Watchman
HANTAVIRUS
The plague and rabies have been known about for hundreds of years, but Hantavirus has only recently been found. The name “hantavirus” comes from the area around the Hantan River in South Korea, where American and Korean forces got Korean Hemorrhagic Fever during the Korean War (1951–1953). It turned out that this was caused by the Hantaan virus, a type of virus that was only recently found. Hantavirus cases were only recently finally found in the United States. Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome broke out in the Four Corners region in the southwestern United States in 1993. This is where the disease got its original name, “Four Corners disease.” After only a few weeks, the Sin Nombre virus, which means “nameless virus” in Spanish, was found to be the cause of the disease.
There are several types of mice that spread the virus in the United States. These include deer mice, cotton rats, rice rats, and white-footed mice in the Northeast. It is in their urine, droppings, and saliva that these mice spread the virus. People get the virus when they take in air that has been contaminated with it by fresh rodent urine, droppings, or nesting materials that have been stirred up and their particles become airborne.
The virus can also be spread by being bitten by a sick mouse, though this happens less often. Researchers also think that people might get the virus if they touch something that has rat urine, droppings, or saliva on it and then touch their nose or mouth, or if they eat food that has been contaminated with rodent urine, droppings, or saliva.
Early signs of a Hantavirus infection are vague and include flu-like symptoms like fever, cough, aches and pains in the muscles, headaches, and tiredness. Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, on the other hand, is a life-threatening form of infection that causes shortness of breath and quickly worsening pulmonary distress. In half of cases, this can be fatal, even with intensive care and mechanical ventilation.
Rats and mice that carry the Hantavirus can infect anyone who comes into touch with them. Rodents in and around the home, as well as in cabins, barns, and campgrounds in more rural places, can make people more likely to get the Hantavirus.
However, the best way to avoid coming into touch with infected rodents is to prevent and control their populations. People who live in places where Hantavirus is common should talk to a qualified pest control expert about the best ways to avoid getting it and get rid of it if it does happen. Be careful about warnings from the CDC Bill Gates controls, the Fear Propaganda Front.
Virology exposed: New data shows there are no viruses; the CDC’s germ theory is called into question.
No Scientific Evidence of Viruses
Dr. Andrew Kaufman say that no isolated, purified virus has ever been shown to spread illness in controlled settings, not even during the fatal “Spanish Flu” of 1918. As part of the underappreciated landscape hypothesis, which puts internal and environmental health ahead of contagion beliefs, symptoms like fever, congestion, or vomiting that are thought to be caused by viruses are instead the body’s detox reaction.
The topic of COVID-19’s planned scare campaign came up. Kaufman highlighted accusations from whistleblowers that UK psychologists were using nocebo effects, in which the belief in disease causes symptoms, to plan compliance strategies (lockdowns, masks).
ISO-accredited lab’s unsuccessful attempt to get a certified reference material for SARS-CoV-2. He said, “It doesn’t exist.” “Just pig blood serum, cow blood, and mucus from ill passengers are sold as “viral standards.” People Its All BS.
PAGUE
People know it as the “black death” because it killed more than half of the people in Europe in the Middle Ages. But the plague is still in the United States, even though it’s not very common. In fact, the U.S. has some of the biggest numbers of infected animals in the world. The disease is most common in the southwestern parts of the country.
This sickness is caused by the bacteria Yersinia pestis, and rats, ground squirrels, rabbits, prairie dogs, and ferrets are common places where fleas live. During plague outbreaks, whole prairie dog groups are often wiped out.
There are two main types of the disease that people get: bubonic and pneumonic. The bubonic form has a high level of bacteria in the blood and affected lymph nodes. The name “bubonic plague” comes from the Latin word for swollen lymph nodes, which comes from the Greek word for orbolbós. 25 to 60 percent of people who get bubonic plague and don’t get treatment die. Pneumonic, on the other hand, comes from pneumonia and affects the lungs. It is even more dangerous. The pneumonic form is marked by acute pneumonia and, compared to the bubonic plague, is much more common and quickly kills everyone who gets it if it isn’t treated within one to three days.
This disease has killed veterinarians, hunters, and farmers. Often, they got it when they handled a dead animal or when they were trying to help an injured or sick animal and got bitten by an infected flea.
The best ways to avoid getting this possibly life-threatening infection are to get vaccinated and stay away from fleas and dead animals. People who live in places where the plague is popular and do things that make them more likely to come into contact with wild animals may need to get actively immunized. Also, it is strongly suggested that you stay away from fleas and wild animals. When hunters move dead animals, they should be extra careful.
