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originally posted by: xuenchen
Jade Helm Chemtrails testing.
They will monitor hospitals for effects and amass data.
Altosid XR-G® or VectoBac® GS all containing naturally occurring bacteria
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: xuenchen
Jade Helm Chemtrails testing.
They will monitor hospitals for effects and amass data.
I really don't know. I just tried to recreate a thread that was removed for the link it used and possibly because the OP was a multiple offender in that area. I still found the topic interesting, so found a normal soure. And added what I had answered , in summary, in the removed thread.
originally posted by: BlueAjah
What happens if everyone is eventually exposed? Then every baby is born with microcephaly? I hate to be doomsday spreader, but that sounds apocalyptic.
originally posted by: riley
Zika had never been linked to microcephaly before now.
originally posted by: riley
I would worry more about the side effects of people actually telling you they're are poisoning you and believing their version of a doomsdayer narrative and accepting being sprayed "for your own good".
originally posted by: BlueAjah
a reply to: Gothmog
That's a good point. It's true they have been spraying for many pests for years.
So, I guess this is no different.
originally posted by: Rocker2013
originally posted by: riley
Zika had never been linked to microcephaly before now.
Welcome to the notion of SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
You know, that thing happening every day?
Did you also know that for years they didn't know what cause AIDS, or that it was even related to HIV, or how it was transmitted?
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention posted new maps of the estimated range of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, and a related cousin, on its website. Instead of just being in the southern part of the country, the new maps show the range for Aedes aegypti (AYE'-dees uh-GYP'-tie) could extend into parts of the Midwest and Northeast.
Previous maps were about a dozen years old, and CDC officials describe the new ones as a best understanding of where the mosquitoes have been seen recently or previously — even though it's not clear if very many actually live in every spot shaded on the map. It's possible the range increased, or just that scientists have done a better job looking for them.
CDC Director Tom Frieden said the implication is "there are more places at risk than realize they're at risk, given where the mosquito is likely to be present."