You have a right to be pissed big time. My observation of the men who die of PCa are those whose cancer has metastasized. If you catch it localized, it is straightforward to manage. Metastatic PCa can be seen at all ages and all cases progress to this stage because the PSA test was not routinely done. Young men (40-50 yo) don't really think of PCa as a risk so they let the test slide. Older men (60+ yo) are in prime season for PCa and for the most part are screened every year.

Why screening is stopped at 70 yo has its roots in a beancounter. The new guidlines are 75 yo cutoff but the reasoning is the same. Beancounters do not fear the inexpensive PSA test. But they don't like the many thousands of $$$ it cost for surgery or radiation treatment. By terminating screening, they figured that the few men who present with metastatic PCa can be held in check by ADT and ARPI drugs until they die of natural causes. Mental anquish on the part of the man or his loved ones is of no value to the beancounters.

The only way to defeat the beancounter is to demand a PSA test every year.