Watchman: Is This Real or More Fear Mongering? A Deadly Fungus Spreading in the U.S. With Approximately 60% Mortality—Pestilence on the Move

HNewsWire:

World Calamities-Mayhem!
How do natural disasters fit into last-day events?“There will be great earthquakes in various places, and famines and pestilences; and there will be fearful sights and great signs from heaven. . . . When you see these things happening, know that the kingdom of God is near” (Luke 21:11, 31).

Skeptics say, “So what? There have always been famines and earthquakes.” That’s true, but is the situation getting better or worse? Is the physical earth becoming more livable or wearing out? Isn’t it amazing to think that a world that has invented self driving cars, rockets, space stations, and the Internet still can’t feed all of its people? Why do we still keep seeing those images of starving kids with distended bellies when so many countries grow more food than they consume?

Jesus knew that famines would persist and that selfish human nature, corrupt governments, and armed conflicts would grow worse toward the end of time. These factors are what have made recent famines so devastating.

A fatal fungus with a 60 percent mortality rate that is spreading in the United States.Candida auris is a yeast that causes numerous infections. This fungus is resistant to the majority of anti fungal medications and has caused multiple deaths worldwide. Optical microscope view.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have issued a warning about the spread of Candida auris, a drug-resistant strain of fungus, in U.S. healthcare facilities.

In a press release, CDC epidemiologist Dr. Meghan Lyman stated, "The rapid increase and geographic spread of cases is concerning and highlights the need for continued surveillance, expanded lab capacity, quicker diagnostic tests, and adherence to proven infection prevention and control."

According to the University of Washington's (UW)Department of Infectious Diseases and Tropical Medicine, Candida auris was first identified in 2009 from an ear swab taken from a patient in Japan. At the time, the fungus was associated with other inner ear infections. Please Realize This may all be nonsense, AKA BULL S***