From VAXOPEDIA <[email protected]>
Subject Bird Flu Hype or Hazard
Date April 25, 2024 1:06 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Post : Bird Flu Hype or Hazard
URL : [link removed]
Posted : April 25, 2024 at 7:05 am
Author : Vincent Iannelli, MD
Tags : Alex Jones, bird flu, bird flu pandemic, Bobby Kennedy, disease x, fragments, H5N1 vaccines, Healthy Home Economist, James Corbett, Meryl Nass, pasteurization, Peter McCullough
Categories : Anti-Vaccine Propaganda

So is bird flu just being hyped up right now or is it a real hazard?

[link removed] Right out of the anti-vaccine playbook ( [link removed] ) - Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. ( [link removed] ) 's organization wants to scare you away from getting an H5N1 vaccine that isn't yet being offered to anyone!

Anti-vaccine influencers ( [link removed] ) sure do seem to be hyping it up, don't they?

Bird Flu Hype

Every other post they makes these days seems to be related to misinformation about bird flu ( [link removed] ) ...

[link removed] If H5N1 is able to easily spread between people, instead of a pandemic that might kill millions of people, Peter McCullough ( [link removed] ) worries people might want to get vaccinated because they are fear dying!

And how it is just a hoax to vaccinate people...

[link removed] Two mild cases in the US, but among 889 cases worldwide, H5N1 has killed 463 people...

Or a very elaborate ploy to trick people into drinking ripple (pea milk), soy, almond, or oat milk, etc!

[link removed] Thanks to pasteurization, only fragments of the bird flu virus were found in milk. These fragments can not get you sick! This milk is safe to drink.

And of course, even though we don't even know if their will be a bird flu pandemic in people or how dangerous it might be, these folks have already made the choice to skip getting vaccinated.

[link removed] Sure - "very rushed and experimental shots" that were approved in 2007, after the H5N1 outbreaks of 2003-05.

As they push propaganda ( [link removed] ) to scare others from getting vaccinated if a H5N1 bird flu pandemic does actually spread to people.

[link removed] Again, the first H5N1 vaccines were approved in 2007. That's why we are prepared and already have a bird flu vaccine ready to go.

And they do all of this as they blame the media for fueling bird flu hype.

> Bird flu had been reported on and off in the media since about 1997, but thisreporting gained enormous momentum in 2005, to such an extent that one cancall this "bird flu hype."
>
> Bird flu hype - The spread of a disease outbreak through the mediaand Internet discussion groups

Hype about bird flu that isn't even new!

Bird Flu Hazards

What's new is that so many wild and domestic birds have gotten sick over the last few years, in outbreaks that just don't seem to be stopping. And we are seeing H5N1 spread to more and more mammals, from seals, coyotes, and bears to cats, cows, and squirrels.

So should you be worried about bird flu?

As its name suggests, bird flu is a strain of flu that mostly affects birds. This includes wild birds (ducks, geese, ducks, swans, storks) and domestic poultry (chickens, ducks, and turkeys).

So if you raise poultry, you should be very worried about bird flu right now!

After all, over 80 million chickens, ducks, and turkeys were killed (culled) in the last few years just in the United States because they were infected with the H5N1 virus.

Most recently, the H5N1 bird flu virus has made the jump to infect some cows in Texas and a dairy worker.

This is the second person to get H5N1 in the United States. In 2022, a person who was culling birds with H5N1 got sick.

Fortunately, both of these people had mild symptoms, even though H5N1 can often lead to life-threatening infections.

Still, the CDC reports that "the detections of H5 viruses in wild birds, poultry, some mammals, and in two people in the United States do not change the risk to the general public’s health, which CDC considers to be low."

> "No known human-to-human spread has occurred with the contemporary A(H5N1) viruses that are currently circulating in birds in the United States and globally. In other countries, sporadic human cases of human infections with the A(H5N1) viruses most common in birds globally have been reported since 2022 mostly following exposure to infected poultry."
>
> Current U.S. Bird Flu Situation in Humans

The big hazard is that as we continue to see widespread cases of H5N1 in wild birds, with spread to other mammals, the virus will have more and more opportunities to mutate ( [link removed] ) that could eventually make it more likely to spread to people.

If that happens, we will hopefully be ready, as we have had an H5N1 vaccine since 2007.

More on Bird Flu Hazards

* Did H5N1 Bird Flu Vaccines Cause a Pandemic? ( [link removed] )

* How a Bird Flu Pandemic and H5N1 Vaccines Have Become Misinformation Hot Topics ( [link removed] )

* What is Disease X? ( [link removed] )

* How Concerned Should We Be About Bird Flu? ( [link removed] )

* Bird flu hype - The spread of a disease outbreak through the media and Internet discussion groups ( [link removed] )

USDA - Protect Your Poultry From Bird Flu ( [link removed] )

USDA - Confirmations of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Commercial and Backyard Flocks ( [link removed] )

CDC - Current U.S. Bird Flu Situation in Humans ( [link removed] )

CDC - Frequently Asked Questions about Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) ( [link removed] )

CDC - Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza A (H5N1) Virus Infection Reported in a Person in the U.S. ( [link removed] )

* Concerns about Human Transmission of Avian Flu Following Death of Cambodian Girl ( [link removed] )

* What to know about the latest bird flu outbreaks ( [link removed] )

* Avian flu strikes more poultry flocks as WOAH weighs in on vaccination and trade ( [link removed] )

--


Manage Subscriptions
[link removed]

Unsubscribe:
[link removed]
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis

  • Sender: n/a
  • Political Party: n/a
  • Country: n/a
  • State/Locality: n/a
  • Office: n/a
  • Email Providers:
    • Wordpress.com