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  1. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    I'm definitely not the expert in the version numbering scheme. They also referred to the current version as "clade 2.3.4.4b (genotype B3.13)" in a couple of spots in the article. Do you know if the genotype is yet another subcategory of the virus?
  2. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    The part that has me taking it more seriously the info that they have both a history of GOF research on H5N1 and that additional genetic experimentation is still going on today. Yes, H5N1 has been around since 1996 in China (as mentioned in the article). The discussion is about the recent...
  3. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Hmmm... Thanks for the link. I consider both Dr. McCollough and Dr. Malone good medical info resources. I already was taking the first article with a grain of salt, but it may require a much larger dose. At least neither side of this debate is being censored by the government and/or the...
  4. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Sigh... I don't consider this proven, but the linked article provides evidence that the current avian influenza (H5N1 clade 2.3.4.4b) may have originated in a USDA Poultry Research Lab in Georgia and another research lab in the Netherlands. I think it only fair that this be on people's radar...
  5. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    An interesting data item. It is hard to research because many of the links are now dead. Over a decade ago, Chinese researchers found a promising potential treatment for bird flu infections. Anti-malaria drug chloroquine is highly effective in treating avian influenza A H5N1 virus infection...
  6. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    The only reference I've seen was one that I listed in a post above. An animal sanctuary was allowed to deal with HPAI via quarantine rather than culling because they didn't produce meat animals by the California Ag Dept. I did a little searching, but couldn't find more info.
  7. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Thanks for the info. I've been searching, but haven't found info on the poultry workers. Do you have a link? The article was very good. It did mention one person who they think was infected by poultry, but they really didn't sound confident: As for earlier deaths, I don't doubt them at...
  8. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Actually, the DHS, CDC and HHS (and likely other federal agencies) have had pandemic preparedness plans since well before Covid. Interventions like 6' spacing, universal masking, injecting people who had already had the disease, etc. were never part of these plans. Please note that I try to use...
  9. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Slightly evolved- doubtful. They still are calling it H5N1. People directly working with the cows- yes according to the reports. Birds explain it being in widely dispersed states. But since it appears to infect cows, then why are only dairy workers being affected and not all of the workers...
  10. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    A fourth person has tested positive for bird flu (H5N1) in Colorado. Once again, the only listed symptom is conjunctivitis (pink eye) and was treated with Tamiflu. Interesting that the only people in the US that have had bird flu got it from cows and not all of the backyard chickens or other...
  11. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Finland to start bird flu vaccinations for humans, in world first The idea of proper testing of "vaccine" safety and effectiveness is dead. "Vaccines" are now emergency authorized only, bypassing most of those tests. The Fins will be the first set of guinea pigs. This disease does not pass...
  12. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Very informative 25 minute video on HPAI (highly pathogenic/deadly bird flu): Bird Flu: Separating Fact from Fiction and True Danger from Fear-mongering Lots of interesting points in it: ~30 second mark: Why current virus PCR testing methods are poor or even fraudulent (by the inventor of...
  13. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Bird flu has periodically been detected at major poultry producers, leading to hundreds of thousands or even millions of chickens being killed. Why is no one questioning this procedure? Have we learned absolutely nothing from all of the lies and government dictates surrounding Covid? Remember...
  14. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    WHO announces Mexican dies with bird flu. https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/who-confirms-first-human-case-avian-influenza-ah5n2-mexico-2024-06-05/ The last human bird flu case a month or so ago had the following symptoms: pink eye. I'm wondering why so much of this is following the same...
  15. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Mrna vaccines (aka vector vaccines) in day old chicks. This is the future of hatchery chicks and our food supply.
  16. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Good!
  17. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Hello @NagemTX. FYI- Just above the list of posts on this page, you'll find a list of options including one to "Watch" this thread. That will allow you to get notifications when there are updates.
  18. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    2 million birds at a single facility? :barnie Centralization of production is a huge problem. More distributed systems are more resilient to disruptions.
  19. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    America's largest egg producer has been hit with avian influenza at one of their large facilities. This will likely have a noticeable effect on egg prices in the stores. Cal-Maine Foods, Inc. Reports Positive Test Result for Avian Influenza at Kansas Facility
  20. TooCheep

    Avian influenza found in South Carolina

    Interesting. Not a single word about what is being done to show that vaccinated birds and their eggs are healthy to eat which is in the end the whole reason for raising these birds. That part of vaccination development seems to have suddenly disappeared from the industry. No wonder so many...
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