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corr, 6.55

We can sell 40k at 4.55........expect that to rise during the day

We can sell 40k at 4.55........expect that to rise during the day

Morning Wild, I had to look up that hotel you were staying in in Scotland, beautiful place, and the Haggis looked great, lol. Yeah, more good news for the vaccine space and excited we are going ahead a this time with all the validations of immunatherapy behind us

Looking forward to today, my cleaner/carer is here this morning, and I need her.

Thursday 27th, is it time for an RNS? We will soon find out, level 2 looks good for ticking on any kind of volume.

To an interesting day.

Three MMs on the bid at 6.5p, was one Monday morning, and just two left on the ask at 7p, were four on Monday morning.

Chester, good post. It was incredible, there is so much we don"t know, and an awful lot we do from tracking other companies in the Oncology world.

Wasn"t it that lady who they mentioned at the end had passed away?

Still it was the guys incredible bravery that resignates with me, and the mix of his human frailness and weaknesses that made it complete. The insights into sequencing were amazing, something we have mentioned often, and it is that detail that I look forward to hearing amongst so many others.

So true what you say about the bumpy roads, nothing in life is worth having without the bumps, hopefully we will see less of them now, but very gratifying to see what is being achievedin the Industry as a whole, and we just hope Scancell can at least replicate that.

Chester, good post. It was incredible, there is so much we don"t know, and an awful lot we do from tracking other companies in the Oncology world.

Wasn"t it that lady who they mentioned at the end had passed away?

Still it was the guys incredible bravery that resignates with me, and the mix of his human frailness and weaknesses that made it complete. The insights into sequencing were amazing, something we have mentioned often, and it is that detail that I look forward to hearing amongst so many others.

So true what you say about the bumpy roads, nothing in life is worth having without the bumps, hopefully we will see less of them now, but very gratifying to see what is being achievedin the Industry as a whole, and we just hope Scancell can at least replicate that.

In todays Pharma Letter, haven"t looked it up.................................

https://www.thepharmaletter.com/article/800-million-ipo-just-one-option-for-personalized-oncology-specialist?mc_cid=94ae720abb&mc_eid=82968c49b2

At 16.20, a buy imho, No real reason IMHO for MMs to treeshake or encourage anything, there are buyers and sellers at this range, and TBH have missed most of it the last two days.

Just got a feeling after consolidating our SP the last few das we are ready for a move north, Night you guy.

Ruck....................

"""I agree, it is a must watch. The animations were fantastic. I never realised that cancel cells could squeeze trough spaces that regular cells can't. You learn something new every day.""

Yes we do, I have actually been in those sequencing rooms at UCLH and the weekly meetings between oncologists, radiologists, and cancer nurses. There understanding is so kmuch more than we can ever gauge from here.

That particular animation I felt, as the cancer cells just exploded into action, and it has to believe that out of 35 billion cells they found the once ""rogue cancer cell"" that caused such mayhem.

We should all feel the ecitement in this area, whether it be Scancell or not, the progress that is being made since my first diagnosis almost 7 years ago now is overwhelming. There is a part in that documentary where George was having heart tests as to his suitability for immunotherapy which meant a lot to me as I failed that and sabre radiation and cryo therapy were the only options available. My brother actually saw my oncotherapist, and had four microwave ablations from the same surgeon after. They did destroy four tumours, but it was the two sarcomas that run rogue. He had gone through a lot, I just didn"t know but the one thing i got from yesterday was his words "the similarities between us were like mirrors"", not the differences. Shame we couldn"t share that, but at least I understnd why.

Surprised a few others haven"t mentioned that documentary, really interested to hear different opinions and thoughts on it.

Mind you the hospice had a cracking coy pond in the garden!! My closest pal took a photograph of the two of us that i wasn"t aware of, it says so much, just wondering how i can share that with you guys.

