These two stories occured within 24 hours of each other...
Genetically modified mosquitoes lined up to tackle dengue fever
http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2010/nov/11/genetically-modified-mosquitoes-dengue-fever
First Dengue Fever Case In Miami Since 1950s
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/207808.php
Wow... such coincidences...
Mon Nov 15 2010 06:01:34 GMT-0500 (Eastern Standard Time)
New Vaccine for Malaria and Cholera Developed Using Plants!
http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/printFriendly/138740
A biomedical researcher at the University of Central Florida, (UCF) has developed the first low-cost vaccine capable of eradicating malaria and cholera. He accomplished this feat by using botanical techniques to grow the vaccine, which was later injected into experimental mice. The use of plants to develop the vaccine made it very cheap to produce, which is great news for peoples of developing and underdeveloped countries, who will not have any problem buying this vaccine, (UCF). The plant-grown vaccine is very cheap to develop because it requires less labor and technology, (UCF). (continued) (http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/printFriendly/138740)
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And just in the nick of time....
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Florida asks doctors to be vigilant for signs of cholera after outbreak in Haiti
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/health/fl-hk-state-cholera-warning-20101103,0,5219940.story
November 4, 2010
Florida's health department is asking doctors statewide to be prepared for possible cholera cases here as Haiti grapples with the dual calamities of Tropical Storm Tomas and a waterborne outbreak that has sickened 4,649 and killed 305 on the island.
(continued) (http://www.sun-sentinel.com/health/fl-hk-state-cholera-warning-20101103,0,5219940.story)
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Affordable cholera vaccine closer to reality
http://www.scidev.net/en/news/affordable-cholera-vaccine-closer-to-reality.html
9 October 2009 | EN | FR
A cheap cholera vaccine is getting closer to international distribution after proving safe and effective in a large clinical trial.
The results, published today (9 October) in The Lancet, build on last year's encouraging results of a pilot trial of the vaccine (see Cheaper cholera vaccine passes pilot trial).
About sixty-seven thousand people aged one year or older living in cholera-prone Kolkata, India, completed the trial, receiving two doses of either vaccine or a placebo.
After two years, the vaccine had reduced cholera cases by around two-thirds in vaccinated people, was equally effective in all age groups and had no serious side effects.
Oral vaccines for cholera, which is caused by Vibrio cholerae bacteria, are available but often too expensive for endemic countries' public health programmes.
I recommend everyone to help get the word out to all the student microbiologists, scientists, researchers out there about all the dead scientists:
http://www.stevequayle.com/dead_scientists/UpdatedDeadScientists.html
I put one up in the MIT facebook but they took it DOWN!
Well, that's kind of like hanging a printout of the article on Jay Rockefeller's office door... :/
They often tie you up in confidentiality agreements though. As a life bio-scientist myself I have been subjected to these.
Everything is in your lab book or computer. If they vanish those? well, then they have everything, unless you make copies and keep them elsewhere and let someone kow where they are should you die strangely, there isn`t much you can do to guard against it.
We are not all stupid. AND i suspect they were not stupid either. It would be stupid to think that telling other people would stop them getting you if they wanted to - look at dr kelly! His work was published! and he was still killed.
Wow... such coincidences...
Mon Nov 15 2010 06:01:34 GMT-0500 (Eastern Standard Time)
New Vaccine for Malaria and Cholera Developed Using Plants!
http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/printFriendly/138740
A biomedical researcher at the University of Central Florida, (UCF) has developed the first low-cost vaccine capable of eradicating malaria and cholera. He accomplished this feat by using botanical techniques to grow the vaccine, which was later injected into experimental mice. The use of plants to develop the vaccine made it very cheap to produce, which is great news for peoples of developing and underdeveloped countries, who will not have any problem buying this vaccine, (UCF). The plant-grown vaccine is very cheap to develop because it requires less labor and technology, (UCF). (continued) (http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/printFriendly/138740)
===================================
And just in the nick of time....
