. Each cancer is unique to the individual due to the defects (markers) in whatever short or long arm of chromosomes are involved. For example, not all breast cancers are the same, with some cancer markers being more aggressive with short remission and lifespan, and other people having breast cancer markers responding better to currently available treatment, or the chop it off method. People treated similarly with the same type of cancer label have their own unique collection of markers, which is why they say each cancer is unique. Current day targeted similar treatments for cancer destroy healthy cells along with the cancerous cells. My understanding of the described AI is that it would find the patient's cells with it's unique defects markers on damaged chromosomes in cells that are multiplying out of control, and target only those damaged cells to help your body destroy those cells with a unique one-person treatment formulated in 48 hours, leaving healthy cells undamaged. That would help only that one person get rid of the cancer cells that multiply within their body. If there were a one-same-shot-fixes-all-types of cancers, I'd be worried because that wouldn't make sense.
lol You really believe that jews want to cure cancer and save the goyim?
Individually manufacturing these treatments is already happening and will be very expensive. For example, we already have FDA approved blood cancer treatments involving harvesting each patient's own cells in a lab and then adding a gene to it and now it is CAR-T cells to be given back to the specific patient. Brain cancer patients are in clinical trials for CAR-T. An AI would help to develop the CAR-T for each person. Regarding money, that is where the health insurance comes in. This is very expensive. The cost of CAR-T can exceed $500,000 to $1M per patient.
What's the percentage of remission?