...and election grabs. Online voting coming soon to a website near you. No ID required.What is the Nipah virus and why is it more deadly than COVID-19? A virus expert explains.
An expert explains more about the Nipah virus and why it is deadlier than COVID-19 after a 12-year-old boy dies from the disease in India.www.yahoo.com
Covid is yesterdays' news....Nipah attacks kids and that is what you need to sell a virus and all the MONEY grabs associated with it.
Well here's a story for ya...it can come right through the southern open border....
The media will continue to race to relay all discoveries (a good thing until half of it instantly becomes all about agenda promoting), and reveal all possible threats in the future, and at some point possible, and potential risks for future generations- are you kidding me? Scientists and health experts better invest heavily in self-learning automated AI to do this gargantuan task. The rush to find “new” threats is a false premise, considering most potential animal-human diseases would remain non-threatening, that is IF we left animals alone in nature there would never be a risk. Many of these unknown species have been around a loooooong time in isolated pockets of the world. These research scientists consider learning information to be above human risk factor and are cuting up suspected infected animals out in the wild to “protect us”. Right! I’ll believe that about the time I believe that LSM has no agenda, so that’s a never.What is the Nipah virus and why is it more deadly than COVID-19? A virus expert explains.
An expert explains more about the Nipah virus and why it is deadlier than COVID-19 after a 12-year-old boy dies from the disease in India.
Covid is yesterdays' news....Nipah attacks kids and that is what you need to sell a virus and all the MONEY grabs associated with it.
What is the Nipah virus and why is it more deadly than COVID-19? A virus expert explains.
An expert explains more about the Nipah virus and why it is deadlier than COVID-19 after a 12-year-old boy dies from the disease in India.
Covid is yesterdays' news....Nipah attacks kids and that is what you need to sell a virus and all the MONEY grabs associated with it.
www.cdc.gov
Due to the encephalitis factor, they will be treating most of those cases with human Ivermectin successfully.Nipah Virus (NiV) | CDC
Nipah virus (NiV) is a zoonotic virus, meaning that it can spread between animals and people. Fruit bats, also called flying foxes, are the animal reservoir for NiV in nature. Nipah virus is also known to cause illness in pigs and people. Infection with NiV is associated with encephalitis (swelling of the brain) and can cause mild to severe illness and even death.Nipah Virus (NiV) | CDC
Apparently TCL, any hour of the day is a good time to report potential earth-shattering threats, even those that might happen 800 years from now.
So the Delta variant started in India, and now this one.What is the Nipah virus and why is it more deadly than COVID-19? A virus expert explains.
An expert explains more about the Nipah virus and why it is deadlier than COVID-19 after a 12-year-old boy dies from the disease in India.
Covid is yesterdays' news....Nipah attacks kids and that is what you need to sell a virus and all the MONEY grabs associated with it.
Excellent point that I missed.
Yes, but they are spreading it around now-----Covid had been around before as well....but not an issue till spread around to humans.
They weaponized it for lack of a better word...and I can't just say China did it anymore...it seems Fauci's goons were part of this reckless experimentation......600,000 Americans dead and millions globally and Fauci still has a job....
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The expert invokes pig infections, Singapore, then mentions bat origins, though SARS-CoV-2 most ancient ancestor may actually be a pig virus rather than a bat virus. Obama-Biden administration funded research at Duke-NUS, Singapore.So the Delta variant started in India, and now this one.
Nothing seems fishy here.
That history comes from avermectin knowledge:
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