===================================
Florida asks doctors to be vigilant for signs of cholera after outbreak in Haiti
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/health/fl-hk-state-cholera-warning-20101103,0,5219940.story
November 4, 2010
Florida's health department is asking doctors statewide to be prepared for possible cholera cases here as Haiti grapples with the dual calamities of Tropical Storm Tomas and a waterborne outbreak that has sickened 4,649 and killed 305 on the island.
(continued) (http://www.sun-sentinel.com/health/fl-hk-state-cholera-warning-20101103,0,5219940.story)
===================================
Affordable cholera vaccine closer to reality
http://www.scidev.net/en/news/affordable-cholera-vaccine-closer-to-reality.html
9 October 2009 | EN | FR
A cheap cholera vaccine is getting closer to international distribution after proving safe and effective in a large clinical trial.
The results, published today (9 October) in The Lancet, build on last year's encouraging results of a pilot trial of the vaccine (see Cheaper cholera vaccine passes pilot trial).
About sixty-seven thousand people aged one year or older living in cholera-prone Kolkata, India, completed the trial, receiving two doses of either vaccine or a placebo.
After two years, the vaccine had reduced cholera cases by around two-thirds in vaccinated people, was equally effective in all age groups and had no serious side effects.
Oral vaccines for cholera, which is caused by Vibrio cholerae bacteria, are available but often too expensive for endemic countries' public health programmes.
From 100 Dead Scientists -- Does this woman look like a future "suicide"?
(http://i1010.photobucket.com/albums/af223/dacitizen/101117_Chitra_Chauhan.jpg)
Chitra Chauhan, 33. Died Nov. 15 was found dead in an apparent suicide by cyanide at a Temple Terrace hotel, police said. Chauhan left a suicide note saying she used cyanide. Hazmat team officials said the cyanide was found only in granular form, meaning it was not considered dangerous outside of the room it was found in. The chemical is considered more dangerous in a liquid or gas form. Potassium Cyanide, the apparent cause of death, is a chemical commonly used by universities in teaching chemistry and conducting research, but it was not used in the research projects she was working on. Chauhan, a molecular biologist, was a post-doctoral researcher in the Global Health department in the College of Public Health. She earned her doctorate from the Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology in New Delhi, India, in 2005, then studied mosquitoes and disease transmission at the University of Notre Dame.
http://www.stevequayle.com/dead_scientists/UpdatedDeadScientists.html
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This woman was suicided. No question in my mind.
Yes, huge unprecedented release of GMO mosquitoes in the Caymans.
All of this sort of experimentation must be stopped pronto. If Pandora's box has not yet been opened, we are very,very close.
DHS panel on chemical-plant attacks is stacked with industry lobbyists who are planning False Flags
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/11/24/AR2010112406126.html
By Dan Eggen Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, November 24, 2010; 6:07 PM
When the Department of Homeland Security wants advice on how to guard against terrorist attacks at chemical plants, it relies heavily on a special agency panel focused on the topic. There's just one problem, critics say: The committee is stacked with more than a dozen chemical corporation lobbyists and other industry representatives, who have worked to water down agency standards and oppose tougher security requirements. The Chemical Sector Committee, which also includes government officials, does most of its business in secret and is not covered by White House ethics rules aimed at curbing the influence of lobbyists in government. "These are the same people that are lobbying on the Hill to kill stronger regulations," said Rick Hind, legislative director for the Greenpeace Toxics Campaign, which has asked DHS to broaden the committee's membership. "It's a very monopolistic lobbying opportunity." The arrangement underscores the ongoing efforts of the chemical industry to limit oversight by DHS,which has struggled to enact security regulations for petroleum plants, chlorine factories and other facilities at risk for terrorist attacks. The debate comes amid growing concerns over the ability of al-Qaeda and other terrorist groups to exploit gaps in the nation's security apparatus. Earlier this month, DHS tightened security for cargo shipments from abroad after the discovery of a Yemen-based plot to send bombs in shipped packages; the air-cargo industry had resisted such steps for years. With chemical plants, critics complain that DHS has bowed to industry pressure on numerous fronts, ranging from which facilities can be inspected