Debt Rattle November 13 2024
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Oroboros – I read Lily in my very early 20’s and it had a huge impact on me. There is more in heaven and earth horatio and all that
Matt Gaetz for Attorney General
i have always been of the opinion one should not cuss when they are angry, best to settle down and gain composure so one can do a proper job
gonna take my own advice on this matterD Rich – there are skirmishes, there are battles and there are wars
guerilla warfare was invented in Colonial North America, take heart my Good fellowtboc said
guerilla warfare was invented in Colonial North America, take heart my Good fellow
Sure, I know jingoism has always been the order of the day in the USA, but here’s a longer history:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_guerrilla_warfare
You can claim jingoism:
Oroboros said
We owe illegals nothing, we owe veterans everything
What do you owe veterans? Did they ever protect the USA? No. Did they murder so many people that they dragged the USA into the moral quagmire that it is in today? Yes. Did they travel the world living very comfortably at the USA’s expense? Yes. Did they occupy other countries illegally? Yes. Did they protect the USA’s borders? No.
You should be supporting US mercenaries as well, it is simply unfair to only honour your veterans. And what about the Jews in Israel, don’t you owe them something, they genocided all those kids for you.
Avian Influenza. CHICKEN VIRUS. BIRD FLUE (H5N1)
We are getting bombarded by TV commercials. just like C19. Are you?https://www.cana da.ca/en/public-health/news/2024/11/update-on-avian-influenza-and-risk-to-canadians.html
Statement from the Public Health Agency of Canada: Update on Avian Influenza and Risk to Canadians
November 13, 2024 | Ottawa, ON | Public Health Agency of Canada
The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) today confirmed a human case of avian influenza (also known as bird flu) caused by influenza A(H5N1) virus in Canada. This is the first domestically acquired human case of H5N1 avian influenza.
On Saturday, November 9, the Office of the Provincial Health Officer for British Columbia reported that a teenager in British Columbia was hospitalized and tested presumptive positive for H5 avian influenza. Today, the Public Health Agency of Canada’s National Microbiology Laboratory (NML) in Winnipeg confirmed that the individual has avian influenza H5N1 and the genomic sequencing result indicates that the virus is related to the avian influenza H5N1 viruses from the ongoing outbreak in poultry in British Columbia (Influenza A (H5N1), clade 2.3.4.4b, genotype D.1.1).
British Columbia officials continue to undertake a thorough public health investigation and have taken important actions including contact tracing, testing and offering antiviral medication to contacts to prevent infection and to contain any potential virus spread. There have been no further cases identified at this time. The investigation has not yet determined how the individual became infected with avian influenza.
The Public Health Agency of Canada is working closely with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, provincial territorial, and local public health and animal health authorities, industry stakeholders and international partners on this response.
Human infection with avian influenza A(H5N1) is rare and usually occurs after close contact with infected birds, other infected animals or highly contaminated environments. These investigations can be challenging and it is not always possible to identify the source of the infection. While there is an ongoing outbreak of avian influenza A(H5N1) in dairy cattle in the U.S., no cases of avian influenza have been reported in dairy cattle in Canada and there is no evidence of avian influenza in samples of milk in Canada. Milk and milk products that have been pasteurized are safe to consume.
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https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/diseases/avian-influenza-h5n1/health-professionals.html
Influenza A(H5N1) is a subtype of avian influenza virus that mainly infects birds, but has been identified in other animals and has caused rare and sporadic infections in humans.
Human cases of influenza A(H5N1) have primarily occurred due to zoonotic transmission through direct contact with infected birds (dead or alive) or contaminated environments. Human-to-human transmission is rare and there has been no evidence of sustained transmission between humans.
(Speculation & fear and lies)The virus mainly affects the respiratory tract but can also cause gastrointestinal or central nervous system manifestations. Infection may progress to severe illness and can be fatal.
Clinicians and front-line laboratory personnel are encouraged to follow the Protocol for Microbiological Investigations of Severe Acute Respiratory Infections (SARI) to facilitate the diagnosis of severe respiratory infection caused by pathogens with epidemic potential.
Antivirals used to treat influenza can be effective in reducing morbidity and mortality, especially if administered early in the course of illness. Prophylactic use of influenza-specific antivirals (pre and post exposure) may prevent illness.
To date, sustained human-to-human transmission of avian influenza A(H5N1) has never been observed globally.
Nov 5, 2024
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https://www.who.int/news-room/questions-and-answers/item/influenza-h5n1#:~:text=In%20most%20cases%2C%20avian%20influenza,be%20used%20in%20all%20casesInfluenza: A(H5N1)
16 May 2024
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https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/influenza-(avian-and-other-zoonotic)
Influenza (Avian and other zoonotic)
3 October 2023
Currently circulating zoonotic influenza viruses have not yet demonstrated sustained person-to-person transmission.Key facts
Humans can be infected with avian, swine and other influenza viruses.
Direct contact with infected animals (through handling, culling, slaughtering or processing) or indirect contact (through environments contaminated with bodily fluids from infected animals) represent a risk for human infection.
Exposure to animal influenza viruses can lead to infection and disease in humans – ranging from mild, flu-like symptoms or eye inflammation to severe, acute respiratory disease and/or death. Disease severity will depend upon the virus causing the infection and the characteristics of the infected individual.
Currently circulating zoonotic influenza viruses have not yet demonstrated sustained person-to-person transmission.
As influenza viruses have a natural reservoir in aquatic birds they are impossible to eradicate. Zoonotic influenza infections will continue to occur. To minimize public health risk, quality surveillance in both animal and human populations, thorough investigation of every human infection, and risk-based pandemic planning are essential.
Overview
There are 4 types of influenza viruses, types A, B, C and D. Influenza A and B viruses circulate and cause seasonal epidemics of disease in humans although only type A viruses can cause global pandemics based on current knowledge and understanding. Influenza A viruses are established in many animal species. The emergence of an influenza A virus, with the ability to infect people and sustain human-to-human transmission, could cause an influenza pandemic.Influenza type A viruses are classified into subtypes according to the combinations of the proteins on the surface of the virus. When animal influenza viruses infect their host species, they are named according to the host – as avian influenza viruses, swine influenza viruses, equine influenza viruses, canine influenza viruses, etc. These animal influenza viruses are distinct from human influenza viruses and do not easily transmit to and among humans.
Wild aquatic birds are the primary natural reservoir for most subtypes of influenza A viruses. Avian influenza outbreaks in poultry can have immediate and severe consequences for the agricultural sector.
Pandemic potential
Whether currently circulating avian, swine and other influenza viruses will result in a future pandemic is unknown.The public should minimize contact with animals in areas known to be affected by animal influenza viruses, including farms and settings where live animals may be sold or slaughtered, and avoid contact with any surfaces that appear to be contaminated with animal faeces.
Children, older people, pregnant and postpartum women (up to 6 weeks) or people with suppressed immune systems should neither collect eggs nor assist with slaughtering or food preparation.
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