Guest guest Posted May 25, 2003 Report Share Posted May 25, 2003 CANADA IN THE CROSSFIRE May 24. Don’t eat the beef. Don’t go to Toronto. Canada is getting ripped, again. Mad cow and SARS. The medical equivalent of war. This time, WHO’s partner in crime, the US CDC, has issued the hit on travel to Toronto. CDC officials were careful to point out that this was not an advisory against travel to that city, it was an alert to take precautions IF traveling there. But the effect is the same. More airline losses, more hotel cancellations, fewer restaurant customers, more empty convention halls. The CDC is basing its warning on 20 new POSSIBLE cases of SARS in Toronto. Possible? That’s right. We are getting no word on tests run on these patients, perhaps because doctors can’t find any trace of the coronavirus which is said to be the cause of SARS. Remember: the last public pronouncement from Dr. Frank Plummer, the head of WHO’s SARS lab in Winnipeg, made it clear that the virus was not the cause of anything, because it was being found---if at all---in so few diagnosed cases of SARS. That should have ended all the nonsense about the virus, but it didn’t. Because the PR machine was already in full gear. And now, because of one cow which is said to have a disease called mad cow, more and more herds in Alberta are being quarantined, and a number of nations, including the US, are refusing to import Canadian beef. As I’ve been pointing out, the science behind these two diagnoses---for SARS and mad cow---is non-existent. This is a medical hit on the Canadian economy. Major lawsuits are in order, and they should name names, including the scientists at WHO and the CDC who are inventing the science and issuing the alerts and advisories. These suits should be very hard-hitting, they should bring on board, as plaintiffs, major corporate and ranching groups in Canada, and several PR firms should be hired to bring the truth out in the open. Meanwhile, in Hong Kong, a tired old strategy has been resurrected. Find an animal and blame it for spreading the virus to humans. In this case, it’s suddenly the civet cat, a relative of the mongoose. First it was pigs, then chickens, and now the cat. As part of this stratagem, researchers in Hong Kong are saying that the SARS coronavirus “is very much like” the virus they are finding in the cats. And, by the way, in a raccoon, a dog, and a badger, who were also tested. Well, boys and girls, “very much like” covers a galaxy of territory. In the case of HIV, for example, various researchers in the 1980s were fond of claiming that sheep and cow and monkey and cat viruses were alarmingly similar to the (completely unproven) cause of AIDS. Turned out it wasn’t true. In Southern China, people eat civet cats. They are sold live at open markets and then killed. An AP/Reuters/MSNBC piece happens to mention that the butchering is often done “in very unsanitary conditions.” This is called a clue. As in, CLUE. When you kill animals in unclean surroundings and the blood lies around and insects gather and so forth and then you kill more animals there, guess what you get? A breeding ground for illness. It’s not a particular virus that is causing the problem, it’s the whole environment. Just as untreated sewage is a problem. No amount of testing and analyzing novel germs that show up in the contaminated area is going to change things. You have to do a distinctly non-medical procedure: CLEAN UP THE MESS AND KEEP IT CLEAN. WHO is supposed to be on top of these situations. But WHO is actually in business to obscure them and shift attention to new germs. If that sounds like helping disease to spread, it is. Another interesting point about the MSNBC article. A Hong Kong researcher stated that the amount of coronavirus found in the civet cats’ stools was “huge.” So you see, when researchers DO find a lot of any virus, they tend to announce it. This is another clue, because in the SARS situation, NOBODY is saying he’s found huge amounts of coronavirus in a patient. The reason? They’ve found the virus---if at all---in very tiny amounts, too tiny to cause illness. And for all this fraud, the Canadian economy is taking one body blow after another. JON RAPPOPORT www.nomorefakenews.com The New Search - Faster. Easier. Bingo. http://search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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