to what they can be required to do. DHS officials defend their record and say cooperation with industry groups is vital in order to make security plans work. DHS spokesman Chris Ortman said the agency's assessment program "has already been effective in bringing about security improvements." About 7,000 chemical sites have been identified as high-risk, and more than 2,000 have taken steps to reduce risk factors, he said. Rand Beers, undersecretary for the National Protection and Programs Directorate, wrote in a Nov. 2 letter to Greenpeace that the goal of such panels is to "help facilitate unfettered communication and coordination," and that the agency would work to include environmental groups and others in deliberations. The issue of chemical-plant safety is under debate in Congress, where lawmakers are weighing whether to renew funding for the DHS reporting-and-inspection program. The House has voted to give regulators the power to require safer practices at chemical plants, but the idea has foundered amid industry opposition in the Senate. Chemical industry groups argue that additional oversight is unnecessary and will cost jobs at a time of economic distress. The sector has spent nearly $40 million on lobbying since 2009, according to disclosure records. "We are longtime advocates for chemical security regulations, but of course there is disagreement and debate about how that gets done," said Scott Jensen, spokesman for the American Chemistry Council, the industry's main lobbying group. "There's a lot at stake for our industry and our members."
MORE in above link...
Cholera is very contagious. It is spread by the unintentional consumption of infected feces that contaminate food and water. It can also be spread through human to human contact. Some people have been infected with cholera by eating raw or undercooked shellfish.
(cont.)
The disease is communicable by touch.
And how many will pass through security patdown grope sessions in airports?
I recommend everyone to help get the word out to all the student microbiologists, scientists, researchers out there about all the dead scientists:
http://www.stevequayle.com/dead_scientists/UpdatedDeadScientists.html
I put one up in the MIT facebook but they took it DOWN!
Perhaps, they sometimes lack situtational awareness, as it were.
Professional susceptibility to comparmentalization and myopia.
Excellent question highlighting one of the many conflicting notions behind the necessity of the gropings. I suppose the next argument will be that the x-ray scanners that so many people submit to will reduce the transmission of cholera - so would the hands off metal detectors!
This is interesting, I know that their work is hazardous due to possible exposure, but this suggests possible nefarious ends. It maybe slightly beyond random. Could it be that each one of them discovered something and were careless about disclosure?
I would say that as scientists they would be enthralled and intensely engaged in their research at the casualty of social awareness, they may have professional/career intelligence but a lack of practical intelligence due to their limited social awareness beyond their fields of interest and academy. They are many scientists/academics/researchers (natural and otherwise) whose "social" causes and awareness does not go beyond their careers, if it is not going to help them then it is irrelevant and beyond their comfort zone, so they remain ignorant; so, scientists can be sheeple.
Could it be that the requested work was completed(compartmentalized of course), thus making the scientist on the project a potential leak source liability? These people tend to look at other people as nothing more than tools, be it as an asset or liability. Consider all the universitys around the world that are cranking out young low pay demand eager talent to do the elite's bidding. By the time most of them get a clue how it is that a nobody student from a noname town suddenly gets an offer to go to school at MIT, it's off to the delusions of grandier the student goes, with visions of peer respect and wads of cash from book sales as an "expert" in their field. But I suspect they most look for the students that have already figured it out and don't have a problem with the globalist plan. They know they are just a tool of the bigger project and resolve to get their own piece of the action "while the gettin's good". I consider these types as being pretty much psychotic and completely unstable mentally and morally.
Haitian cholera strain could dominate the Americas
* 16:12 10 December 2010 by Debora MacKenzie
* For similar stories, visit the Epidemics and Pandemics Topic Guide
The DNA of the cholera bacteria ravaging Haiti has been sequenced, and the news is not good. It is carrying a mutation that seems to cause more intense disease. This has already helped the strain to dominate in south Asia, and the Haitian epidemic could spread it still further.
