A cancer immunotherapy specialist with 30+ years in the field says that in early 2022 he saw six melanoma patients relapse within six weeks. All six had been stable for between 3 and 18 years. The one thing he found in common: they’d recently had a booster. But that’s not the part that stuck with me. He says many of his patients had seen a dozen doctors before him, and not one had asked about their vaccine history. If nobody asks, nobody counts. And if nobody counts, “there’s no evidence” becomes self-fulfilling. He points to a Madrid study on exhausted T-cells in cancer patients after a third dose. His bigger claims about mRNA and oncogenes will be heavily disputed, and he knows it. But “record the vaccine history” shouldn’t be controversial. Should it be standard when cancer is diagnosed?