So, guys, Derek, more plates, more dates.com.

Today I wanted to do a quick deep dive.

Is that, I don't even know if that makes sense,

a quick deep dive on Carterin's cancer data.

So this is something I sort of skimmed over

in my initial video, but I kind of wanted to do

a dedicated topic video to it because a lot of people

are missing the picture on it and they think the dosage is some exorbitant amount that would

otherwise, you know, they're justifying their use by thinking, oh, the dosage that caused the

cancer and rats was like, like thousands of milligrams when in reality it really

wasn't with that being said i don't necessarily think that it's carcinogenic at all i just want to

display the data as it's you know actually presented and clarify a lot of convoluted things in regards

to it so at the 48th annual meeting of the Society of Toxicology in 2009, which was two years

after Carterine's abandonment, data was presented showing that Carterine caused cancer

to develop rapidly in several organs in animal testing.

So like I mentioned in the first video, the first thing to note is the fact that the

aforementioned study involved administering cartering to Han Wistar rats for almost two years

straight without being administered any chemicals at all. The median life expectancy of

Han Wistar rats is between 30 to 33 months for females and 33 to 36 months for males.

And the reason for this is the number of adenocarsinomas they develop.

So before we even look at the animal models, you already know that the rats are not expected

to live more than three years, irrespective of what they're administered because of their

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