The chart per page is going by rate per 100K. I'm not arguing against incidents of skin cancer by race. Like I've been saying from the start, if you're looking at that, it's can confuse you and hides the most important aspect if you don't know what to look for. It's called the "relative survival rate". They have charts for 6 months, 1 year, 2 years, 5 years, etc. This is what tells the tale. When white men and women get it, they have a high 80 to low 90 percent chance of survivability after five years after their initial diagnosis for skin cancer. When you start to look at black men and women, it's drops to low 70s for men and mid 60s for women.
Example:
You take 100 white males who are diagnosed with skin cancer and 87 of the white males are living after 5 years due to early detection.
You take 100 black males who are diagnosed with skin cancer and 73 of the black males are living after 5 years. In most cases, those lost souls are gone because they learned too late that they had skin cancer under a false assumption that they couldn't possibly get it.
Hell, black woman get it even less, but they have the lowest relative survival rate of any group, and not for just skin cancer, but breast cancer as well.
For those that don't know what he's talking about, you can usually find this symbol on a communion table in a lot of churches.
However, I think that symbol was appropriated by the early Christians. I think it predates it.
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Yep. It does.