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Loohan

Administrator

Registered: 2014-10-31

Posts: 32,758

Monkey Pox

Monkey Pox feels like a real virus. The best pic i found is from
https://www.ksat.com/news/local/2022/05 … l-contact/

I do get the feeling it is engineered, probably by CDC laboratories. (the Center for using Disease to Control)

I don't have a particular frequency or anything against this yet.

Loohan

Administrator

Registered: 2014-10-31

Posts: 32,758

Re: Monkey Pox

YT threw this vid at me
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1eJw-KH0wcI
by a human who is probably relaying the information he believes is correct.
I did not watch it because of the handy text version:

Monkeypox is spreading around the globe in a way that hasn't been spread before. Scientists at CDC collaborate with the Massachusetts Department of Public Health officials to investigate a situation in which a U.S. resident tested positive for monkeypox on May 18 after returning to the U.S. from Canada. They’re also tracking multiple clusters of monkeypox cases reported this month in several countries that don’t usually report monkeypox, including Europe and North America. This is why it becomes such a concern.

It’s not clear how people in those clusters were exposed to the monkeypox virus, but some of the known causes include people who self-identify as men who have sex with men.

So let's jump into what monkeypox is and the most important things you need to know – what causes it, how to prevent it, the symptoms, and its treatment. Monkeypox is an orthopoxvirus, and it was first isolated in the late 1950s from a colony of sick monkeys. The virus itself is basically the brother of the smallpox virus, but person-to-person spread and mortality are MUCH smaller compared to smallpox. It is widely believed that the monkeypox virus has infected humans for thousands of years in sub-Saharan Africa but wasn’t actually identified as a cause of disease in HUMANS until the 1970s in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Of all the reported 59 cases in the 1970s, 17% of them died.

How did these individuals get it?
They were exposed to small forest animals, like rodents, squirrels, and monkeys.

With the African outbreak from 1996 to 1998, the mortality rate was 5%. The first outbreak of monkeypox in the Western Hemisphere occurred in the United States in 2003. This virus is typically acquired through contact with an infected animal's bodily fluids or through a bite. Monkeys and humans are incidental hosts. The most likely culprit animal for being the reservoir host…rodents. Including prairie dogs.

That US outbreak in 2003 consisted of 71 cases in the US; they identified and traced the infection back to prairie dogs, which appeared to have acquired the virus from African rodents when the two species were housed at a distribution center in Illinois. It’s also important to note that a complex exposure, such as a bite wound from an infected animal, is more likely to cause severe infection than a non-complex exposure, such as simply touching the prairie dog. Although person-to-person transmission could not be excluded, most human cases had direct exposure to animals.

But unfortunately, Human-to-human transmission can also occur. One way is via large respiratory droplets. But unlike COVID, the virus isn’t really good at spreading this way. For example, droplet transmission likely requires prolonged face-to-face contact for 3+ hours. This virus is more likely to spread when close contact with infectious skin lesions, especially during sex.

All in all, most of those cases were identified in men who have sex with men. So what happens if you get the virus? The incubation time, meaning the time of exposure to the time of developing the illness, is about 12 days….but most monkeypox infections are asymptomatic. If you do get symptoms, you’re looking for fevers, chills, muscle aches, and swollen lymph nodes, with the famous painful, non-itchy rash you see in all the pictures. Typically, about 2 days after the fever starts, the rash appears on the chest and back and spreads outward to the palms and soles of the feet. The lesions are around 0.5 to 1 centimeter in size. They start out as spots and then progress over the next few weeks to form vesicles and pustules, and in the end, they scab up and slough off.

Here is a bigger pic. The first pic i posted is a cropped segment of this one:
https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/trend … 44621.html

Same pic is also on several other sites.
I swear i feel CDC fingerprints all over this pic, but does that mean they weaponized it, or is it merely a photo from the CDC?
I did a reverse image search
https://tinyurl.com/25pt76c4
and a perfunctory lookaround on the CDC site but it does not seem to be on that site. But it is possible these media got it from them anyway.

So all i'm saying is, it is POSSIBLE the CDC may be spreading it around and/or weaponized it.
I don't want anyone out there to think i'm a conspiracy nut or nothing, heaven forbid.
This pic just seems to have their vibe on it awfully strongly. More than i would expect if they merely photographed a naturally-occurring virus and distributed the pic to media.
I'm not noticing the CDC vibe on other pix of the virus.

Loohan

Administrator

Registered: 2014-10-31

Posts: 32,758

Re: Monkey Pox

Uh oh...

CDC advises travelers to wear MASKS to protect against monkeypox as it raises alert level and confirms 31 cases in the US including seven in New York and six in California {31, 7, 6}
    ...
    The CDC also told those traveling to wear a face mask, and on Monday raised the alert level to two out of three {3}: 'Practice Enhanced Precautions'
    The White House has distributed more than 1,200 vaccines for the viral disease to the close contacts of those who have contracted monkeypox
    Worldwide cases outside of West and Central Africa have nearly tripled {3 again} in the last week, the World Health Organization said
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl … tates.html
"The CDC is advising travelers to wear masks as it confirms there are now 31 cases of monkeypox in 13 states in the United States.
Monkeypox is now found in 27 countries {31, 13, 27}"

Maybe there is a bright spot, though:

Cut your number of sexual partners to help fight monkeypox, urges World Health Organization

People should reduce their number of sexual partners to help fight the spread of monkeypox, the World Health Organization urged on Wednesday.

I'll try to cut back some.