Going back to the BBC4 Documentary, it is at about 32 minutes in, that immonotherapy and Jim Allisson enter the programme. I have never seen such a validation for our treatments as that.

Years ago vaccines were so out of vogue, not the case now, nor has there ever been such acceptance of using our immune systems to fight cancer. With that in mind.................we enter our combo trial with Keytruda. All about timing they say?

Yeah, afternoon again, all those sleepness nights of late, even my subconcious mind didn"t realise how much i had suppressed a few things until last night.

Hawkander and Ruck, yes that is why the BBC4 Documentary had a very deep effect on me, just seeing what progress has been made with cancers that only five years ago would have ended ultimately in death but now are also too seeing that magig 4 years survival rate, which Jim Allison says we can then start to look at the "c" word.

So as to yesterday, it didn"t provide any answers to the many I had for my brother, when I left I just felt so many issues disipate into the air, ""was it all worth it?"" NO!!! And I hope to the many of us with that type of family issue we can resolve it before it gets to that stage.

Hawkander it is crazy as the lists of people we know adds up, there is no joy in watching others pass on, and rarely do you get to see the hospice that you yourself and down for in advance.

Thank you Knowlesi too, for your good wishes, the only enemy on this BB should be cancer, lets ensure it is.

Night you guys

Never doubted that inanaco. Doesn"t feel right to discuss VAL, I am sure someone is making loads on the back of it.

Scancell is just different to me, it seems we are addressing the issues behind the science, the extension of lives, and even I overlooked our seemingly reluctance to discuss the weakness in the share. Form is temporary, class is permanent, and I trust that is the case!!

Wildforce, that couldn"t be more relevant to my time today. After four years not speaking to my brother after seeing him in the same cancer clinic as I attend, he asked to see me today as it is a matter of days before he moves on. The same condition, the same oncologist and the same surgery as I have had the last few weeks. It was surreal, and probably the one thing I haven"t mentioned on here. Fortunately my pals gave up their day to be with me.

Can you only imagine just days after being readmitted to the hospice I should see him there for a very last time.?

So this post has no relevance to Scancell, just about how much it matters to many of us about beating this war on cancer, how much it tears families apart, and the guilt attached to it. To some it is just a financial instrument as ONW described only too well, and in fairness that is what Scancell is to the vast majority, as it should be, but our passion deserves more than being accused of being rampers. And I sincerely hope that the documentry last night on BBC 4 has opened the eyes of many to what a battle this is.. Haven"t even looked at the volumes today, it matters little if you are holding on current news, What we do need to look at is the posts that cause the rows here, and I eill ask those who do incite, what are you actually trying to achieve? I really don"t get it. Night

Good idea deadly, I am glad you guys have seen it, it is so relevant to Scancell, Jim Allisons work, and for anybody on a human level. Cannot stress more how important it is to watch it, and Inanaco surprised you haven"t commented on it.

Even for those who have /had family whose lives were torn about by cancer, it hit every button.

I can only imagine Ruck it brought up many emotions in you, I did for me too

Deadly, if often seems to happen where the last trade of the day is duplicated for some reason. There is probably a reason, never found out myself, but no its not unusual

iicalvert, yes it woould be an interesting programme, but as we can see with the new targeted treatments, more patients are responding to their treatments, ever more are being put on a better treatment for themselves and in that away alone costs are falling per patient

Morning All,

Ruck, yes to an extent that impressed me but was that not the mullings of a querky biologist on a very important televised mission?

What tore my heart was the private moments with his family and particularly by himself where you could feel the terror of arriving at appointments and not being in control of your own life. A very moving dou,emtary and a front seat view for us into the world the SCIB1 combo trial is taking us

And Karolinska.

Ruck wasn"t it just , has left me with goosepimples. Just watching him terrified going to the Pet Scan and knowing how random cancer is, as to how succesful his treatment had been is a journey well travelled for me. The sheer scale of the machinery used for sequencing too, brought that to life too.