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported on 8 December that in its first six weeks, the Haitian cholera has been 11.5 times as likely to kill its victims as the cholera that reached Peru in 1991, even though Peruvians, like Haitians, had no prior immunity to the bacteria.
The death rate could partly be because medical care, nutrition and HIV levels are worse in earthquake- and poverty-stricken Haiti than Peru, says Matt Waldor of Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. But it could also be due to a nastier cholera toxin.
Single source
Waldor and colleagues have now sequenced the full DNA of the Haitian cholera and compared it with cholera from Peru, Bangladesh, the Gulf of Mexico and elsewhere. The analysis, done in record time using a new sequencing technique, confirmed a simpler analysis by the CDC last month, showing the Haitian bacteria were from a single source and similar to recent south Asian strains.
The greater genetic detail showed that the Haitian bacteria are "nearly identical" to the predominant south Asian strain, but a different lineage to cholera in South America, or strains occurring naturally in the Gulf of Mexico. "The bottom line is, this cholera was introduced by human activity from thousands of miles away," says Waldor.
More: http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn19854-haitian-cholera-strain-could-dominate-the-americas.html?DCMP=OTC-rss&nsref=online-news
Something tells me that Rockefeller agents will be attending that Obesity Truth semilar at USF in April (http://forum.prisonplanet.com/index.php?topic=192502.0) to make sure the main speakers either:
* make no mention of aspartame and MSG
* dismiss "aspartame and MSG cause obesity, cancer, and diabetes" as "conspiracy theory"
And if one of the main speakers mentions how aspartame and MSG cause obesity, cancer, and diabetes and use documented evidence to back up their claims, they could end up "suicided" like the dead microbiologist. They have to make sure the sheeple continue to believe that fat and sugar alone cause obesity and use that as a pretext to implement their pharmaceutical/scientific dictatorship.
Cholera spreads all over Dominican Rep.
Tue Jan 4, 2011 3:5AM
The cholera has now spread to all provinces in the Dominican Republic as an outbreak of the water-borne disease in neighboring Haiti has claimed thousands of lives.
"The number of people receiving medical treatment in Haiti has exceeded 150,000 and over 3,300 people have died. Another 139 have contracted the disease in the Dominican Republic," RIA Novosti news agency quoted Russia's chief sanitary doctor, Gennady Onishchenko, as saying on Monday.
He also warned Russian tourists of the possibility of the epidemic spreading there from Haiti.
Onishchenko noted that scope of Haiti cholera spreading showed that the world was on the brink of the first cholera pandemic in the 21st century.
More: http://www.presstv.ir/detail/158531.html
Hi and sorry!
The last one is not meant for reading in entirety, but does admit straight from the Air Force that Mefloquine is no longer an effective malaria prophylaxis medication due to the fact that it is resisted by some strains of malaria.
The doc itself, http://www.phsource.us/PH/PDF/PARA/Public%20Health%20Glossary.pdf, is called "PUBLIC HEALTH GLOSSARY: A Terms and Definitions Guide for US Air Force Public Health Professionals"
As you can see the definitions are quite short! It's almost as though most medical personnel operate at the layman level of knowledge, simply following orders. When doctors start acting like this, society can't hold for long.. but that's another story lol!
And about the protozoa,
See, these guys here talk about physical ways to combat malaria: http://www.malariajournal.com/content/4/1/12
They talk about water quality and infrastructure etc. as a way to fight the disease; i.e. technology, education, advances.
Others are talking about drugs and vaccines.
But where sanitation is not being addressed and food is not priority one either, and there is no clean water, it would not matter if people were immune to malaria because there are always other diseases, and they would be dying of malnutrition and immune damage anyway. Malaria is a problem, but it's also a tool for globalist agendas that deal harshly with common people.
and i do post some very random stuff, sorry about that!! not expert here lol