You still have not countered my arguments.
You are indeed correct that we have much more documented cases of cancer per capita than we had before.
However you do no appear to consider the following factors, I'll provide an example with each factor:
1. Much better diagnostics - simply we are able to find what we were not able to find before.
2. Much better documentation - do you think dead from the poor masses got dissected and the reason of death was determined ever before?
3. People don't die at the ripe old age of 40 anymore - this gives the errors in DNA rewriting much more time to accumulate.
You also mention plastics and other factors increasing incidence of cancer, but absolutely omit the fact that MANY carcinogens have been eliminated from the enviroment.
Simply preparing food with open fire was a massive source of carcinogenic substances.
Untreated/untested crops with molds producing alfatoxins, which are extremely potent carcinogens....
I did not miss what he is saying, I am saying he is utterly wrong in interpreting the facts.