Wanttoknow.info- Deaths of Microbiologists/ Avian Flu = $$$ for Rumsfeld

[Guest guest]

Hi everyone,

 

Avian Flu is said to have killed 131 people in the last *several

years*, mainly those who work with chickens in unusual circumstances

such as unsanitary conditions. Does it strike you as odd that they

are saying they know it will become not just an epidemic but a

pandemic?- an epidemic of global proportions? Even making plans for

30% of the population to get sick?!

 

Flu pandemic plan prepares for potential 30 percent infection rate

http://www.thedailytimes.com/sited/story/html/260893

 

All of this fear for a virus that has not even been proven to

mutuate yet. Lots of fear, lots of profit- to be sure. But is

there more going on than just profit and scaring the public silly?

Will some virus come along that massively affects the population-

well draw your own conclusions from this link and article:

 

Dying In 30 Mos - 14 Billion To One

http://www.rense.com/general62/odds.htm

 

Best Wishes,

Misty L. Trepke

http://www..com

 

 

 

U.S. signs deal to stockpile anti-bird-flu drug

July 1, 2006, San Francisco Chronicle

http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?

f=/c/a/2006/07/01/MNGDMJNKP21.DTL & hw=swiss+drugmaker & sn=001 & sc=1000

 

Federal health authorities have signed a two-year deal to help

states buy more than half a billion dollars worth of the antiviral

drug Tamiflu as a hedge against a pandemic of deadly avian

influenza, but there is a catch: States will have to pay for three-

quarters of it. Under terms of the deal negotiated with Roche by the

Department of Health and Human Services, the states can order up to

31 million packets of Tamiflu -- each containing a 10-pill course of

treatment -- for a total cost of $596 million over the next two

years. The Bush administration announced late Friday that it had

contracted with Swiss drugmaker Roche Laboratories Inc. to supply

Tamiflu for stockpiles in all 50 states. The federal government,

meanwhile, plans to build its own centralized stockpile. The plan is

to have enough antiviral drug in state and federal warehouses by

December 2008 to treat 81 million people. Tamiflu is considered by

scientists to be the first line of defense against the H5N1 strain

of bird flu. The disease is currently confined primarily to

chickens, ducks and some wild waterfowl, but researchers fear it

could mutate into a form that spreads easily among humans.

 

Note: No mention is made here that Donald Rumsfeld has already made

millions from sales of Tamiflu, and that he was on the board of the

company that developed the drug. Many top researchers also believe

there is little chance of avian flu mutating. Why are we spending

hundreds of millions of dollars to combat a virus which has not even

mutated yet? To verify these and other vital facts, see

http://www.WantToKnow.info/avianflu