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Topic started on 19-9-2005 @ 03:52 PM by Springer
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PODcast: Bird Flu and China
Thanks ALOT China!
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reply posted on 19-9-2005 @ 07:24 PM by FredT
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reply posted on 19-9-2005 @ 08:31 PM by UM_Gazz
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PODcast: Bird Flu and China (reply 1)
Reply, no script.. just talk!
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reply posted on 19-9-2005 @ 08:54 PM by UM_Gazz
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Sorry for the sound quality of my reply.. I just hit record on the default settings and uploaded it..
Next time I will take the time to listen.
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reply posted on 19-9-2005 @ 10:44 PM by Springer
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THANKS Fred!!!! I wanted to include that but I was running out the door when I recorded it...
mark...
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reply posted on 19-9-2005 @ 11:53 PM by Majic
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PODcast: Bird Flu and China (reply 2)
Majic shares his thoughts and opinions on the subject of bird flu and future pandemics.
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 12:36 AM by loam
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 12:41 AM by loam
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And Majic:
Concerning transmission via a swine vector... What do you think about this???
Pure pig organ donors?
And it's the Chinese at the forefront of this research.
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 12:50 AM by loam
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Don't know if this specific article appears elsewhere, but here goes....
Bird flu could cause global economic catastrophe
Bird flu threatens to cause a "catastrophic" economic crash in Britain and around the world, unprecedented in modern times, according to new
research.
Two studies from Nottingham University and the Bank of Montreal in Canada show that a flu pandemic - described by the World Health Organisation last
week as inevitable - would slash at least £95bn from British GDP, extinguish at least 900,000 jobs and create a global depression to rival that of
the 1930s
...
So far about 60 people are known to have died from the virus, about half of those infected. Experts fear that it will mutate to spread rapidly among
people, killing tens - perhaps hundreds - of millions worldwide. Last week Dr Lee Jong-wook, director-general of the World Health Organisation, said
the mutation was inevitable and "just an issue of timing". Publicly the Government says that more than 50,000 people are likely to die in
Britain, but privately it is preparing for up to 750,000 deaths. Earlier this year Professor Hugh Pennington, one of the country's experts, said that
the British death toll could reach two million.
...
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 02:06 AM by Majic
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Breeding Ground
Originally posted by loam
Concerning transmission via a swine vector... What do you think about this???
Pure pig organ donors?
And it's the Chinese at the forefront of this research.
Independent of this, flu has been originating in East Asia for centuries.
But certainly, in light of all this, it does give one pause for thought.
Meanwhile, a juggernaut of doom is poised over the world.
Fasten your seatbelt.
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 09:14 AM by soficrow
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 09:23 AM by Springer
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NOBODY is blaming China for Originating bird flu. We ARE blaming them for NOT opening the borders to researcher and Doctors who could've begun
investigating the strain and working on a vaccine months earlier.
Also, China withheld much needed data for several months claiming they didn't have a problem.
Springer...
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 09:32 AM by soficrow
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Originally posted by Springer
Also, China withheld much needed data for several months claiming they didn't have a problem.
And for the last few years, the USA has been withholding genetic data on bird flu and other viruses, claiming the information might be used in
bioterrorism. ...This information was/is CRITICAL to understanding and tracking the epidemic's evolution and spread.
More important, bird flu is linked to a protein called "a-smooth muscle actin," which appears to be a prion. This administration ALSO closed the
doors on sharing prion research and information.
The USA is not without fault here, particularly this administration.
.
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 09:55 AM by soficrow
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FYI - the first vaccine for H5N1 bird flu was created within weeks in 1999. Development of a second vaccine for the 2002-2003 strain was even faster,
at St. Judes Hospital in the USA and independently in the UK.
As H5N1 is the real killer (as opposed to A or other strains), either of these vaccines still will handle the slight mutations expected.
The vaccine story is nothing but murky - and the fact there are no vaccine stocks for H5N1 mostly have to do with high costs for Intellectual Property
Rights to the technology used in the manufacturing process.
Please - do read the links provided, especially:
Flu Vaccine Technology: Who's Blocking its Use?
a format oops
[edit on 20-9-2005 by soficrow]
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 12:13 PM by Springer
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PODcast: Bird Flu and China (reply 3)
Reply to the replies about China and the Bird Flu
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 12:46 PM by kinglizard
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PODcast: Bird Flu and China (reply 4)
Kinglizards comments on China and its responsibility to the world.
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reply posted on 20-9-2005 @ 10:08 PM by Majic
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PODcast: Bird Flu and China (reply 5)
Majic shares some of his evolving thoughts on this issue, and suggests some conspiracy angles that may be worth considering.
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reply posted on 21-9-2005 @ 12:32 AM by loam
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Majic:
As long as we are on the subject of what ifs......
Allow me to make the following point. Not all conspiracies are born out of government offices or terrorist caves. Some sprout from corporate
offices.
This is a stretch, but interesting nonetheless....
Who wins in China's chicken war?
I've done some light research, and there does seem to be some continued evidence that Tyson Foods continues to fortuitously gain, rather than lose,
from the Asian H5N1 crisis.
On the domestic front, there aren't exactly the best corporate citizen. Over the past five years, they have been charged with everything from
government bribery to importation of illegal immigrant labor.
Finally, Tyson Foods appears to have one of the larger poultry microbiology laboratories in the world....not unexpected, but does further reinforce
the notion of means and expertise....
Hmmm? Probably a long shot, but thought provoking nonetheless.
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reply posted on 21-9-2005 @ 10:27 PM by soficrow
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Majic - I promise I will record a response, but first, (drum roll)....
Who can spell DAMAGE CONTROL?
Flu researchers slam US for hoarding data
QUOTE
LONDON, Sept 21 (Reuters) - Influenza researchers are being hindered in their work by the United States' disease control agency's reluctance to
share data, according to the journal Nature. ...Its Thursday edition reports widespread concerns that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) was not making enough flu data available.
"Many in the influenza field are displeased with the CDC's practice of refusing to deposit sequences of most of the strains that they sequence,"
Michael Deem of Rice University in Houston, who works on predicting flu vaccine efficiency, was quoted as saying.
...One evolutionary ecologist, who declined to be named, said: "Getting data from them has been somewhere between extremely difficult and
impossible." ...Nature said that of about 15,000 influenza A sequences in the gene database Genbank and the influenza sequence database at the Los
Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, fewer than a tenth were deposited by the CDC.
END QUOTE
...Need I say more?
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reply posted on 21-9-2005 @ 11:17 PM by Majic
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The Only Thing I'm Sure Of
There is much, much more to this than meets the eye, or is being publicized, that is clear enough.
I keep finding myself thinking "this is a new kind of war".
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